The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-08 00:00:00

FRI:All 'AND DUTCH PAPERS. VIENNA, Fn. 17.—Orders hive been given for fitting up the principal Imperial apartments, fur a great Personage a h.. is expected here before the end of this month from Pacts. The marriage of the Archduche►s Maria 1401161 may now be considered as certain. Ou the 11th inst. Count Otto had a private au. thence of the Emperor. Yarns, Fes. 27.—. The Prince of Neufchatel, who set oft two days ago on a most important psission to Vienna, goes in the character of an Ambassador Extraordinary. He is accompanied by a numerous suite.; M. Laborde is Secretary. of. Legation. VII;NNA, Fes. 13.--It is generally reported here, that her imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Louisa, the eldest daughter of the Erupe. roe, born on the 121 h of December, 1791, is to he married to a great Sovereig n . This rumour derives some credit, from the fact of a Foreign Ambassador hating had a private audience with her the day he was presented to the Empress. PA KIS, FEB. 25.--By a decree of this day, his Majesty has appointed the Household of the Em. press. After divine service, all the Members of it took the oaths before the Emperor. On Friday, on his Muni from Rainbouiltet, his Majesty gave au audience to M. de Curti's!. elicit, Aide.de-camp to the Emperor of Russia, who delivered to him a letter from that Sovereign. Yesterdai - the Peace concluded on thu 6th of January witti Sweden was proclaimed. His Majesti's journey to St. Quiutin is, post poned. The Crown jewellers are very busy in executing some estetisise.orders. " LO U IS." • His Serene Highness the Prince of Neufchatel will set off this day for Vienna. BeenAnErr, Ja.x. 15.—The Russian army is encamped on both sides of the Danube. Its tem. pantry inactivity is occasiuued by the want el provisions. We expect every instant to hoar of the capture of Guirgewo; the blockade of Silis. trig is kept up. Prince Bagrathion being posed, it is supposed that the command of the army will be confided to General Kutusow. fge. 7.—Yesterday some French' ised through, on their way from IVei. , will continuo ;sussing until the 106. !long to the division of General Molitor, 'oceeding farther Northward. )ass, FEB. 28.—The following is a letter, addressed by his Majesty to the Rutty : • &DIG TO THE LEGISLATIVE BODY. :atKR—I have been diappointed in my expcc enabled to return before the lit ofJanuary.— , xed documents contained in the Moniteadr of Slit of January), you will perceive that the affairs ii connected with the conduct of the F.Cg- Government. The regret tvhiclLl have felt has been considerably in. pot+ reading the unjust accusatiou made agatint us, , hetroed the cause of the Contiuent , that of bay unfaithful to our engageineuts and I write this let liminish the impression which so u n just aud as. accusation must make upon your harts, as well heart of every true Hollander. t, during the four years that have elapsed, since commencersent of my reign, the nation, and you. in par. tar, culled to watch over tier interests, have borne with such difficulty and distress, hut at the same time with so resignotiou, the doubling of the impost:. ' so cousidera n augunAttatjon of the public debt, and armaments so and - .1 di:proportionate to the population aud means of —vie little thought taut we should have heetta'c tying violated k'sur engagements, and of not having at a moment when the state of maritime affairs I us u ith a greater pressure than upou all other ,cetively, mitt when; to etiospleth our misfortunes, besides, compelled to sustain a bludtade upon the heartfelt consciousness of these considerations, —loch chould lead as to the exercise of poticnce, moment when the ju,tire of hi, Majesty the Empe •ahcr, shall make reparatiou for a charge wheel, Oily deserved. ascrilain how long I may yet be prevented from first and most anxious of my wishes, namely, letting to my copilot, and seeing injself in the midst hip difficult and critical juncture. however distnot that period may be, be assured, - can alter my affection fur the tw.uon, and my at her interes►s, our lessen you in my esteen. and (Signed) ebrnary 1, 1810." towing letter addressed by his Majesty mei! of State, was this day read by the ,he Vice-President, at a meeting of the ,hiclt was attended by all the Ministers members. :a trine TO TOE COVOCII. Or STATE. Thoui;li 1 with regret sea the end of the third month -v departure fast•approaching, nothing has 'act been itb regard to our onus. however, staffer a single instant to pass. after , without repeating to yod the assterance, that exertions shall continue to be made to preserve nee of the kiriTdoin. cannot conceal from ourqlves, that this will cost us itd difficith sacrifices; but 1 not hesitate, if there a possibility of llelland,after at. that eau be demanded NOTIg mitered to ells!, to submit myself to the gene.: se bioperor, my brother, iti the just expectation the removal of all tne causes of dissatisfaction, receive those indeaniiiications to which we are so minded, told wince w ill be inorelhati ever necessary intention in submitting myself to the pleasure of the r, my brother, in every thing that be cats demand of couvidce him that vie have 'natty enemies; that we been the victims of calumny, of petty . passions and that we have never ceased, and suit will con e the Emperor, and to conduct ourselves as true nt allies ot France, tried by nu.nerou , sarritices events. Should Ibe able to succeed in this por t have every reusou to expect, every thing else still inasmuch a: .1 must be both the interest and tot litnition favour and ag,;randize*her friends, and nut to !lore entreat you to unite all your efforts to prevent a to foreign countries, and every pruceediug that indicate despondency, and to exhort the nation to await lination of the Empertir upon our fate, with that hieh isms peculiarly their character, and which • so betongs to the justice of their cause. not ignoniut of What every individual suffers. I every Gong to plead our cause in the, must etfec r. Neither the loss of time, nor the failure of my any other con•ideration, has been able to deter purpose; and, accordingly, I have every reason :hat if we can come to any arrangeineut, which exclude the possibility ot our existence, Holland escape the present impenditiz tempest; particularly 41 this, there remain not oui'y no grounds, but even fur asisooderstauding and dipatistaction, to Which are directed. " Yohr loving King, Feb. 21, 1810. • " LOUIS." MINIST'It OF FOREIGN AFFAIR', TO AE bp' FoRRiON IN HOLLAND. Undersigned Mitiiater - of.foreign. Af. -*ISCI is ordered to communicate to his Duran do *iireP, 11iitiattit of Foreign will set off th &CHASE, encamped on pantry inact provisions. the capture trig is kept u posed, it is army will be AVEnsaa, troops pass& snar l and wil Th'y belong which is pros alkatsviuor copy a a lei Legislative II TUE II " GENTLEM %boa of being! From the etnnel Nesterday (the result of our ad 'BA Governmen " he regret . treas.:4l,pm. re of havicg hetra ing been unfaiC ter to you to di toilishing an as as upon the hea " What, du the commencen ticular, culled so much diffica much resignati, ble un augimot great and so di, the kingdom-1 tuned of Marin; done enough ; operates upon I countries collet: we are, beside, Continent. " It is the.h Gentlemen, wl trail the nitoue var. my bruthe we have M kit " I cannot a • gratifying !he I that of revolt of you at tbi, J " But, how that nothing ea tarbolvot to It i cot:Azle:we. " Paris, Ft The folio in the Coim Minister, th , r Connell, vrl and other m " THI " Thou,o I Fiore my depai derided itb " 1 cannot, toy recovery, utt possible el the ex iqence I " 111 . e cannu Lnd a diS tt a posit of it, being su rasity of tile 1 that, upon the we shall welt stroagly oolitic to 115. " hiy Intent Emperor, my to to moth may liart tweet ioterests; hut tiuue to adisiiii Needs and old sod various ev ose, as 1 hav, follow, , illatrni or France to &press Owen. thereten emigration to aright indicate the determinat runs 9 bill no:tit:ly bet " I am not have done eve fall manner. shoos, sew as ere from my to believe, Ih does tow eacl may still ems! if, after all In prollext fug all my efforts • " Faris, F won of Tll I • BA Rust p /AIRS p 46 The fairs in Fra gs.cellcncy •• • " HV, STATESMAN• Affairs in Holland, the determination tibia the , Actual state of Europe compels his Majesty to adopt. If this determination be of a nature bn favourable to the wishes of tho Dutch, his Ma jesty feels much concern in adopting it; but the irrevocable destiny by which the affairs of this world are directed, whit* wilt that men should bend to circumstances, obliges his Majesty to proceed with firm steps-in the measures, the ne. cessity of which is evident, Is ithout suffering him self to be turned aside by secondary considera tions. " His Majesty, in placing one of his brothers on the throne of Holland, could not suppose that England would dare openly to proclaim the prin. elide of eternal war, and that in order to carry it on, she would adopt, as the basis of her legisla tion, the monstrous principles which have dictated her Orders in Council of November 1807. Until then, her maritime Code was certainly resisted by France, and.rejected by Neutrals; but still it did not entirely exclude navigation, and left sense sort of independence to maritime countries. The com mon cause was not much injured by the trade be. tween Holland and Engrain!, carried on by the medium of neutrals, or under their Bag. Mar seilles, Bourdeaux, Antwerp, possessed the same athantage. Entitled was still obliged to act cir cumspectly towards the Americans, Russians, Prussians, Swedes, and Danes, which nations formed a kind of tie between Powers separated by the sea. " The fourth Coalition Ott an end to this state of affairs. England hawing succeeded in uniting against France, Russia, Prussia, and Sweden, nu longer found herself under the necessity of pro ceeding so guardedly. It was then, by a perver. sion of words and things, she took upon herself to silence and annul, by a mere decree of blockade, all neutral rights. His Majesty was ohli:icd to make reprisals, and, on his arrival at Berlin, he retorted the blockade of France, by declaring the blockade of the British Islands. Neutrals parti. cnlarly the Americans, called for explanation on this measure. They were told, that although the absurd plan of blockading an entire state was an intolerable usurpation, his Majesty would re. strict himself to put an end to the English trade on the Continent; that neutral, sags would be respected ; that his ships of war and privateers would not molest the sailing of nee. trots, as the . Decree was only to be executed on land. But this execation of it, which obliged. him to shut the ports of Holland to the . British trade, affected the mercantile intereSts of the I F Dutch people,. and was opporite to their old ha bits—first source of the ,secret opposition which ibeion tr prevail between France and the Detch. His Majesty then foresaw eith regret, that the King of Hollatid•would have to make his elec. Lion between his first and most iinprescriptible ; his duty towards the Itepetial Throne, and the mercantile opinion of the Dutch_ nation, His , Imperial Majesty, uotwithstanding, clothed him. 'self with patience, and shut his eyes, expecting that some happy event would 'arise, which would relieve his brother from the painful alternative in which ho was thus placed. • - " In the mean time, the peace of Tilsit took place. The Emperor of Russia, provoked by the - outrages that Eiigland offered his flag, while he was fighting on her side, and indignant at the horrible attack on Copenhagen, made common cause with France.. " France then hoped that England would hence forth see the inutility .of a •longer struggle, atsz that she would listen to. terms of accommodation; but these hopes soon vanished. At the time they disappeared, England, as if the Copenhagen Ex pedition•bad driven all shame from her and broke all restraints, disclosed her plans, and published her Orders in Council ; a tyrannical and arm. Crary proceeding, that excited the indignation of all Europe. By this act, England determined what kinds of cargoes foreign ships were to carry, obliged them to touch at her ports before they ar rived at their destination, and subjected them to the payment of , a duty. Thus she rendererl her. self niistress of the riaalgation of the world, no longer recognized the independence of any marl. time nation, made all countries tributary to hei l • subjected them to her laws, would not allow them to trade but for her profit, established her reve nues out the industry of nations and on the pro. duce of their territories, declared herself Sovereign of the seas, over which she assumed a power as ab. solrtc as every Goxernment does of the rivers that run through the interior of its States. 66 At the sight of this legislation, amounting in fact to a proclamation of universal sovereignty,. eatchtling over the world the jurisdiction of the British Parliament, the Emperor felt that he was obliged to take a decisive part, mid 'to hhve re course to every thing rather that' allow the world to bend tooter the yoke that was impuslid on it. He issued his Milan Decree, which declared all vessets denaturalized that should pay the tribute imposed by England. The Americans, threat ened to be again placed under the yoke of Eng land, and with the loss of their independence, so gloriously obtained, ordered' it' general embargo on their vessels, and renounced all trade and nil vigaticm Cihns sacrificing their momentary to their perinatreut interest—the preservation of their dependence. • " The success of these great measures chiefly depended on their execution in Holland. Hol. )and, on the contrary, opposed obstacles to it ; she continued to trade with England. All the remonstrances of France on this head were use., less. His Imperial Majesty . was obliged to recur to strong measures, which proved its divatisfac lion: Twice were the French Custom -houses shut against the trade of Holland. They are so at this moment ; so that Holland has , QU longer any lawfni communitirtion with tie people of the Continent, and the • Emperor is determined out to ,open their harriers so long as circumstances shall Continue as they He. It would, in fact, be to open them to the gn g lish trade. The Dutch pea pie, far from following- the patriotic examples' of the Americans, appear to have looked to oast ob ject oul in this state of 'Fairs, namely, *pit wretch ntile Otis:feats. .• biter. hand, the •Emperor leo, UV. . land without the means of making war, ar even defending herself. She has no navy ; the sixteen sail of the line she was to have contributed, have been disarmed ; she has no energy. During the late Expedition from England, the important fort of Weere, which was neither supplied with artil. lery nor provisions, made no resistance ; and the more important post of Baths, upon which the success of such great events might have depended, was evacuated six hours bef.sre the arrival of the enemy's picquets. Without an army, without be almost saki, without H ee venues, and, it may 'friends or allies, the Dutch consist only of &col. section of merchants, with no other passion than that of their mercantile interest, constituting a rich, useful, and respectable company, but nut a nation. • • 44 His Imperial Majesty wishes for pollee with England. He made advances towards it at Tilsit; they did not succeed. Those which he adopted, ' in concert with his ally, the Emperor of Russia, at Erfurt, were equally unsuccessful. The war will, therefore be long, since all the attempts that were', made to obtain it have failed. The propesal even to send Commissioncu .to Morlaix, to treat fur site exchange of prisoners, although suggested by England, miscarried, when it was perceived! that it might lead to au accommodation. Eng.: land, arrogating to herself, by her Orders it November, 1807, universal sovereignty, and adopting the principle of eternal war, has . db.. oohed every thing, and rendered every means of resisting her pretensivus lawful. If the change therefore that has lately taken place in the Eag. 'fish Administration has produced none in tie' . pprinciples of England, which is easily to be au ccrtained from the speech that will be made th Parliament at its next meeting, and if she conti. l Imes to proclaim the principles of perpetual• war and universal Monarchy, in . upholding her Orders .in Council, in 'that case the. Undersigned is au. thorized to declare to the Dutch Ministry and Na, tion, that the actual state of Holland is incumpa., tiblu with the circumstances in which.the extent*: dinary principles adopted by England haie placed' the Empire and the Continent; in consequenee his Imperial Majesty proposes, " 1. To read the Prince of his blood, whom Ifs placed on the throne of Holland. The first duty of a French Prince, in the lino of succession to the Imperial throne, is to that throne. Alt . others are to give way when they are in oppual. lion to that ; the first duty of every Frenchman, in whatever state his destiny ha! placed him, is to his country. " 2. To occupy all the outlets of Holland and ail' mho ports by Fretich troops, as they were since it was conquered by France, in 1791, until ther l time shun his Majesty expected to conciliate all skits,' by erecting the throne of Holland. " 3. to employ every means, without regard to any consideration, to compel Holland to engage h i the Continental system, and to wrest, once fur all; her torts and coasts from the Government that has wade the ports of Holland the peinci. pal depots, and the greater part of the Dutch rues. chants the peoutoters and agents of British cum- UMW. (Signed) " The Duke of CADORE." " Paris, Jam 14 4 140. ROTTERDAM, MARCH 1.--01ficia1 dispatches the 25th inst. from Paris, received this day, bring a positive tuntirance that negoelations are on foot between the Great Emperor and our King. 'We may expect that the result. will be favourable, as it is sufficiently known that oav Kingb disposed, in order to the preservation of the.conntry, to make every sacrifice in his power, and to conform, in all respects, as far as possible, to the wishes of his illustrious Brother. NOTE OF TILE MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELATIONS TOM. ARMSTRONG, MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF THE UNITED STATES. " The undersigned has informed his Majesty, the Emperor and King, of the conversation which be be* .bail with M. Armstrong, Ministei Plenipotentiary of the United States of America. His Majesty authorises hint to make Od fol lowing reply : " His Majesty would regard his' Decrees of Berlin and Mi lan as violations of the principles of eternal justice, bad they ant been the necessary codeqoetsces of the British Orders in Council, and especially those of November 1807. When England proclaimed her universal severeignty t by the pre tc:sion of subjectimg the universe to a navigation duty, .nod extending the jurisdiction of her Patliament over the indus try of all mitious, his Majesty conceived it to be the duty of all independent nations to defend their sovereignty; and de ' elared all vessels denationalized that should put themselves under the dominion of England, by tetoguizing the sovereign- ' ty ,Thick she assumed over them. " Ills Majesty distinguishes the visiting from the brining -10 of a ship. The bringing-to has for its object only to as certain the reality of the flag; the visit is a search made sea board, notwithstanding the ascertain ment of the truth of tips flag, and the result of which is, the impressing of certain in-1 dividunlx, or the cot:Menthe: of the merchandise, err the ap plicutiosof arbitrary laws or dispositions. " His Majesty could not have anticipated the proceedings of the United States, which, without having any ground of complaint outing France ' bare locladed hay is their nets of exclusion; and, from the month of May, have prohibited French vessels from entering their ports, under pain of con fiscation. As soon as his Majesty was apprized of this mess sure, he felt it necessary to direct that American vessels should be treated in a reciprocal meatier, not only iu his ter ritory, but also in the countries coder his iuditence. In the ports of Holland, Spnin,ltaly, and Naples, American ves sels have beets seized ; because the Americans bad seized French vessels. The Americans cannot hesitate as to the con duct they have to adopt. They ought either to repeal their declaration of independence, awl to become. as before the Revolution, the subjects of England, or to take measures to prevent their commerce and their industry from being lazed by the English which renders them more dependent thou Jamaica, which has, nit least, as assembly of cepreseata tives, and its privileges. "Men of no political cluiracter, without and without energy, may, indeed, alledge that they may sob mii to pay the tribute imposed by England, because it is in considerable; but how do they not perceive, that the En glish; as soon ns they have obtained a recognition of the principle, will increase the impost? So that this harden, at first light, be/on:ins insupponaldes It will be necessary to tight for intere s t, sifter refusing to tight fur honour. . The Undersigned frankly avows that France has every thing to gain by giving the AlStrialtli a wekonte'reception is her ports. Site hods her advantage la her eommerifill rela tions . with neutrals; she is, in no respect, jealous Of their prosperity. Great, powerful, opulent, she is.satished when by her own cumineree, or That of neutrals, her exportations tY eirrt the requisite ilevelopeteeat to her agriculture and, sunimfaietures. " Scarcely thirty years have elapsed since the States of America founded m the midst attic new world an incleoasi dent country, a; the ezpence of the blood itf so many immor tal men who fell ! lu the field of battle, to 'shake of the leaden yoke of the Eitl6k Monarch. Those:vie nip men were far ', A ' rum imutinilifi, , : siga vheo they thus shed their blood for the hale pmdence of , that withal so short a • pea bid tin re mould be an at vows made t• t impioe upon thenla still more oppressive yokel that they had shaken of, by subjecting the)r industry to the twit of British Legislation, and the Ostlers in Uonucil of 1807 . 1. " • . " If, therefore, the Mitiblet of Arttnirs Is prepared to et!- ge, that the Arneditan Aids shall aotpahmit to thermi c % Orders in Council of November, lib; dor to s ayweehiuckade, unless these ,be an medial blockade, th e . 2 1: 1 signedit amthdriteit conclude any deseriptim et • don leading to reaftwilie treaty of commerce with A • and comprehending 11l the 'cements calculated '° euuddidam the commerce und prosperity of Atperica. • s' The Undersignedhos felt it hii duty to reply to th ee , ' balovertm i et of the Minister of Aineitra, n a wince ea ; that thelresident.of the United Snot% may be bette r s to know the friendly , intendant of France with rem to tbe Mated States, and her favourable dltpusitiun taw sint Ik e AoseridthieraMerce• • 4 ' THE OF CADOItIL. Aro.. veo• to ~.,. PRICK` 4/1:' STOCKS TIIIS OAV AT ONII -7 73 --- ' A , per Cent. Con:. 671 i Long. A nn...tbut 3 per Reduced, shut Omni tnu ... . .. . 4 per Cent.._..t.nut India Ilned. Its 12.. 5 per Cent,Navy 94 R • Elul+. Bill*, 9i. I*. Consul. Mr April Mat Lottery Tickets ,-...........r-•••.• THE S7 I A7TSIII - 4 y 1 4. . LONDON: TUVAISDAIr, AUCII IBIQ. THE important fart of an alliance by marries; ; between Austria and France, is no longer doubtful. Paris Papers to the V instant were received last night. Its ono of these is a letter from Vi er ,„ 4, dated the 15th :of February, in wlach is annouow the arrival of a courier from Paris, with the iw telligence of the 44 signature of a contract of 1113 r.:• 41 riago between the Emperor NAPOLLOif and kr' 66 Imperial Highness the Areh-Ducliess 4 4 Louisa." It is added, that the iuhabitatth of 'Vienna were transported -with joy ; and that ht. tween eleven in the morning and two in the after. neon, Bank Bills had risen. from 10 to 100. Toe same Paris.Papet states General LAMS. sox to have set out for Vienna 'with the it per. trait 111 of Narot.zok, antl announces Tarim • .., preparations for the journey and reception of the Impekia 1 Bride. This extraordinary alliance Will cement the for. tunes of the man who, emerging from the salvo obscurity of an incoasiderable island in the Mr. diterianeart, has, at the ago of 41, made himself , mastic cif .the entire Coutitutot of Europe. • - o Great Brita in, whose-inaritime ascendancy has hitherto restrained him within the Amin ut this quarter of ;the to Great hritaiu alone, is ho indektiel for his -unprecedented mita, kin. Thii eticiliarnis, successively excited, foment, and hired; by [;neat Britain, produced, as Mr. . , OUKILE predicted, a Military ,Republie, in the heart ef-Europo—beneath.Which, the petty Prints of Germany—the whole of ' Itaiy—tbe Ilepablirs .if Switzerland And Hotlipod s which had defied the .conc6ntreted forte of the Austrian and Prussian Monarehiett—tits kingdom of Prussia—which, an. der the Great Fan:mimic, resisted France, An. • trim, and Russia —the great Peninsula of E,urope, Comprehending Spain and Portugaj—and bsally Austria, the II;•ail of the Empire of Germany— have successively illtenmbed. In track% Alm lialteer of NA !OLEO'S, from an Officer of Engineeri to the espousal of the (laugh. I ter of the ancient Ally of England—the mind is • lost in admiration of a result 'SO diametrically in o . ..sosition to Ad Wit:11011TO% policy of t he British Cubinet. Therellections of Mr. PITT, and Baton TUC. tawr, iisultllhey have met at this crisis, -when the restoration of any thing 4pproaching t 6 the old restraining principle of the balance of power has, -for ever vanished, had been most curious. The instability of human institutions, has ever hens :subject of serious and melancholy refleetioaj 'but It was reserved_ for Mr. PITT, Rnd his ad. herents, to persevere,- with unexampled obstiosch in a system, which has terminated in the overthrew of the ancient system and establishments of El. rope. • The tics of blood, or of alliance by marriage between Princes, operate is a manner wide!y different from similar engagements in midis from which, unhappily, Princes are virtually, by their situations, excluded—but the marriap of Naror.toSt, wills a daughter of that WI House which wo have fur so many pia been subsidising and goading to war...intermle. able, exterminating war against him, while it coo• summates the triumph of NAPOLEON-501s at the• same moment the humiliation of the war !*/lea of England ! Tx! account* from France anti 1,0113nd confirm the recall of Louis from his Royal Governme.ne of 111)Hand. SPAIN presents a Melancholy picture—of those who excited resistance, some have fled, while others shamelcsalx. embrace the cause of King Josue.-- Cadiz, we aro now told, may hold out all the ostotner—thls is* pretty fair ack non lodgment that she puset'tion . of it mitil winter is not hoped. Goverfuncot have not yet , rFcrived pucks on rho 'object of the r4usai of the Goa vellum of cents u trlmit our tronps. • lirr BURRaLIa has tietiined a canvas, fer tie cgoiltY of CluttiOdge l in favour of Lord FON' Cl 4 No Member of the Psmics'4 Notsitho h j _Y °44 ll on either side, ht 4he late . division on the 11410" tinns that passed is mn ie on the coodect of 1 ,1 Earl of CUATRAIII. ptrtim" HO, Litut4 wh oh a reef 301% Wel Glentirr jti 11, Au n ( t atrivC l in t:te fl „„ rrived lit pit wine, retak en L,' 10:.. 4 4 , 1 1. •• it ; LS.--lil.r:1 the Newfoul Ip o ßioic tt eitc A . ' co erritiot lThe West ucoy of tl FAL • !OV z ilcd Cie bon; 1)o I,s of et, for Thet not i' ItAto Blomlll ;itAvssi A Gihm' ;ailed ~ Mart 1; Prod tilt: cir tali G r a oad , 0 Pub! format 11A ItY A urnebi It wal sated IE% n's Sir F. Antis t Wee! !; bed i l 3ry.11 A no ikel; n on lung Co v 03 I Is Id iss C.