The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-30 00:00:00

axa • A.A..W• • S'I'ATESMA N. 2, Every individual who shall procure the enemy• horses, arms, ammunition, or clothing : • - ' 3. Every man convicted of furnishing to the enemy forage or provisions,without having been forced to do it [FROM TI L E BERLIN GAZETTE or JULY 31.] 1 , by a military force, which he is unable to withstand, i all for every one of the above offences, be tried " We, Frederic William, by the Grace of God, ! s I •• • i . i before a Council. of War , mid if so un d guilty, le 9 , King of Prussia, Ste. Dished. *fat OwAh .... " Beholding with satisfaction the perseveran ce 'P u • * * . and distinguished bravery with which our army has `• • t ''• - ••• EX TRACT er: A MVO VReill . ctIitISTIAIMAnT. sustained, until the present moment, its struggle for " The . hiltabitants 'of Norway are reduced to a our onty, as well as the nmerous efforts and sa crificescu by r which our faithful u subjects have with the most deplorable state, owing to the .Englisb.and greatestet»ulation contributed in every manner to its Swedish cruisers seizing all vessels laden with List detente, and-to obtain the great results for which from Denmark. For some months past,' the gelat this struggle has been undertaken : We have firm ..part of tlie population have existed upon, a sect bad fosifidence that INS public spirit which has been ma- ; species of bread, made from the bark of trees. The infested by all with so much glory, will never cool ; 1 bark %Web they put to this use is that of yodel pales. 1 stud we build upon i t pr i„ c i i „ r il y Our h o o r sue . i They; detach it from the tree, serape of the hard cess of our just cause, and of the perm anent and. i ten or snrr6ciesi leaving nothing but an - timer bark, solid establishment of all States, particularly that of not thicker than the blade Of a knife. Tfils'they es-. Prussia. • • ... . . . .pose to dry some time in the air, and tbeii Wits it to 4 . We also perceive with pleasure the prr i mp ti te ri e .l the mill. It has a saccharine t aste, *hat Occassioni j and zeal with which the Latultiehr has been orgae-,obstructions in the chyliary &acts/ aial *lost of ail ' , sized, and the levy-en-masse carried into tifecutioti r :petite. Others eat lichens,. steepediskiittitWateri sr? which:is deemed a luxuryie'or , i s i L - . 1" ~.., .and behold with gratitude- the attachments. to our D'il k i " .",1 his poor diet, we are rout ifitsliis ill; ;au. person and to our country, by whitli the Prussian f. • ••• nation is particulaultdistinguished, In doing jus- ioni s ing. to, the experience of fortneb4tsfiftli lei roe' Li. , to these sentiments, we believe it to be eat duty lowed by some epidemic disorder, 'aid carr y off. - - - 7 .:.?,;: ••.. s: ..- - . slut to demand snore efforts and sacri fi ces than nee's- , thousands. f. 6 Prince Christian has lately returned" a sity may exact, in eviler that business'may. suffer the • ; least possible interruption, as upon that depends, so tour in the interior: he is desetvtdit tiopufar, and essentially the welfare of our faithful subjects. W e hit presence has every where excited the-mist- Hefty commend. then, in respect to the Levy-en-Masse, en-- enthosisara. ~T he, Norwegians dislike' 111 `fitlitides, jriiiiestly the edict.of the Slat of April of; : tha *pre, and ; 1 11 1 0 14 10000Iiog their insfferings,Wca.detetissins4 rent 'gar,, as follows: • • . tin ; maintain ths% integrity of their coasttly,* and not kto submit to the dominion of the latter:• Fortunately Art.. J. The Levy - en-Masse shall coldissue and be for this resolution, the harvest promises, well, and etiforoad as already ordered: as the patriotism, hose: , will ‘ afford a temporary supply. .. .: ~ .- -Her, which has been generally-manifested induces us ‘ Great pains have recently !welt takealwexcite tothink th at every citizen capable of serving is I. ' in the Norwegian; against the English, and to rep resent filled with ass anxious desire to defend the country 'aye of. danger, and .will.. cheerfully obey- the first ;.our conetrynien. as one of the primary Mutes of , their sufferings. These endeavours have heaths part itonnimse to take up arms, if . inOrmitiesond old age do not prove obstacles to fulfilllairso.honnurable a I 14icceillf81 * " duty, we have made the following modifications :—) 2. There shall be formed riot •of the • Lespeo.i Masse a Reserve, ohibh being kept constantly at, its I'4ll complement, may be sufficient to - complete prompt!y the loudoehr. A particular ordinance will regulate the orgnitization of this Iteserve. 3. Mor ,, ,•ver, in the countrt and im the towns wt-ich shall not contain 300 men fit for the service of the Levy-eft-Masse, one third of this number shall hold themselves ready, alternately, during one week, to enter in case of need on immediate service, in mounting guard, and in fulfilling all the military and police functions that the Magistrates may re quire. 4. Inlhe.large cities, where business is less com patible with - the military service, and in which they find marellian'3(X) men fit' for 'the service of the, Levy-en-Mace, there shall be formed of the one. third which shall remain when the men engaged fore the Landwehr shall be deducted, some permanent companies or battalions of citizen', oho will make p-.rt of the Landweiir, hut whose duty will be con. hoed to the defence of the city: In those paces where guards of citizens already exist, they will en ter boo those companies or battalions. . ' , . 6. The Levyest 7 3,lasse; as well as the companies and battalions of argucbussiers and burgess guatk will "retain under the immediate' orders of their reweCtiVe Commanders ; but they will likewise be 1 under the confront of the Magistrate of the police of 1 the place ordistrict. At B , rho, the Coninsittee for the Landervec'it and the Levy-en-Masse, as well as . the Dinitations, and even the Levy-enatasse, are equally annulled by the patient regulations. The functions as well as the formation or lite battalions of citizens, will he superintended hy'.th.e re -ident 1 Military Ormintandant, and of the Proldeut *of the Police under the direction of the Military tons:" ' mandarrt. It is understood, that,'after . these . arcange- ' meats, the regulations relative to the Levy-en-Masse, itillte neighbourhood of Berlin, under date of the Igo 5 , 14,•c1i, are abolished, and that the beitaliees of the Bprgess Guard may furnish meti',te mount guard in the absence of the regular mAtiiip • . • R. The Ministers of Justice, witheeteaception, as vtell as the Functionssiies of the potice aial of the Communes, wi'h the exception of Provincial Coen. t Mars, will remain in the country on the approach of the enemy ; but it is furbish,len thetnyallake.elly with to obey him. All the other atquirloyAoiloriliet, particularly all the Administrative AvOleriOess will retire ; it is expected, however, that therwilt not • t withdraw until the last moment. - WOO GERMAN PAPERS. PRUSSIAN EDICT FOR THE LEVY EN MASSE, &e. .. , '.~ I •. •-- - • PRENCiI PAPERS: . , PARIS, Auo. 23.—:11is Excellebcy the Duke of Naas, Minister of Marine, set off yesterday for Chertin rgh. Viers, Auo. 12. —The Sorthern Army of Be hernia is under the command of Prince Schwirtzen berg, who, at present, has - his head-quariers at Prague. The General of Oivalry, Klemm, com mando in the western part of that klvtem, and is in the etiviiores of Pilsen. Prince Rees meMeiando in Upper Austria, and is at Wets. General 'Hiller has his head-quarteis at Pete°. Our fortifications are again actively going on with. Wetia, are con structing near Polo ; more than 10,000 men are,em ployed on them. Works are also erecting : Aims' Ens to the river of that name; also near Wels, zed par-. titularly between that town an' Lintz. Dames, Auo. 9.—The Duke of Reggio has, for a - length of time, had his head-quarters .at Lubbe nau. It is not a matter of doubt, that in the whole of the line extending from Christianstadt to Lubbe nau, there are opwardi of 70,000 troops of France and her Allies. All possible means are employed to' procure these subsistence. Great quantities of pro.. Visions are brought by land and water from the king dom of Westphalia and the territory or,Anholt.--. Supplies of biscuit and other articles arrive from France ; add to which, that the harvest . has been ex ' tremely abundant in all parts of Saxony elk distance from the immediate theatre of war. 9. According to those stipulations, the individuals who compose the !Any-en-Masse will be tried and punished in case of delinquency. The articles 25, 26, and t 7, of the April Edict, are abolished. VI The Levy.en-Masse will be exercised and trainid every Sunday and Holiday, and they .will meet three evenings in each week fut.'s like pur ple: • 11. VOthing shall he done relative to the move able columns stipulated in the April Edict (Art. M to 61), without special orders of the Military Go vernments. _ _ _ ..... 1.2. The evacuation of a place, and the devasta tion of a district, shall not be carried into execution without particular ciders from the Military Govern ments, in case those measures shall be judged ne cesstry. lit conclusion, it is understood that it is the duty of every individual . to deprive the enemy, as mud; as possible, of all means of subsistence. li;. All other stipulations .of the Edict of April• '2l, of the present year, shall remain unalterably the same. We particularly recommend to our faithful sub. jects the observance of the above articles, awl to keep in mind, that zeal, when not regulated by dis cretion, is prejudicial to the cause it is intended to serve. (ave; nt Berlin Mt.:ills ofJuls. Ism (4igned) VaI:DU:RIC IVILLIAII. (Cau.iter..igned) 11 11t1)ENBEItG. nuEst..tu, Jtmr,l9.—The Military Government judges it proper to recal to the mind of the hte hit:tuts, the Cabinet Oilier of March 17, which is as fellows: 1. livery individual who, without being , autho. ezed by the Government, shall farm or maintaitS nay correspondence with the enemy, and comkutd cate %% Rh him, either by writing or verbally 4 the. 'kinky came fo the - assistance of the boast, -and cepported them with a cannonade, particularly di rected against the detachment of Captain Pomade.— The inhabitants are, in general, animated with the best spirit ; the national guards are full of patriotism l and courage, a.nd the English will find the time re. bistance at every point of the coast they matettenipt Ito molest. ainammini ---••••;INNEMENIMma!w ,An. • `., Yail. - we - 0 ••••••.•,••' Wan . • 0 • 'Cadiz • l . l .en • agepomm • ' ' 0 .1 , 1•4;••••• ••.; Jamaica , . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank g per Cent. Red. 5711 • 3 per Cent. Cons. 561 Cents. 12ft 5 ie, Cent. Navy 86; nx. Kan. 14 7.161 PritE IiAT 'Ari'Offli O'CCOCK. India Boob 1 2 Ale. Excbecame: Hills Sid. Ditto 1 4 i i • • • Oionium p .' Caisson for cct. Nit -' , , Lottery Ticket! ... . . . . . ... _ .stAT'ESMINi! . . • TYR' Es6E4, Auc. 10.—The hirth4ly of .hif Ma. .1 the Emperer of AUSTRIA'S conduct, viz . . his decla ration jesty the Emperor Napoleon has . beat celebratedl against France ita decided on, and. therefore not a.sub.' here with the greatest solemnity. • At nine in the jeer for further deliberation and speculation, differ merei4g . his Majesty . the King of Saxony, eteempa . . Ivied by his -brothers, and all the 'winces of.'- the from us greatly. Wye htrre - been. all along strongly, blood, repaired to the palace Marcolini to cohgratu. 1 and from reason too, impressed with the.. belief OW' late the Emperor. Te .Deum was performed in the I . Congress vrotdd assenttle. We have ,not Yet, :we presence of the-two Monarchs. The French troops I cannot witheui an authoritative announcement of the dined in the open air, in the high street of the New i fact itself or such a concurrence of circumstances ea Town. • The :Maya, Saxon Guard was invited 'to I )., ' . , ~, p roof p resum p tive o h,. rift t hat this repast, and the troops of the two great W94l'" amoun t ''' .i w" - ,7r. 77. gave each other proofs of the greatest-Cordiatity.'—. idea now. Wedo.not saythat an absoluteditegreeteent The evening closed with a superb exhibition 'et fire- Might not like plate "intent the numerous pok!ktotair.. . • .' . . . . - . " br ib e ale to ' compose the Assembly ; but iseeht. We:. LEIPArC, Au 12.—Lieutenant-General sThiil.. detibt,r..thinis liii. Own feause.and pretensions goad,. man and Lieutenant-Colonel Alster have beeWsutn- ,- all : . f . , and au ot t h eta know that public -opinion, *or tifilit_. ,:. moved, in the name of the Saxon Government, to abandon the, septic* of..Russia i and re p a i r to , t eei r tbeopinion of the world,' cannot be dulrferino: ' *nets. Four .othea•officers, two of whinies, iti!ellm . .the justice:or riasonablehess'Of each % . P"ris,j.,li•-7,41 4t , Russitin service,. nail two-merely absent; !hairtri olio be Claims, but 'frdre - tii4 public'exposition ettieleiri: 'been summoned to return. • ..- ... '' ''''` ! CUmitinc es on which these demands .Or. 0041114h4 . AuossouGH, Ave. 16.—,The Vienna post hart this firmed , no one can, therefore,. in good sense, 1014 day arrived, but brings little news. The funds coo.; . ' .. . ... any great onjection, to the Court .sitting, eacepti i :! tinned to fall. The army encamped at Nymphen. • ... . . burg continues its march. The Bavaria* • troops i f tha -BePtetentatite . :4 o reat Britain% •Ciar PO! that did not form past of it are assembling et Mu- ' +ls. decidedly foe lissir,iri ‘lintle tialaY..tilf- 1 ,9 [ nich, to form a corps of observation, tomrstitink Art . Who have the 'aliiiii , 4l i SSC the iStsttp.nr.illakdit 1 0 , 000 must. ": ' ' ' ' . ' ' - ' 4 '4.4.'''.1 ''. 6,0 - . 6f this - llniteiVlthilreli le•Atteirlinall4 [ CARLsRUHE, Arlo. 16.—The French *GiOnsietitidt • ..i., expect to get nothing by e treitivsti: bet - ' - evet) has recently demanded of that of the Greed 'Duchy i a certain number of pellisadoes and truntivortieellti thing by fightin g . • Thus it is that repet . t . a.,?ettl I rumours, like' thOie which' itaie'Tkaan 3al.l)c:itnliartitti for the fortresses of the Rhine in oar vicinity. : BALE, Atm. 11.—Last week there were purdtaied - I into England, hiiit,iipitt ts,. ready:. a starhatk% Thq in our eilvironS 9000 trees for the pallisadoes , to he ..rerossrils..to bring4i;xBll4‘ollol 6l e_ *Wl's:: *lll-ac ' constructed at Hunignen. • • . count foe much-sifitsitspeeles of ititelligenceethieli PaAavg Ago. 4.—On the 301 h ult. the Rob • • . -... • -•- • • 4,:i t i - • • but - •. we did net and couvellret4mplicitly - it , lii inspected she &Mee, Of Theressienstadt, and arrived ; • . . • • ..- - P• here by way el Ileassex and Weltress. Every Where iwe could not, at . illiii#o , ti)e;libialOtisl,e;ceniradict; in his jeasmep l his Majesty was received by • the ! -we pronounced Upon as t. et,leest, premature.. We roe troops, and /10.410eple who flocked to see him; with Peit / that we shall feel-gittta surprise than we have is • a joy dilficeigievite expressed. rwitnessed for along time r if the Emperor of AVSTRI*; UotIA, Awcs. 11.—His Imperial Highness the ' • , has, as affirmed, actually declared war against France.: .Prince Viceroy arrived here yesterday. lasentrce, Ave.l2.—For some time past great That hit studied ..end - court.like deportment, beast; quantities of rice have been transported through this and solicited as he hilly British, Russian, and Prue.' place, from Italy, for the Armies in Germany. I shin Ministers, should have given occasion to the .I...systett; Atm. 7.—Last night about half-past' eager tip.toe courier to bring such news to England, twelve o'clock, three shocks of an earthquake were as could not but be agreeable to every one within its: felt here, the last of which continued for about three . terntory, we readily allow. The time too when the seconds. On' the 19th ult. two enemy's . brigs were seen off Cape demons, in .the bitter channel. The encreased importunity was made by Lord CATHCART same evening, a large boat attempted to landin the to the Emperor, through his Ministers, took place roads of Kalesch, and demanded provisions, which at the moment his Lordship had been assured that were refused, upon which she retired. On the 20th1 BONAPARTE'S General was beaten to atoms' in the' three boats aproached the shore with the same,pre. p • m eusula, that every Frenchman was running tensions, and received' the , same refusal, notwith.. out of breath from the Spanish. territory, and standing which they landed. Captain Pentads was immediately attacked by the enemy; but It seems' that it was now our turn to invade France; certain that he reguieed tip, sill- brig creis t il to gut that :the et tsut of oar Jarmo and sway On. the Frincli soil might and would depend upon' the moderation of bomarAntes future views. in o r s o w e g i r t e h c :s li th , d eial o h n ; ll : t airea j o i 1. 1 this stated the case, it was not unnatural, nor on. friendly in the Austrian Monarch to say, 66 Boxy. . to PAß n T sa % e un a d il er th y e n t u r r o u p b r i e e se t i o i pa t th a ne : C e i Ito • what England, accom panied . . . . - - -:- -Ilduniph, detnatuls of you ?" The Emperor making this question as urged so to do, is not like makigig it a condition as from himself ; on this probable stab of the case, we tan account for all that has happened, 13o:fitrArrs's haughty disposition is Not unknown to every one. He would start, his ungovernable tem. per would direct his hand to the hilt of his swo r d 3 the EMPRRI:/R would, though not from passion, grasp sht h i salili:, between expiration i. I fti. directions en t Bt these eo a iti th i s co t whfAao r.: ei hostilit ie s iki. i , pA i c o o s .rrs t tm a a i ii t is t iutt , ti Personages. acu t e te atb,views teo a abort precise repator: m ret e s in , I fliese: n e n .l t : t omgrade ei o f i isti t _.Oir: , nate as M. have been, the Emperor o f A RS . LLOND Tam cannot act a wiser part than by seizing /4 . 76 . :'-' • * stnwhi* ' anourr 30, 1I 18311.': - :: • :,' the' favoorable moment to humili ate h i m: though . . 1 r • `. far frotmhatbebleieviilligO frith many a f n e y rtui o te f and we are A Messenger arrived yesterday with dispatches cotempororiev, from Lord ‘VEF,crOctintr, dated Lezace, the 18th condition • as they r..p • sea. him. On the other Andnnt, at which. periOd . lo: operations of any in"' ' hand, if . he be not lowered a . W . . 4 ...tor t he is be come ivertante 'had flikenitilien on either side, . nd--- th a i — ll i itere a politician, and cometvieritly less boisterous Allie 4 Army remei as -0 3 -bi . hilimamter and resolves;-Ais . 4l conscious, t en , rd x fo the same, position, tho.date..of the list dispatches, .without any fur th er ho . ' * important it is, at this juncture, to prevent his fatiar-in-law from declari n g ag a inst hi m . All hi s progress having been made in the sieges of St: Sebipi : : tian and Pampeluna. 'General GRAN AM's heat- ‘ prottd views. towards Spain would, for the pre sen t : t quarters were at Ayerzun, in the vicinity' of St.'Se. lend, and probabl) for ever, be frest r c e d ; s i nce , if his army were once o ithdrann coirpletely front bastion, which letter plate was blockaded by:the that country, the Spliairds *null) stand up in m i l- Squadron under.. See G. Cou.son.—Clo. the 19th, 1 at the mouth ; of lbe bay of Passeges, a CAR., tiplied numbers, and force •be Cortes to op r '0 a nonade at St. Sebastian was distinctly iisible, reform of their vitiated Got ermietit : ina word, bring about a revolution.' All this he well knows, and It was understoOd that some , heavy Ordnance would be brought to act against the fortress and therefore will coticilate the hand which now holds the balance of power in the North. %Viva °c ell the 20th. :' A large convoy had arrived at Pas the casion has the Emperor of AUSTRIA abruptlb to de sages from Portsmouth;: and on Tuesday last, dare war ? He loses nothing by delay, and cou ld packet, on her way frona Santander, fell in with a nu,- not fail to obtain by treaty or forbearance, as m uc h merous fleet of transports, steering southWirdorin . *th there was every reason to suppose would arrive at, as - ire could possibly by hostility. Boniemire their destination in the course of two or three days. will ' give him an outlet into two great trading It was understood at head:quarfera, that a weekly seas, as hush money, a douccur which, we think, communication would he kept up with this. country: will have more power and influence over his mind, Wednesday was there palled the, Mail day. '• • -than the acceptance by England of four Bills of Kx. Yesterday a Mail' arrived from St. Anderci,. bring, ;change of twenty-five but they di nit ion, thousand pounds each. It in not the place whence these *bills were drawn, but the . ing Papers to the 214. instant, person to whom they are payable, or for whose use lain anY further intiilligenCe. of importitice," It is from which a great political con 'reverted; that •Gettorei Cpyaort, whp was seconds they ar in command under;Generti, Mouerri Eras bad an e' designed, elusion should be drawn. if the Emperor of A us were driven to ask so suddent) for a loan of a. interview with 'Lord, - Wittatastrriasrha EiTtetluence : „ flux of 4 SIIIIIMOth frOln'lik Loidildp: for that puiposer bettdrettisonsand 'pounds of the British Treasury, one invetevatefee would hold hire 4 less conseitreirce tad has stated the at . cite ,illi4 led to the . evacuation of cat4lookt, by .0•• Arn of A li c ° 4o - 7 1 than bedisei. No; no; the Enier.r of AUSTAI Ais After receiving ... • O,r ils 9ratentatfoo s ' kit I , eadiddir As:. - e.dor Ciside to that. We be hope the relocla.ice .has 1 , 1 to the cremes n kirniltteretoe facts 4 ' n "O h (lbt4' 'mo . t been purchased in that soy. This would be . 0 'termitic& to sa ted . Geweesj:CLINTOM Aimee ) . fo„ detail i4trowu .to falt to with the views of our enegiy has judgment is to be forttiestai .to the trial of thi la te ', make Britain Carthagiolais Indeed. What, is there Commander•in-Chief of that. Army. - 0 .. ' ."-i -:. no power on the Continent which has an uniam.ght The politicians of England have nTererbeen so much congeolal state-sentiment with our own at fault in their reitssitingi andeooclusions, as at this I . 4 moment. Those who. consider theimportant matter of JAM ‘I CA FLEET. I • FALNOCTII, AGo. 47.—Artited the A litre, re• venue cutter, from `:c Hy ; in her came Lieut. ilLt!4.. NE4tHASSET T First of the Bedford, MR of war, a ith pispatchet. Af!mira' SAtc.INC, in the &Ilford, put into Scilly yesterday morning, with forty-seven sail of merchatitm, n, I om 1. mica; the remainder :of the 'feet parted company some time before for their different destinations in the other Chnimels. prll,Refford has on heattl.three millions of dollars. --ialled his Majesty's,ship Iris, with thirty-s yen wag Of merchantmen, for the Brasile, to join his Ildojesty's - ship .rikkar off this l'ort ; also the Mor jfinitig {whet., with.. a Mail far Sorinam.—Arrived packet from Stangate Creek, -and .nteritrekorel whooner and two transports from ..I'!Ya4utjt.,. Me i , latter from Gibraltar; also arrived 'l9 - 4•01 11 e. , Elea packet . from St. Amiens, last Moro •MOillit!,l et!? , where she landed her Mad last night ; and Ms eliajists's (totter i'vsr ./y, from Guernsey. : V11 ..' INCE. REGENT sprained one of *sinews tRe t . let While dancing it the Vasilion on Thursday night. It appears, . bowevec,, to tare been very aygtile. Between lite 4ind six o'clock on Friday Morning, just as his Royal .Highness was retiring to 'sett, an express artived Xi the Vas ilion, bringing the raining intelligence of Austria having joined the Allies.' After his Royal Highness had read the ac count, he commanded that the whole of the party realdiug at thAsPavilien, . that had retired to bed, might hexane' up, and when they were assembled the news was again read, after which they separated. The important fact of the termination of the u mistice, and of the Emperor of AUSTRIA having join ed the Allies, will be known to Lord WELLINGTON in a few days. On Saturday noon, Mr. KATE, the Messenger, who had been previously sent to Ply mouth, sailed from thence in a fast-sailing cutter for jlt. Andero, with a fair wind. ...*Yeaterday about half-past one o'clock his Royal Highness the l'Autcx Iltoesorleft Girlie* House, Accompanied by Colonel 'rtIORNTON I in his travelling carriage, to proceed on his tour. The 'Duke of 'CLARENCE followed his Royal Brother in his own carriage, accompanied by den. Hu LIT. .The Duke of Yonx, after transacting business with his Secretary, on Saturday morning, at York House, left town for Windsor et elevea o'clock. • The Hereditary Prince of °RAMIS had a long in. terview with the Nance REGENT, on Saturday, at Carlton House. Saturday Earl aststuasx had an Sl.ditlloo 1111 . the Palms Mawr. Ceotst Warne had nn ;tedious of tha Paint REGENT yesterday swab& :Ow St.** e • •;.+ 4 3'" 44 ' . . $ ali fi - - • . ~-. 1 1