The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-03-14 00:00:00

. - THE STATESM. . . • Lord MILTON declared himself to be in a similar 'bring ours to ruin. The passing of. Ai Ceti Bill let ; supposed be migto difficulty, arising either from his own misapprehension that house had already oecesitmed a siriouielisii In —The channel ' of the subject, or from the mystery in which it ap. the manufacturing districts of the country. Was it left little doubt rupteu peered to h'- purposely iusolved. If he was right in desirable at such a moment to propose measures, the . approach, his suppositions, they were, so far as the five mil- tendency of which was to increase dissatisfaction ? lions were concerned, about to vote an establishment The lion. Gent. here read extracts from a letter which the accuracy for four sears to come. He decidedly objected to he bad received from a very intelligent individual, the French Pis voting the Ways and Means, before the House were resident in the manufacturing districts, in which it thority, that circumstavidally apprised of the purposes to which was declared that the measures about to be pursued ing of Saturds, those Ways and Means were to be applied. would occasion irretrievable ruin• to our manufac. France, and hIr.BANKES contended, that, in the present situ- tures, and must compel the emigration of our menu- the spot from atinn of the country, the sums then demanded, and faciurers. He knew the Right Heri r Geat. would -mere, must be granted, to snake good the supplies cooteud that it was in the nature oi, *Oen to be is the unexat Wildly voted. Th, Right Honourable Gentleman thrown off on the consumer. Bet: that remark. apparently an was only waiting till he could submit his plan of a would be inapplicable in the present instance s Wit h . eeecution, tie r oa m es son s s,,, eut : b u t th e gimle t s was, what the respect to the foreign trade in perticislar, if was hos half hiti jour; news of the last two or three days might produce.— possible, slightest °ppm lie wished tint the expences of the army should be . Sir J. NEWPORT declared, that be objected to nouticed the reduced to as low a sum as was consistent with.. the . the motion, because he objected to the system of security and strength of the country, and .that no.. voting the Supplies by piece -meal, and of refraining Bth, to take the of show and parade, warlike in Feint of ex- from laying before Pediment aad the country a fill invader; and pence. but its itself empty, vain,a t ini ensolid, should ' state of public affairs, before die impositiou of any the troops alp be ieffeve.l to esi.t.-11.1e.nr, herrr rj—la his own taxes. ' sentiment of • ' _ opinion,' a . . large proportion ,of the Property Tex i Mr. Banker, Sir J. Newport, nod, Lord Milton family. How would have been the wisest (nelson., under all the : explained. . • circumstances of the country, and he bel!eved that a! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER th ' u g`l and b : similar opinion wea pretty generally entertained.— observed; that one of the Resolutions was to con - reached us ? Toe Itigl,t ilottoutob'e Gentlemen had abandoned time all the war duties of excise, " with the excel). not even appea that tax, because the voice of the people seemed to lion of that on cotton imported in British shipping." Department, fr be spies! it ; bet if the revenue of the country were The whole extent of hi; offending therefore, w a g t ; fact in a Proeli not mode commensurate to its expenditure, ae sum that he did not propose to take elf theduty on cot-' • pie had not been then asked for, and a much larger sum,. would be' toa imported in foreign..shipeiug ; the dieraoco of, i frurn their pa( wanted. lie did not think, however, that the taxes expence on which to the manufacturer weoleiligt,be then proposed could be objectionable, though he above a Ise:l:penny a pounfl.,.; - : . . ~.. •••-:*. haring been tin feared that they would not be suf fi ciently productive. • Mr. PIIILLIO ,7 . i epezted N.:statement '' . has taken from ~.. . s Mr. DOUGLAS maintained, that the House was a duty of sd. a pound. __ j.. lit e , An other word, called upon in a most unconstitutional manner, and , The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCIPZQi 1 's •what is dove' proposed that the Right lion. Gentleman should said, that that was not the tax then under eodsidera ~. tr iumphantly' postpone his vote till after Thursday next, when the tion. • - . Noble Lord (Castlereagh) woolti hare given such ex. Mr. FINLAY declared, that, he considered the . "•)N ,, 100n 0r, , . pianationsas might govern them with respect to a peace Right Hon. Gentleman as the. most formidable snit- !gnles-of - thel.y• establishment. If there were ever a - time. whets this gonis! that time manufacturing interests of the country i Synth. end, the country ought to be separated from the Cnutiellnit, it shad ever met with. The proposed system was so ;of ~",tesserose was the present ; and we should ',inside against the . utilities, that be would give it the most determined . - f l i. log Oy. t is,: necessity of bei:ig engaged in future in Continental i opposition in every instance. By it the Property i • ~ • _, , warfare. He entertaiiiNl prejudices enough to feel ' Tax would not merely he continued on the manufac i f P"P'' a " 5616 considerable horror at the idea of this country de- ! turer—it would be-spore than tinubled. A . rnanufac. ! never had — thal generating into a milita ri , nation. He wished 'that 2 Curer would now have to ;my near 30001. ((year, who ; and 0014'164 the very recollection of the war should he obliterated i had probably never been liable to a Property Tax of ; retreat, are liev with the war itself. No one was less inclined to . more than WOOL As to the difference between tlig i ton of Lyons." depreciate the lintlyls we had gained ; but he was duty on cotton imported :in British shipping and; readiness and anxious that we shred(' return to- our natural Charlie- I cotton imported in foreigal shippini,,a.eneatervailinti" ; B ter. Retaining, however, a spirit of wholesome stn. I duty on the part of the American Government would , ut then pirion, to should withhold his consent to the supplies. j soon equalize it. i bring in his possessi . . . . Mr. tviirrßitEm) expressed his admiration of : Mr. W. FITZGERAPD'said, that the only duty , beliere, howet the sentiments of the [lnn. Gentleman who had jot! ' existing in Ireland Wig* permanent duty.. - ' ' ' Grenoble? Bo: spoken. Tho' original and wholesome practice of The question was then celled for, a0d,5w . . ,.. ,_ t! „ 44 1 0.000. b ey , the Constitution was, that thes•Ministers of the dirid.'d. •, • - Crow n should "first state to Parliament the whole of ' • . Ayes, 95—'toes, 44—Majority, ,I. ~ . • . - .Of his furl" her the supplies which were requisite, and then obtain. After some conversatioebetween Mr. W. Wynne, 1 intallrgence lief! the Ways and Means of providing for those supplies. Alderman Atkins, the Chandelle, of the Exchequer, I In the men, Of •.e y ca. s. however, the Budget had been brought and Sir M. W. Ridley, the first Resolution was reed. to reign in Pa forwzrti by piece -meal (a system which originated and passud.• . • .. • Standing this i with Mr. Pereeval) so that I!.e House never could . On the reading of the second Resolution, Lerd cannot now be have the whole system under review at one time.—' Robert Seymour asked, was it intended that the in that, as well rig He admitted that Cireoinstanees in:glifembarra•s the crease of the s addl e h orse -l ax s h ou ld exten d to little ; 'Right Ilan. Gentleman as to his exact estimate of farmers of from 1001. to. 1501. rent, who Isept horses 1 criminal venal ' the peace establishment, but an easy rerrie3y was to liable to be taxed? This taLirbioloyoit4OftitnittilliOda*:PirPet' delay further preeeetlitigs at preseitt—;-at least to would now be .51. and wookl,be .. very heavy on these i riatiny • which .' • ' postpnne them unlit 114 expected explatiatinns of little farmers. • •i Mut of France, We' Noble tort, Icy throwing a light on tlw deter- : The CHANCELLOR ..Of the tACAIEQIMR..!"‘. hi mself or minetions of Congress, should give the Bence an said such partial iuconvepiences must occur in 4 ge.,, i i s heed of a formida I opportunity of judging of • the probable results of nerd eybten), and he was not aware how they coati te Its deliberations. He' couffssed be uas not sot- be avoided. . 1 (acid strides, t. prised at the eologium which he had beard , Mr. I'ONSONBY said that he • hoped this tax and throne Usti from the night Hononrable Gentlemen, and from an , would not be extended to medical men, many Honourable Gentleman on the floor (Mr. Bank's) on ; whom had very small incomes. of adventurer he ' . a d v e ntu r er in the ,Property Tax. Like all deceased persons, his! The further consideration of the second Resole. the accounts . 46 vices had vasilshinl from memory, and easy his wk.. tion, except as much as will f or m the f o u n dati on of ."-- 1 tees remained. People were generally favourable to a new Bill, was postponed to F r iday. , • cite the pop the dead; but it should be remembered that that tax I The consideration of the other Resolutions was " on the 11th t was objectionable—not because it was a tax on pins ' also postponed to FriC4,ly. a: it made. Repot perry-.hat because it was impossible to divest its ! The house went into la Committee on the Excise . '' ULT and. Mann mode collection from pertielity and oppression into- Bill.—. Report to-morrow. ' • I os believed. lerable in a free constitution. It should also be re., Mr. LUSIIINGTON-moved.for a return of tile . ch nu memberml that the Property Tax was not absolutely . steerage , prices of' wheat, lesx.,„Aud the quarters u am - ,, 0 l' -- ble the loaf, within the Bills of Mortality, from 114041t0 1815; also a return of the avernge prices of uheat within the twelve maritime districts, from 1804 tv 1815.—Orderecl. Adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. dead—it only slept. The Right flonnuribleGentlo. . pro', .. rum man had wedded it to war. It would be op again BomarAnTr's if we were again Involved in hostilities: ind here covertly, decla he could not refrain front noticing the hint which had are AI ASSENA s fallen from the Noble Lord end from the Honourable n Gentleman on the floor. It was evident that in esti- ...... hint t ; and eve he 46 AdVI mating the race establishment at nineteen millions, •e• The Proprietor of the STATIC/MAN having uniformly op- i. a troubled state of things was coutemplated, and I pose d t h e C oax Buz since its alai introduction into Parini- i few the on perhaps the recurrence of bloody wars arising out of i silent, under a conviction ofits twinge most impolitic and day- expected to fol the proceedings of the Congress. Brit the singular gerous measure, trusti he may with confidence claim the the Fri-Emperor support of all those who entertain the same sentiments.—He ""fie most i „, : event of which we had very receritky heard, might lead to a civil war in France. In such is case, he hopes therefore , that his pretensions to support will not be ... .g overlooked, and that he may at least share with other Jour- i regaining h is I protested anlitist the interference of this country in oafs (most of which have been either in favour of the measure supposed, i n I, any nay. 1 take this early opportunity, concluded or pawed it over in silence) in receiving the Advert i sements , 1 1 , Ilr. 'Whitbread, to declare (as a hint has been given which the present momentous question may produce. ' 11ountioN1 "*.nel on the subject), that I cuter my solemn protest Mr. Loy ELL trusts thattis political conduct, during his captivi_ a feeble gripe. upirist any interference on the past of lb% country ty, has likewise given general satisfaction, considering the The plot whi its the internal allairs of Frince. numerals' difficulties which ha v e necessar il y atten d e d his pro. iterprise will s i Mr. PI I rut l'S was proceeding to make some ob- traeted separation from his establishment. ~4,--.. set sat;ons ass tie partial and oppressive nature of the lie takes this opportunity to return his ' - s e Th o I . lainly, in a grew propo'ed tiros, when many enquiring friends,. and begs to theta, that his' ceive t i Strength; The Cll A NCELLOR of the EX C H•EQU Eit or- l i re o a r l e th th is a s n u t ek ou a r s m the efect oi o l f lation o f pubiit Years ight ha ioea ve rcenui n tr e : in this la served, that ss ith respect to one of those taxes, to a°„.l":,"„Vraacc„„: has lately been stiortionniready impaired, by unremitfed which the objections of the Honourable Gentleman siderable perica, to the anxious and laborious duties of a fluent. The Pi were Probably the most strong (we understood the Public Journalist. to complain of .Right Hononrable Gentlentaa to bean the lax on Neu - gate, March 13, 1814. windows), he intended to reserve it for further con- lu the Fifth Year of his Imprisonment. of the 9th say , sideration. and Far a revisnn.of the scheclale. r. PiIiLUPS then .adverted to the proposed A ' o `• static D oe M 1 intentionany of Malta ... ........ ... ... 1 • duty on cotton, .aud remarked on the inconsistency 0 of thq Right Hon. Gentleman, who no longer ago I Ike. list Seashell ha 1 1 Lieutenant-Gene, • peace it would be iinposslbla for our manufacturers i I - Adabon s that capacity, s . o to gn en ikhoot a drawback', and who now imposed ! .. - ......._ ...."' _ • ...,. ~_. .. and guardian, , a duty .of .45d. a paired on cotton wool imported in • .. - . .s.; - i.to be done him, foreign vessels, audone penny a pound on cotton wool.; THE, STATESMAN.— i ce rtain • . articles imported in Rritiali'vetsets 1 Fro:natty MI vdntege pro - —..—__._._.... _.............i.....__ • , .-s' • o""st"''.'!"'"7•+mmell :be says have been posed by this ifirttinefity, a countervailing duty on the'' 4 • LOOK& k - -., I Government." . , , pert of the American& would no doubt deprive es. Tel . , i . 5..4 •ei si Frkgell dirl*liitire Wed be highly beneficial. Its i . TogsnaY, WARM : y'f, 1010. . I wars for pension. r• . , lingo arrabgemints on thisliohject the interest of; ----.4.--- - * 'i to become a pensl L 'France seemed to be conialted rather than these of : 'We yesterday, in a S econ d Editi on , announce d re i gn w h o had -solidi 'lbis country. .The 'RUM' Honourable Gentleman's the important intelligence of BONAPAItTE being ex. I The same letter V kmlredictioni elLibilfsubject with respect to France had pected to enter Lyons on th e 1 1th. This wasstaled-Procitimation, en cotel#pfalliffietl. No duty had been imposed on the authority'of.the Moniteur of the 111 h which-_,lAstatrlts. 46 There to akt coeittyy. on• the impo r tati on o f co tt on ; an d the greater t protection was there afforded to.tile cot. in a telegraphi c annonee, stated that ‘ HartArl.ata ' Ind Frankfort r tutu massufacturoet the very moment that the Right was, on the 10th, it Bourgoign; fear posts South of rived to-day, convey Ilea, (Me t . sit u devising every possilile meats to Lyons (little more than 20 mil es ), an d th at i t was . B avar i a are st ill ' -.. , • 4 I I lAN . • s•-' • . . . LAN. * , might be able to enter Lyons ritutt day." preparations for '; -1.2-112114233111;;;6";:*;41 a . re:L iht l.: n Prd ,el thi•ough which this information came we err greatly, if th e return - of BeeApoiert •te th e ebt of the fact of BONAPARTA'S uninter- fi eld of con fl ict, if not to the. Throne of F r a l ,,, , mcb, and confirmed all our suspicions of was not contemplatedand i planited it 'the very ti me ' of the former improbable statements in when certain vainMinistersetere hogging Papers. We can now add on good au- the imaginary success of their own clererness, se d t NAPOLEON entered Lyons on the even- thought they bad accomplished the deliveriece o f r v. rday last—Lyons, the second city in 1 rope when they setup.Ome•preteeders to magnanimity, d about half way between Paris and and justice,and mereoldwomen, as : theonly & o bi" rem which he started ; so that such 1 for the world to worship and admire: ln fact, it impled energy of this man, so well , has been imparted to us, from creditelde eu th oyilv, , re his scheme& digested, and so ripe for I that the abdication letter of BONAPARTE: was rueful, hat lie hail on Saturday last performed ;ed on a solemn agreement 'with c erta in P nrcpyy, rney to Paris without experiencing the !Statesmen, and Marshals, that the abdicatio A no i d losision. A telegraphic dispatch had an- Only be pro leruptite, for Abe purpose of sovie t arrival of Munsiuun, at Lyons, on the the capital, getting rid of the foreign Bei. I measures for arresting the career of the : ligerents from France, and by a sham pe ace dit was also stated; that he bad found Ito get the innumerable French .prisotiess l e wd nd the inhabitants united in a comma' ! restored to their country. The plan for thi s 'attachment and fidelity to the reigning I purpose, was originally to get a lineacy ar. w is this proved by the actual state of Lranged for NAPOLEON'S son. This plan was detectel by the official statements that bare since and a sort of counter n r ow ure m m a o k r m ore I . successfully LiA w attp R , : ,,: . MONSIEUR and his faithful adherents do tised, namely, stringing in the. Bounec e y e oa the ear upon the scene. The Prefect of the I basis of the abdication letter . Thiry autilheCondoct ,on the contrary, puts forth the lamentable !of the Congress and'the &unisons to Wee; nay lamatiOn, that "the exertions ofthe pea- account for the essay . . „ seen so great as was to have been expected MURAT is represented as advatt* to join hits with eitriotism and loyalty, on 'account of f a great force, and other armiesllOallecting for the taken so much by surprise." Surprise 1 same purpose in variousquarters. -The 3000 Officers em them their loyalty and patriotism I who left; Paris secretly some - tintiogo, may hee e, b ren Js they have nothing of the kind, but the men 'Who iseeltd with BOttgetimee hosing h a d coed to NAPOLEON, and he marches their trciepreatitise4 r kaisteretri t el -maitieetoy alts forward, his force swelling as he goes. exploit. ' • . .. • i . , ' Lyons open wide your gates," .and the --eame.-- '.. • - ... - 4oriese are opened, and the keys of the It is most extraordinary and .eseelhillelicting to that Ministers should stiii.eiriegilite the p re . he half of France are ogai:i in the hands , think s Ir.' There is only one way of account. I sent pericerof alarm and difteeltt Aftleldistit It one t eed. that is as tile Prefect says, the I for pestling that most aggratatlrig eleii sW4, the Cora rim; proof that they have last what they Bill, into ;slaw. Yet so it l ii i'aiwllnlat besessa t y hat the troops in the rear of the intader, information which was officielly tfotattrieri 1.011 Su e o tie were told had gone to . cut - off his sion to be incomplete, is still dello& Do plotless ".s I , devoted to his -Will, and that thegarri. of Lord GREY, for further enqatryeendtesiniertbet 'l have hailed their old VOmmander with public have looked with hope and i aloilettielterellet I ~ submission. . night made without sercesi,.. though 'thi!•filitilte • re is iio eertaiointelligenee of Grenoble , Mover nit(' Lord GRUNYILiE; With theifidtiiie. possessioti." There it every reason to i teristtc eloquence and discrimination, emptireslthe ever, that' it. k. Bat what signifies I most unanswerable arguments.to,..lsow deejeopergy 1 'posrAp.onxr lt it is proved, was in a stat e i and injustice of legislating . leithe cisrkeeke...opka. , eyond•elupt„piace,—perhaps to Pat.'s. • contrnilictiisn of the Reports 'o f die Ile glad is • • Pr progress we shall probably have more ' opposition to the' genera • inketvebratit iliessed a " .." • r -i . :• .r. i )efore we go to press. I opinions of the people: . : : • • ..• 0. ' ,_.• in time the tranquillity which was said 1 Mr. WorraatAn and -other: Sonaleetateett, the ,21 aris and throughout France, notwith-; Commons very distinctly alluded-lasisight i littledis. i ." :4 extraordinary event, has vanished. It ; cession whiCh took place on the tweettion lftie past.! ti le concealed, though there ere those in 1 polling the consideration of the giiiition of the Mw; "rt ns in this country, who, with the most 1 taxes, to the prohability.eflUirtideir, lief% he*. lily and the most besotted •ignerance, diately involved its} antai'.sene.i.inti(the.tensoolset tome dreption, that instead of the necessity of renewing the Properly Tax, ,was else Bume.rxiiie is now leading into the i hinted at by some Members. Certainly if there ittei' . ice,• being a mere wandering' banditti, was a time in which this oopetry had a right A ax- on 6 . 4 unaided adventurer," he is at the pect that she should be secured from being again IC- a ridable and regular force, betiding, with gaged in continental warfare, it is 'the preekst ; and towards and menacing the very capital we have an undoubted right to find thatisrpe- . elf. All the world knows what sort of an presentative at the Copious has so secnitelber.— a is. Already there have been serious " The glorious peace," which oar Ministers eta a his faveur at Paris. On the sth, say they had brought about, and so firmly'settled, pro. j ." a serious attempt was made to ex- mises to be a " glorious" . one, indeed. Corn Bills, ace to sedition in favour of their idol," revival of the Property Tax, new wars, Bastaimitt • ' 1 lib another attempt of the same sort again carrying all before him !—Ategieg.eptip ~ deports have also stated that Marshals changer, may we not expect, and .rdigliteilat.. . ~:. AUMONT mere assassinated ;* but this is Wiwi be grati fi ed with, the more iteelleallejlielie 4 . The statement, however, speaks , change of Ministers? If evlll'ive Silk 14111 41 subject of popular liking. A more seems meet that we should be iudelged '40114 4 _.„. • i•S 'oar is, that many of the Generals of and a change. It is mutely to be Weird. tom 1 ' creation haie already, openly or could change for the wow. *. . • 1,--- , ,I ,arerl in favour of him, among whom --re-_ . • NLY, MURAT, AUQTREAU, and DA- It appears from the following letter that the Treaty with America has been ratified. B u t w hat d o es it 't even SI aI:MONT, Smits (who styles settle? And will it tern oat to be a4' glorious peace's ,di dventurer"), and MA CDONALD , the fa at whom the King is said to rely, are 66 Sit James's-square; Marti ii. St 'How. if thesi , statements hes correct, e „, . lie Also? , • -at T 1.01“11,—I have the satisfaction to acquaint your Lori. 'or may be considered as having already shij) that the ilottonrable Captain Alava - a, of Ms Majesty's : it a ,antic and successful striates towards I ship Favourite, arrived in town at half.past nine o'clock this 111 et g,from New York, being the bearer of Ilia Ratibratioa Imperial Crown ; and, as we have ever " f en h i e u Ifs Treaty of Pelee concluded at Ghent, h the event of a civil war i n F r ance, the ewers fah i flfs jesty aud the VaLeti States of America,ne stilt of Ike• 1)11 t , 'm already to hold the sceptre with but last. " The respective Ratifications were exch l arel at %Fishier. hi bi . ch - has led to this extraord'itutry ell- ton, on the 17th of Febrnary, at 11 P. M. Mr. B %NUR, irilv re had been charged with the Panics REaverss tel of Radom Ip speedily dersitope itself. ' It li tt e car. tion, i mme di a t e ly t oo k measures in pursuance of his instructiont, t rest measure, grown out of, and re- to make this event known, with the least possibletle:ay, to the it Commeoders of hit Majesty's Sea and land Forces, oa the . h and maturity, from the sliameful'irbse . is pledges and royal promises, which te c l a iji t t a l n m r tn f i r l o i n a t r i Ty: f ea tl se 6 . Thittell"llll4"l"s4el Lh‘tjl*lities 0 B. le • a so strikingly manifested ,on the Con- t‘ 1 lacie the honour to be, &c. itc,.&c. • sti Proclamations of IloNArAtyrt: are said ' 66 cASII.EIt CAOII. 15 " To the Right flan. the Loup 11fAvott of I.oadon." . - h f broken faith. A letter from Paris . . ys,,--" The Proclamation of BONA. e hands of Government. It disavows BREAD.—nis day the Loge MAYOR . Inspected 5 the Meal-weighers' Returns, •And or:dated. the price i of dethroning the King, or of disturb- of Bread to be raised half an es t ikee. . • elation. of France. Ile stiles himself Mrs. lVetsnn, of Long-acme*lellaele who 1 475 • mend of the King of R O M E: an d i n shot in front of Mr. Itobinespi4 ispeste e les Old Bor- as well as in that of his nnt ura l t utor • lington.street, on Tuesday last, still Haws IR gre at lie has entered France to Cause justice agony, in St. George's hospital ; there is no hype of her recovery. • rite woman who was wounded ie oo in, as also to claim the fulfilment of neck and chin,' close by Mil. Watson, is not cell. lof the Treaty of Fontainbleau, which sidPred in a dangerous condition. The state of 500 i 'eel shamefully' violated hy.the French' men . also, one of whom was shot in the head and We cannot believe that Bon:tram elsewhere, the other in the hip, is looked upon as . d, verb prec ar ions . These are likewise its St. Gehreei anit, or that he could ever conde - llotpital. • ensioner of the Court of that SM. - -..".110.-- -supplanted him. • • . I 'PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OKE O'CLOCK tter which speaks thee of Bo NApAirrie, Simi • • . -.. • Long. Arm. throws met some dvrk hints ablaut' • 5 , P er ", tefteett:Liv•lleft,ii: ' India Rood:. 5 p Richter's , Bilis ne 1 p Sere is some jealously about A ustria ;" ' Pn . cram •,.' ~: t . ()Ifllliili Camels (br ace. f 69.3 1 4 4 d • Salt .... and Brussels . Papers, w hi c h h ate ar- "ter Cent. Navy onvey the infirmation 60 Austria and oie D - 0 - 1 , 4 7 . .7p,e,y ee a yse . ere4± e a Loeser., sill ~,........... 11 , 4, , -•-, - -4----....-.g."" II squabbling about territory, and that. stateliest, Orgies, 117; Fiatt•otreat. - . • . • • . _ r ,~ J ~`