The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-04 00:00:00

and tea ge te ) , If4l fallf*eir aotoligolDent* *oat 01t.40.411-01•Pelle• . . schooner, the whole apparetitly iwanooding towards the Five Islands. • Gaveso, who commanded tie ilpanish squadron lately blockading the Orontroo t his renamed to Puerta Cabello. One of the privateers, which have bean otthiebiand for some days past, overhauled on Wednesday li a smolt schooner, from Coro to this port,. to the priiateer's men behaved politely, and, oss . ‘ her, presented the crow- of tbolsohoiallits of briad and some beef. • Bar *n Arrival from St. f k optoth eL wo learn Wit"; Council of War was held lately ~ board ikialessiillit the Victory, and Wit reatittlititrbeeini that this* :'2'Ofscers belonging to hi, sciesidiosi,' 'waif found OM! .;•'Pvf having committed 'ids inaehOrilltia * 'thin, and in conseqielicsi . o6tfeetnlta to be hinged. It is also stator! 'that iiornird v who . forasetliawit: "'landed .the India Libre, aid who atiss'autittssad by i -Brien for committing piracy, boatels iirletistild be- - • tween St. Eustatia anti Saba. • LATtgt pUOM GUrktt - X,' littuAcv 'of A Ltfittn !eon 0i:V*0201, 9 41 len= • JUNE 24. •'t * '`. "General soublette, who had been seat woo* , ierthomouitioo to Grays's's, reteroodaftw *dab agel T 'to lb.army, sift* bairn. dispatched eight is ?Wifb *bit stOcle. Fhb ado alts , aralistita, niteadlqiiirtora ari now it talabopri cad Sinpesatiooslerill recommend shortly. • " Two detachments of Evglialiarat eider tit command of Caitmoi Witsairibriantrived at St. Foos Visolo do It pow,: gall Will art•SkiliSibill twit fl= abilities in the pt*ioloe of Omuta! Morino, he think proper to .meet tbess. Th• greatest taw..., Trinity reigmottbrosghout the poetise* otQwyana.l.PS. silt • t iy. Tmoaus's, . MAT 40.....M0e of oar Model wit lopollect, that about 6,1 mOwthlt *apt 111106111400 L British Oificrrotbop in thinislaad, es . tideiwir 2„ the Spanish Maio. ,was goottaiootb koosii)taWir ~,v e nue of Col..bi•Donald.. A Vijadseartlidasal, pit .4w -flea before us, cootaining.rin ndceunt of his being .; pondered by the Indians an his way to head-quoriap s • where be was to join Bolivar. - • . MAT 18..--A severe.shock. of On eartbqaato woo c aelt in this island on Saturday morning, between two sod three o'clock, and another at half•past Aline fi 'able same morning.. 3Otts 16.---. The port of Roseau, Dominici, hes teen opened by Proclamation of Governor Masweili, for the admission of flour, bread, biscoit, peas, beans; e : potatoes, rice, wheat, trots, barley, or grain of any t i itort, for sis calendar months from the 16th of May, 11,4r0m any foreign island in the West Indies, owner. . loud navigated according to law. e l JULY 14.—1 t appears from intelligence received -,frcom La Gaspe and Puerto Cabello, that the report, c • published in our last, of Brion having had an engage. ei ps!mt with a Spanish fleet, was correct. It is stated, el , that he had actually captured two brigs, but that the • ship he had in toO, supposed to be a frigate, is said Loin. halo been the Sardinia sloop of war, from the ao llavassnah, proceeding to some port of the Main with Troops. e'' - QUEBEC PAPERS. -. 01 04. 1 .0.. TIALIPAX, JULY 29.—0 f the eight vessels detect.' 4 -1 od fishing on the coast of Nova Scotia, and sent iwto lleihis port for aejudicstlen. five were liberated on Fri •elay last, bet with the full endersiandlog that the •J• indulgence would not again be granted to them. 'A • ' , 'eertificate to that effect was eedorsed upon their re. .sistett, sod the Captains requested to make it as 0' public as possible, for the information of the subjects bt , of the United States engaged in the fisheries. The -nevemainiog three discovered fishing in harbours to the eastward of Halifax, are now libelled, and will shortly be braced to trial is the Court of Vice-Ad :4' miralty, where we have so doubt they will .be con. demned. The lenity then shown by Rear- Admiral Sir David Milne to the meets which be has liberated, _ - . *lust convince the Government of the United States of the strong desire he feels to preserve the harmony which at present happily subsists between Great Bri. Ulu and the United Slum; and we sincerely hope will so operate u to deter for the future American vessels from committing similes trespasses. At the 4,t • same time, his Majesty's subjects, in his North Am.. rim dominions, most be satisfied with theAdmi. sal's determiention to guard from every infringement end violation those rights to the fisheries which e:• elusively attach to them. 4 ''THE STATESMAN. LONDON: FRIDAY, •L?TEMBER 4 1 1818. We hue received a further supply of American Papers•thls morning, bet not of a later dite thee those of which we gave the principal contents yester. (ley. They are, however, of considerable interest. The restoration of Pensacola is confidently talked of, and it is even said in the National Adviser, that Pensacola and the other Spanish posts taken , by Gen. JACKSON shall be restored to the Spanish Authority. "'ipso appears," says the same Paper, " that the General bad no. orders from Government - to invade these ports." This is an important statement; and, if confirmed, will set the question so mach agitated at rest. It is strange, however, if the fact be.as thus stated in a New York Paper of July 29, that we should have bad no confirmation of it in tbe Wash. ington and Philadelphia Papers, which we received yesterday, to the 11th of August. The Papers of the latest dates expressed themselves decidedly in fa. your of every measure adopted by Gen. JACKSON, and expected a voluntary cession of the Floridas. [FRON TUE FRANKLIN HAZETTE OF AUG. 6.] &tract of a letter from Port-is-Prince, dated the 24th ult. I—A letter frOm Admiral Baton, on board the corvete Vittoria, off the island of Nisoa; says, " I am at preseut off herewith a large squadron, and was folloteid some days by. the Spanish squadron superior to mine by one frigate, but am determined in a . few day.i,iebeujoined by some of my vessels to attack them. Oar worthy friend BOLIVAR was always victorious Sp to the 27th ult. and 1 hope to join him soon with 16,000 muskets. 13evow has since been joined .by, Agars sqoadrort,.• and report states, that the latter have taken possession of the Island of Beata. 'A corvette brig and two schooners, belonging to this place, have been cruising off the South-side of St. Domingo. They have been. extremely successful in taking several pirates with their prizes. The following is kora the Albany . .Argus' Them appeal of STEPHEN C..CARENTER, the' Briiish.hire • . ling, has created an universal burst of indiguatina. We *book] have thought ft.improsible that the Pre, sident w'oold have suffered Inch an oetrege alike feelings of Mr. Jaricasox. It is very convenient for England to have an agent in the. War-office, and, accessible to all the retort's there. made. We. should not be surprised if more perfect information should shortly be heard in relation to our 'military Matters at the " Horse Guards" in London, than canTieell: be obtained at Washington. The American Government have fitted out two vessels fbr the purpose of taking that monster of the ocean, the Great Sea Serpent !! r .-- The approaching Congress of Sovereigns is already a theme of great interest in France and Germany. Public attention is now fixed on the preliminary con- ferenFis between the Ministers of Germany, which will precede the opening' of the Congress. This gnu id political ball is expected to be opened very speedily, the Royal. Dandies having adjusted their wbfkkors for the ttip, "the most accomplished Re• presentative of the British Cabinet and of the Prince Regent of ENGLAND," being now on his way to the scene of action and intrigue ; and, as fit represents. •tives of scenes and events of another kind that, ere espected to follow ) Cato, and Cooper ; and drevons :: ;; 1t be ay I! adl of the Secret Service .. ,o.mottlay atteodantsore have . . .. . ve not- .0 1 0 - font. rut r$ pOsibioid that large ' payminti.. ern tilwr Mark to Mks; prize fighters for infteiiiiiretrinesiittille/ to dio — fgesteeel. int*Osill 'of hiltnatAly.• nls itOt'doblited that the affairs of South America, or in - ntlistr — wottli,the necessity - of supp ort-1 • jag _lke cause of Itiglthnick in America, by enforc in g theitimmed right ofFxaoroaso of Spain to ruliover . theSputhern Continent, will form a subject for de-1 liberation "and engagements 'between the assembling 1 Powers, who have entered into the BMX °tumult .for:',OPportieg.royalty,.i;pacer4slog libertioo.lo.,,,i' tlependeot, priliCiples in *veil state.. iteethik.finvp: many ..troobletorne concerns .t0(sotlIO,114 1 11cotllooltel • before they' will feel themselves .Istrierstraitio.n to i undertake a stir on the other sid*OttliteAttsotic. i 4.4 asserted ( stye a Jitter from Peukfoit) that 1 4 terrttoxial, arceogements between "sithe 'Ger Statess.:the disputed points relative to Illior?Illilitv • . 4 .urgartixotion, the establishmentef fortresses upon t . t : Upper Rhine, end the under:o4 affeirss'resnit_ frooVthe position of the former kingdom of West": philiiCi *ill form thWbbject of the pveliminary con ferences:l4. But, 'rebore: all,' we are informed, they ' will *engaged . .ini deciding open tome greed prin ciples, of internal yrifirlic riiki; to .be acted upon in loittrilltAsy the s-Gertnanic Confederation, and cape `Clall# to fix ON sistem to be pursued by the Diet, to enforce the execution of its decisions. The meaning of s alt this, though the intentions are. 'ambiguously enough expressed, it is not difficult to conceive ; and the great plinciples of internal public right that are , to be acted upon rind enforced in Germantr; receive a very appropriate illustration in the statement, we have added, that the King of PRUSSIA has, no intention at present of: acceding to the wishes of his subjects for a Itaprefintelive. Convtito , • tion. In the French Papers, the foreign nears of which we are reviewing, it is stared from Berlin, that no discussion 'took place, as bad beim expected, re.: lative to the New Constitution,. at the last Sittings of, the Prussian Council of State; nor has avikileitbion been yet come to upon the subject.. It thus appear* that the wishes of the Prussian People, aarl tholotte- ' pested petitions. for a new and liberal Conatittitilin4 tboogh solemnly promised to tpeet by tWr Sckereigaf are treated .with . neglect or contempt 'by the Go',. vernment, like the petitions of, other itipit,s, who are told they enjoy a happier rAtiritifw lion. But Gami n y is not yet reconciled to resume. the yoke .of despotism,--nor 'has legitimate bigotry obliterated the spirit of enlightened •freedom in France and other nations. Veit 'the crowned hy pocrites who compose the Holy Alliance; besiege: , A volcano may yet burst forth in every State thatesay -furnish employment for thewits of. Royal Negectitore sad dangling politicians,' without going to Stith America to try the power of their legitimate siiies . there. . , The right of Spain over the Colonies she claiMit;. needs no longer be disputed. Have the People Of • South Ainerica been happy under the dominion of '*pain, and have they not, andbas not all human tita 4w. re the right to secure their own happiness ?- 1 :Europe is not ignorant of the prosperity, strength, and security, which the South Americans have at. tamed under the withering yoke of Spain. The South American's say, that. they have been most ',wretched ender Spain, and they would be happy and prosperous if relieved r from her Government; and their right to remove the mist's of their misfortunes and to erect the fabric of .their own prosperity, is only questioned by those who adsocate the cause -of fOespotises lathe Old and New World.: One truth, at least, is clear; England could not enter opoir e More fearful contest— one more unpopular or more destructive Of British interests, than a war to re. store South America to Spain. • - The French Papers received's , * to the Ist inst.— The KING gave an audiencu on Sunday last to Count .LowaesEt.st, the Swedish Minister, who presented WS credentials. Gen. Sevuera has been appointed avel. n r of the sth Mititiry-Division. The Eog- N., lists contingent of the A-mny . of Occupation is to be reviewed by the. Duke of IVELLINcrox on the 10i h lest'.l end a grand review of the Allied troops will, it take plate about the middle of next month, .!It which 70,000 men will be assembled. . • A'Ttre• QtletN.—Yeterday the following Bulletin Was inhibited at the Queen's Palace : " Kew Palace, Sept. 3. " The Quant km had same refretbiag sleep in the night, but her blealarrir is Muth inditigigtd. " F. hiILhIAN, IL lIALFORD." The last Court Circulars, relative to the QUEEN, have probably convinced the Public, that the opinion of the Physicians is very unfavourable. We have heard from other quarters that it is au. _ The inten tion of removing her MAJE4TY to Windsor, in obe dience to her earnest wishes, bad been acted upon, for three or foer, days; but all the preparations for that purpose ceased yesterday. KEW, SECT. 3.—Yesterday the PRINCE REGF.NT and the Duke of YORK dined with the Princess Au (nista. The Duke left about eight o'clock, for Lon don, and the PRINCE REGENT about 10 o'clock, fur the Stud-house.—This morning the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of YORK arrived, end dined with the Princess AUGUSTA.—There are a great many en. goiters after her MAJESTY'S health. 11 rest of thkes=liteilititti, uit treaties," • t to oft off Orlients ketsirt 'iterAtestrio- ..,i hapeile. Whether Lord C. is to - a the SeeretSerrice bl°nerk-r wt , ..i FREPICiI PAPERS. PAnir t tkuo. 31.—Yeststday the King, on his ap pearance in the glass gallery of the Thoilleries, was received with reiterated acclamations by the specta tois assembled in the guidon. The Coont de Lowenbielos, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of Sweden, yesterday had the honour of being presented to his Alajesty. He afterwards paid his respects to Ma dame and the Princes, .• •• Psince Talleyrand arrived et `his seat at Vataacay a few days before the fete of St. Laois. At Grenoble, on the fete of the King, distribetioes of money and provisions were made to the poor, sod to prisoners. On the 19th of this month the Royal Sovereign yacht landed the Doke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the two Princes •f Hasse-Cassel, at Calais.— Prince William continued his roete the some day for Germany, and the Doke and Duchess set out the fol lowing day for Hanover. Preparations were made at Brest on the 25th for Immolates the frigate la Constance. A great crowd assembled tomajoy the spectacle. At half-Past nine she was advancing slowly spots the slip, wirers by pa anfolimmams accident her coarse wassuddenly stopped,; and she reselmid half dry, half in the water , . No lamentable corem,nencer gassed from tbis obstacle. • They write from Rhodes, that the estansientloos for the second precook in the affair a Feed's feriae noted on the 4.oth of August, sod that the paps., have been transmitted Its the Chamber a Use Tribe nal at MN. Beaux, Auo. arrive' of the Emperor of RtNtia in this capital is Axed for tha 4th of Sep. telpher. We are able - to refits 'some of the reports eis. laced in Germany relative to Prised*, stairs. Nos thing is yet decided epee respecting the toter! Coe• ar.- - ,- -~- ~ __ ihsitiah T ,a l ...ny: 41 7 1 : u t os T i r iare n r; O leid E d.. bt THE hyeill, n tl le T 7s it yl l' etn. E c tiN buovets ic li,infetnhi.ed ... ---...... Tfi e on Lar i d )ies a'st o n oi d: c C e om ai s i n d o h ni u ' ai tr it! i it g: r i o k t i t a h g e d ir om l : l o tit :c i l o s oos,t h iehie , superiority of ..kiseir political.systewn'oler e a erroth. . . r Apt -- has appeated lalkeirorkkand also bee n ' on it. . ' - tentite spectator' foir.Silleakir yriars of 'the coud .-..- - 2 • 7 .. acts( the English at noise entibresd, in Asia, •A me ,i eo and Africa, ii well en' in Europe' ' and itrptit'nin;'-I It e- ,- . •• - imsne . pay be misled by such complintedt's arid 't oe ,. le gishatittiops,.l hope to „11 . 0 souse use by pablik kg . What I have seen And can prose.... I shall`first tot l*wpori ls hauls called thwinagnificent.ebtabliehmatin i t 'hoMe, and tiroceed•to. show that thp roister part of i t tihnt:has bees said in praise thereof, it a. tissuapt 'falsehood, impoetro; ~sad _outside show; i n gla i r lais ineffectual .to the".pyrposfl sipposed.to be M. 'tended, and in of beencieepif dangerous and tnl w i l i e ,. was, pregnant with eviist difficult for a person. wp f , - boa not beWo an eye.witness to believe, o r i „ cos. Ceive that 'lsere esiste "sners• bases enough t o eel, or - iiters-lrieffiCient eisongh .to soff4, such enormiti es _ 'frit gninvtl ye 'pope! rr4tethini at Metropolis,' th e soovo i poserriiss4tit,lo palsmonoticed. • • ' • ' ' 'llwfirsit. begin With a few observations on the ~.e. i t r eit. 114Debfil clldti repPople that tike sadly in,i4„t oft. ... intAiliellitst,sbecasiinitheit situation rentlek&k e „L,.,, k:. • -• ~ ..••••-•‘7•no• .trimplatuta•ot ' ti t tle wie—l . mean ,ti,pl spitsei f er o iti ,.., •-As• they ire least • able to belp_themselselk4ni s l,4•'' be•the'first taken:notice of. About tern tvi e ,. ol Bill Ist - brought into Parliament "for tlis relief a such • pellets es were oonined in Private Mad. houses; 'when, after examining 'Witnesses -,,h 0 swore to., . facts, which wOuld — makf"'it` Ois e shtidder to hear,' ,they begin it 'the' faithesta of the suhject , olvattayed a ii e,, as assist, 44 th' ee , left the aggrieved - •Inse Winne R _ thiey 'found them. kshall endeavour .to, lo . tis . the Obsetvation• of the Public, to, those: b.‘ :J!;lansiOns of ' 'sorrow, dolehi shades, where peace and rest can never d well.;" Ina to remind those. who are.contiolpsying their money -let A Tragedy , ,•Ma show their feelings and weep Otn. lions tears, how much better and more proGnibiy •they 'would be•ernplo-yed in 'visiting such receptacles of teal misery. where they Iv o,uhl hnve the latisfac. 'deli llf' relieving,' as well as.comtniserating, the sa. Illatanatta.• '" .• , • :...- • .••:.•In Newgste iiid. other Aspelloellereserimhildsare -iellfiiikl,i there is quite atisfcb -tosses in proportion to tbs.:ll . ooer isCpersone,ctregores.thitis there' is in po es t e -ni k dobouiets t - bof : the dent - inn.of the confine. , •ment .reildivi: the ,cripsin!tls' -....case Jen times less it, lictiag ; they - ire sure" of temeining there beta lipid 4itnei •whereia•tbe'.ekhers., ore t itisitgfocertein is is .:. their' emancipation; •it depends an • the..opining aed Wafter of .others, atid in some sinhapPy awe; Ms extended to thirty-eight years—a punishment most As five sentehces of, transportation for seven years to 1 Botany - 43'y. • Iluitdreds heye.ndied by contagioes dis. edemas, •Vitant.-of air ing.gr au nd s, being shut. lupins hundred end fifty. together in a small house and yard, with high walle r etcluded from air - and exertise: 'Thole are, hoWeseri bate. small part of the WI; its..: pit:fle4t lo!tiet I. 14,0 proceed to the • detaist mark cteflioslielltisk-thie Wretched system,, titan subleineut 44qtety tejleaiiior to point out a reggly. - . ..-.l'.reasaln _Sir - your 'obedient servant,. . , 1.. .1 • %, •• .• - :..-... 5...-- S. cALytar. The. Me rqufs et WoßCestsa• intends to, Pioceetl to Ait-fe-Cbrfpelle as Sarin is the 'Assize - 3 at Gloureger are cOneltiderl. Ins Lordship intended accompanying the Duke of Wist.t.ticioti the Cogtinent, but being Foretntlo. of the - Gland Jot, ilt , thoGioucester . Aesizes,..ho wati prfivente4'so doing by the sound .circumslance their postponement; •a. • Acciiraitfito a n . Americin•Journal B %hams Papers had been received in illelstited Slates to the lerh of July. - ATetter (t o ns . ____THURST;:nfentintling Abe il!gb.dillplFOPFP . ooo 4 Royal Highness the I,:r.tacs, Roattre at the ,ct of the Assembly, in imprison ing a person rosined WariLT,'lorZit'suppssed breach of privilege of the liciuse of Asaemblyv haCheen re ceived in those . siands; and in contequence.of their passing farther tete/lotions on the same sobject,..the Governor hid dissolvetft he Assem6ly. . A letter .from "Paris of the 29th oft. says—" An occurrence tending to -the confirmation of the sp. proeching . 4rapartore of the Allied Army from the French teetitory has produced a very satisfactory feeling Irv. Paris. General flAso, one of the most distinguished Officers . of Genie in the, French admirerhas trilled Paris for Lisle, * Where he is•to meet Coe lonel•BAunost, belonging to the Staff of the Duke of .WELLINGTON, and to 'coric,;rt •willt him for the tea Imitation of the fortresses of the first order. Con- Missaries have also been appointed' to take measures ' rot the lorreigier of towns of the second order- - They are to quit Paris in the eNtrse of the following .. • - month.V • .; The Semiramis frigate arrived on Weilnesase, it Portsmouth, with the corpse of her late Captain, 61 gallant Sir JAmEa YEo, on board. The Semiramis comes from the coast of Africa, her terms of service on that station having expired. Sir JAMEi Yco, tru not in a good state of health when lie sent out, and the most serious apprehensions for his life, now adore tunstely realised, have been for some time entertnine I by his friends and relatives.. On his death the ];',rte Lieutenant, HARRISON, a very meritorious and V l ' lent officer, assumed the command. CommissioN ER% OF BANKRUPTS —A plan ha; been submitted to the LOUD CHANCELLOR to : pay the Cot . missioners in future by fized salaries, 'instead of °lei* taking fees for each sitting, is the precede hitt ert° has been. Should this desirable *nonzero , nt l e ke , place, care will no doubt be takeu to make a ru•per distinction between. the Commissioners who actually attend, and those Gentlemen who consider' the 0 1 3 * p'intment as-a -sinecure. In the lists, of wl th" .re fourteen, consisting of hie each, we firid• the names of several- parsons la ho,coustantly reside in the enoralty, an.d others wll9!e fades ale never seen st Guildhall nn any occasion. .• 'His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has heed graciously pleased: to commute the sentence of &nth passed upon iVillirrrn Eriaon , w ho was convicted of; forgery, at the Old Bailey, in June last s to th 2 t of r transultatioo for life.l ..... .:211;G:1=111111111:i --alieqpßireeer' --- .- - ' -a, • . • 4e apparently proceeding towards ititetiesi of the Prelate Monarchy ;it is aArtain, and *mk t a * Wtbe rest of sr bi l , 4.!ipao. t i l sokortwoas s! *latpl - ste: ir treaties," ommanded * the Spanish squadron. edit tie '4l Of te._ . , lik we raii* pee- 4 fiat tl if e i r avonso ents 1 he OronwarOills 'overload to Puerto blew fittitt e" t due tOthe ws of the labri. ,:- .. - (% k. , . .-. 4. 'ettited #iiijeatorthe CoMetitition thaw •b • the iwill iiik:Aki - k - @Pm • • op 1 - eers, which have been offtWiTsland Cigna_ oftgplyete, an the prsteodid decision of the y handsomely out of the Sr Ist, overhauled on Wednesday lasi lirlet,- from Coro to this port,' to which 'enelent Coast. trios would ki t COOtivitlyijjtaat_any h a y. ..a...hgosai $ bat remear t behaved politely, and, ye qpitti4 oeepleadoeiCwhatstar. ; cf 7, is . ;04.1,1: :.1. _ i ' ..; •el 7 t.'e't be wo k t o is psym n sere o ' 1 "" 4 "- - of iillP 041 • 0116 " th a : "Osiltf• ---4 1 1 * *44 r u•- .. .. linttrpi, ...fa n o - 4 . , vag io r bio e ftem 1 0 1 beet i • • -Litiot.)i4o 4 ,, ,We etkwPaitil A.li .. .r.liv ~ .. !i. T. . 1 ' ••• _ A , 1.1.0 . 01 St. EWA'S*. wttleara Otat.a., on the commis et Ale T tp•CiniOile, Joe_c_ al s ilaett. hetaaaj . ilyi pi . _tiot dehhteu es held lately on board Urion'iteltig calmly in the . Prthistheary coafriences between ire * A - morteas s or In other witibt,tl I the 'elide bas • beini that th ee, ' MlnIUSn if tits. which shift tarecede the open- ingiiie cause ifitly4d)macy in to hOt iiiill4oo; wit . , found Oily ing of tilltteorees, asd ,commence in the first days theimintid right of F2IIIDINA: ed 'Acts afiteatiyind insahomiltia. of Septeiaber. , ,. `.... . = '-' - ' • ' erpieoca (tiNotd ti be Wet . 66 1 t is asserted ; di n t, w tirritortit tiringements theSputhern Continent, will that theigaid,': Sibo formeirlY eMt. betweenyeast:German Slates , the dispated points-re. liberation: and • engageitebb r.Libre, and who was outlawed by fades to the esiiiiiry orannization, the establishment Powers, who • have :eotiedd etTil piracy , bqe 'beta Captirid be. of fortresses spun the • Upper : Rhine, and•the 'tide. • y o 'i ; ; lssi t:,, ns s i i i . soysisy; lied i.antt Saba. , ' tided affairs restdtiqg from the position of the (prattle' .., ,•• "' apt' I. tgt:Pitost Guill e 4, * - kingdom of Westphalia, will•form the object of these' v.epen p *. ritscip - Its in ever , rfitit room to? OMAS 9 S, DATZD preliminary tenferenoes.. " •• ' • manY.."9bl•"i" concerns ' JUNE 24. • * " Bet abate all, they will be engaged in deciding • helot* they will feel thems dette, who had been soot In Nara Open some great principle's elinteehal public right E.? undertake a sar=an the othe! Geyena, returned alert' *las seri be leted upon in 'future by the •Getmanic Confedira; It is asserted i s ii, 4 . isioer fi r haying dispatihtd eight gim.betals (jou, and specially to fix the eystemie be pursued by : ter; rtte . r.iri, artriag` iterate bi i& Fr late ,daunts , -Belisar'a ,stis'ellet t to enforce the execution Of its decfriont... e now it CaibiSiii aled beadle ti 'l't The ststabtlehment of forifitses toe the German Eita!es c ..the disputed Pilots I commence sh<wilYl ~. .. - ' territeiripf tbeqppor ithlaii•Pieiet-0 1 gees t obsteclet, - - orgaeiss Hort, flts Stabfishme _ meow of Engliemmea. vadat the oot ° nit on aceonat of theatentiortieeelealy rinds for: . Upper Rhine, and :the um set Witeawilievaatrived at St. For- this 04.0, betelsion sceoent'otthkliffitaity of find+ frooVAhe position of the fort . and win etet *Niley their military.. legtowns,Whickby their situation and communication, . philit; *ill' form the'bbjeet Woes of U tmost, Morino, should say be caleatatad to for th . fortreises , of 'the first class, , ...,. ~. B.', 4 meet time. The greatest tree- " A new project Is talked of, according lir-which "uf9",!:,,, u . * 1 "-"!• : . III ! . rnighnut the province of Chlana." It is intended to .fortify Only she . principel' entrwerces ' Will t. engaged in deciding MAY 40"411041t of oar radars will to the defiles- of the Blick' Forest' . so as' to cover ciplao of iniatnal ',nettle rig oat fife mosibli fog% amongst the Northern Germany:' •• - • -'• : • -'•-• c - `.'i , fotelltr.by the.'Germanic CI ten its thielslaod, on their way to . ' --- = = _ • ilaiff to fit the sistem to hi . ' FRICE OF STOOLS Tlll 3 DAY- AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock :.- .. per Cent. Navy 103}i 1041 3 per Ceat. Red.7sf 741 India Bonds 0 71 p 3 per Cent.Consols '4lll : Long Ann. 20 1.14 s-is - -A 31 per Cent. ... Exchrquer.Rillb 18 411 p .., Consolifbr Acc. 7114111 Omniuna dit dk. .4 per . Cent. 914 f 93; . . • _. ik‘ \ , .' • . . ,