The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-22 00:00:00

• 4 ER7C4N PAPERS. • 20112011, HIM 24. PLOSIDA. We Ism seen (aye the Alaimo/ Intelligence), some corijectiatea in the asow ... eisapers respecting the 441;r1y i the Sp Iwo to - Florida. Which it lbee Ur. Ml eVaildged to the Spaniall Giorevuouseet, the; he,, led a to wee, inquiry my, , the seiojeet. The teapots, we are induced to be. lieu all hn'eerreedoreel seder mem circumv entor's. The pliet'sf St. Marks will net be stir tendered, bet to a foyegaterepeteet f. tlsid it. ~1t is Ai military post, music fees soy popelutiou, Sur trododed of itypeiste tie gm.; is- is die. only Wain ugulust their ravages std incursions. To eirirepite it oo the mere demand meet dePoted to receive, or to a t i erce ineeeispetiiit to bo ld it, would be to evacuate it to the linilini44 . 4 for we have the aetliority of the late Spaii;sh 'Conlosandet of it for saying. that the gutters eontrolled hips, sod tint he them. Fielf.prevervatiott is theirat dictate of notule, and ilwri is nothing • in the law of Alfieris, attest rigorously aunties'!. which requires a nation to prostrate 11)7 part of its population at 'the suer fl of so iofnriated and savage enemy: We have dail y acrobat, • that the &Wool* Indians g tiortabilued ere innhodied its force: this Arch nithdranni• *MI they 'Witt sireep our bor. ikr Ott the eppeeraoce .r a rove sdrepsite to perrioon the pat ; "it will be promptly given 'tan. With respect" to tiensitiols. that post stands ua a different footing. There are not 30 ',senors west of the Appalsehicolii. and the popalattoo of the f►ontier is suSeieut to' keep them ia awe. the population of Mountie alone is abondmitly com petent to preserve it from fulling into the hoods of • the Wien.. Thas post, therefore. will be sat rendered, without condition, to any spat of Spain duly atithorised to retort it. It ii tbiss seen, that the 'Jailed Stoics do not &biro to hold the Spanish poste; one of which is earreodered, without any coudition, but that it AA trot be serrrnderad to a frame, otiatioally Spesise, under a control tually Indian. In a4erd, it is to Spain, and not to the Searisselea, that bash the poets are to be sur rendered. , • ••. •• The Woolliness Paper* assad••• that the Pre aideut has kindly interpottd'MS good Atm with the Spanish Goverument for 'the liberation of Mr. D. Heirlooms, 'whip was connected with Mint's • :pedalo's, and is now.confimed as a prisoner ni Ila. smash. He was formerly a merchant of Balti more. If this *stateinent is true, the fact iodinate more sisicable state of things between the Spa nish mud American Governments, than the outward aspect of affairs hos exhibited. The Ihrtiatitelederil ffsisailieras informs, that Si The )nirge of the Court of the United States for Maryland District, ha issued warrants spied so. viral gentlemen of that city, on a charge of being concerned iri Siting out a Patriot privateer from that port. Tht info motion was given on oath, and the pitVfies arrested bare given bail to appear at the next Court." The health of Savannah le samewhat dubious, the eanpe soy be'said of Chariesisis, as some addi tional disease has appeared is those t itiest but from other places. Augusta and Hatchet. we hear the mend state of health wee any greaten SOITOW. 21IPTUIDIR 25. RIVER !MATZ AMIRL - We have advieis from the River Plate to the last of June. They state that the Portuguese forces at hldsite Video, ►t4nfureed to *ONO men, had taken the idsportrut place of Colooia, as well as Puriecatisin (she hssd-quarters of Affirms) and Paysander, an'd lisleieft a flusasimd mem to prrison Coluni■. Tlditihe Portuguese cavalry hod messed the Uruguay:o:4ll6d ► the country under contrasts tissue, re-croseed, mud after *west* Pudecation, bad taken pint between Uruguay and Palsmaili,. It is added, that the Government of Buenos Ayres per►uitted the Portuguese ♦essels of war to. co-operate' with • the and 'fo`r6ee 'or the river ; this tl►e Portuguese had threatened to take poksessio►► of sfse ibleuttof Martin Garcia, which commends the ehtretteeertlieltrisinay; sod if they succeeded, %meld ant eitempt the wester° there. - • lottoW. 5a14111161 . 1111. EVBRYO INTASLON OF IitILICO. .1 . A gentleman now in Washington, and bite from New Orleans. recto % 'that the fortified i'aiitP esta blished rear Trinity River, in the province of Teams, continues •US recilve. almost . daily,' volno teer. ; that if the forte augments for One year longer in the proportion 'it has for some time yogi' there can be 'nn doubt they will have a eoncentra.-, lion at this pm s lt *delicate to strike at ence•for the liberation of Mexico. and fully equal ie . cope with' the Spaniards ; that doomed Calleoas& is chief in command, and has ruder hies Many veteran Frfach officers ; that they spend lave% time in the epee sir. practising the use . 0 4 f emit and that they sr!' well organised, inured is fatig u e. and keep up • very exact discipline. If this information is cor sect (.mnd we bare no reason to doubt its. Mexico is droined. at no distrust dry, to sesame an imp ing athletic. sod become • tossidable empire t surd One. very probably, under the directiou of wimp Mallory upirrut, who. with the sinews of War at command. inight laughs to maim the powers vi' combined Europe. ot:w toaX. sarrasessa 24. rIILACT ..-The British SCLOWDer /•oeurriter virlscb Laa arrived at Charteston, spoke on the a I.;o,ta n t the schooner OWE N' , GI LIMIT. or Vortontaatii. N. A. 1* eightera days from Trinidad (Cahn). bound to &idol, IL I. and was informed that on tile 21St of Jolt', on the enter ',amaze, the CA*. Aid was boarded by the piratical schooner Ptikow, I .1 ~. iII 61;relea 111 W TORE. streatitint 25. • A letter from Commodore Aory, dated rsland of St. Catherine and Old Providence, July IS, at►nnances, that he took postessi•n of that Island, and hoisted the flag of the Independent Govern. towing of Bonitos Ayres and Chili on the ,6th of that month. He concludes hi* letter saving—" We are in excellent condition here, and every respect will be paid to the flags •f all stations, and .tvery protection to those who may be disposed to CON. inertial enterprise." cHAALEiToN, UPT. 17. BOARD OF HEALTH. A report having pre/wailed that the Yellow Fever hod made its oppesninee in the city. the Com missioners of Health owe it to the public to state, that too death hay taken plaice this season by that daserse.-8y order of the Board. BORT. J. TURNBULL, Chair man. PLATTSIURGII, AUGINIT 5. MONUMENT TO COMMODORE IDOWNIE. tumb-stone, fur Commodore Downie, arrived at this !dace iu the steam -boat, a kw weeks since, directed to the Commandant at this post. Colonel ktkinson ha. caused this stone, which is a plain white marble, io be pot up in a suitable manner. The follokliug is the inscription:- 4 , Saes,' To the memory or GEORGE DOWNIE, Emi. A Peat remain is the Rayal British Navy, Who &rawly fell as board tie Rritanaie Majesty's ship the Coalesce, While leading the semis ander his consumed To shit attack of the America. Flotilla At Ascher in Cumberland Bay, Off Plattsburgh, On the 11th September, lsl4. To mark the spat where the remiss of a Gallant Officer sad shears Friend Were hosusrably Interred, This Stone has bees erected his offectiewate Sinter-in-law, Mary Downie." AIX-LA-CHAPELLE. OcTolosa 17. . [ILITILACT /ROM • rums 1.11TT11.1 • I am happy that it is now in my power to end you a copy of the Treaty fur the Eoacnatios St France. TREATY FOR THE EVACUATION OF FRANCE. lu the name of the Holy and Indivisible Trinity ! Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of All the Russia*, haring repaired to Aix-la-Chapelle, and their Majesties the King of France and Never* and the King of the Kingdom of Great Britain sad Ireland, haring sent thither ther Plenipo tentiaries, the Ministry of the five Courts haw, iug eteeusisled in conference, and the French Pie. ttipmentiary hawing made known, that in come quence of the state of France end the faithful execution of the Treaty of November, 20, 181$, his . l Mnst Christian Majesty was desirous that the milk tary occupation stipulated by the sth Article of the said Treaty should erase as soon as possible, the Ministry of the Courts of Austria; Great Britain, • Prussia, end Ru.sis (the names of the Powers you will see are placed iu the alphabetical order), after hieing, in roncert with the mid Plenipotentiary of France, maturely examined every thing that could have en influence on such au important decision, declared, that their Sovereigns would admit the . principle of the evacuation of the French territory at the end of the third year of the oecupetion: 'imjd wishing to remands . * their resolution in a foruml convection, and to *cure, at the same time, the: &filthier execution of the said Treaty of Noeembig. Ste, ISIS, their Majesties named (here follow the blames of the Ministry), who have agreed upori tbe., :fallowing Articles : Art. 1. The troops cotsporlsi fbe Amy of Mew,*lob hisll be withdrawn holt the French territory by the 30th of 'November nett, or sedwer if possible. Aril. S. The siren place* sea fortresses which the Odd troops stew °mono, shall be sondadered to Comalestosera 'pained fne that 'purpose by his Most Christiss ii' 'the pate' is which they were al lhe lime* the occepatkok coaforcsably to the fib Article of she emaciation corded* in menace * the bib Article of the Treaty or Nov/either 20.11116. Art. 3. Ilia soon demised to provide for the pay, the reptipmeot, and the eh/thing of t►e 'troops of the Army of Occepatiew, shall be paid, la all cases till the Seth if No: wevaher mkt, oh the ease foolibg oh which it has wished suer the Ist of Dreember,lllll. Art. 4. All the pecuniary arrampurrisie between Fronts and the Allied Powers 118Willg Seta regulated sued settled, the este resiainiale to be paid by Prone* to conspietti . the cognition of the 4th Artier of the lbesly of Nebefotaerl 1454, la deliwitively Abed at HS neillion. of france. Art. b. Of thin is.., the mooed. of rdt 'wallowing ate. Kw/wales eat be pad b hiperiptio• of 'rewire tie the crest bunk of the public debt of Frew*, Searle' intermit fres the rid wf Seydellitlet, 111111. The laid Ineeripthese• WWI be tundra tit the este of the forth We the Mb October, "1. Art A. The resitisioa 1116 rlllio.s shitb be palA by Rio* liwoothly liesahsests, eiewisieweiisi with die Mb of leaser, west, by draughts es Iba Motors of Hope mod Co. owl Sae. linithers. elate. 711 the some simmer Ihe tioos of die Pasta. orslisiefia is tie shoat Article...hall be ilehweveil to Ciontedosiomers d the Cuero of Meer* Geist %Mai% Poses* awl Rood., by the boys, Treiweee of frame, et the epoch of the coworker osil dellisbise maser. this of she Frisch territory. Art. 7. At the vibe epoch, the die said • • • it•t\i` Conde ibsil ditivrr to *es N7al treuvry of Fierce Ili* .it obligations fortporroott) not yeltilierharged (wrath), which shiN Milli' is their Mode of the Afters etiligatioNe f gag epoodei delivered orafatioably to the sewed Article of the Cooveolitin easideisil f« , the Ineentieo of dished% Article of the tOth of ltoeal►er,lllS. The said C,ornaris simmers shall at the wee time deliver the inscriptions of seven sillirree afresh', nested he virtee of the eighth Arti cle of the said Coneeodes. Art. 11. The pram cenventies shell he ratified, and the ratillealierrs ritcheoged $ Alt-16-chtpelle, in the coarse of 10 dem er NANNY if patellar, he aloe Nth of which the *pretty, Plevirriettlierfee bare heresids signed their names, nod aided in It their end and area. bone at Alt-letbspileolboddraf October, in the per of Grace 111111. ta m &n ow tie aira!ores of the Miaisters.l We ken foiled the above /freely essforoiable to our will, eonseqoaireof which we here esioirosed sod rolled the some, as we do sow coolina sad ratify it for our heirs sod (Hoe haw fie sigoatoros a the Sovereigns, with the rparideadoo at the dliereot years of lbw several reaps.] , dd. 17, ldltl. POREIGIr- INTELLIGENCE. • .gait, 'Avis. OCTOBII 18. A Royal Ordinance of the 30th of September continues, until the ead of October, 1919. - tbe power already granted to French vessels of import ing into our colonial possessions corn embarked in foreign harbours. : This measure, which limits the exportation of the prodnee of France, COilfiffeS et the sense time to the national navigation the privi lege. !Melt it ought to eujily. Grant activity has prevailed for several days in the Italian of Calais. A great number of vessels are preparing 'there to transport the English troop. "'boars oboist to evacuate the French territory. From the 20th to the 22d ot October, 18,000 Eng lish will enter .Calaia,,to embark for England. The quays have been already cleared for the em barkation of the cavalry, and transports arrive daily for their accommodation. • - Our readers may ►ecollect that • gendarme, on being ailed by Madame Manson what the world mid of her, answered this celebrated female in a true barrack-rife! :asp implying, that they were far from thinking her a vestal. A Toulouse Jeer al states, that a Magistrate being lately at an even ing party, a lady took the liberty of asking him, what he thought of Madame Manson, to which the fennel replied, " AA! Mailexte. post mast put that "tendon to gendarme." The Prince de Met IXALA•CMAPIILLIty . 00 1 0111 Z 14. sl newness contemn es well at tre's es et the hotel of the Prieto 136.7 iels44l to shs usesserli *Melt are to be adopted feeseveriag the messed traa gmiliit~ of the evacuatioa of Frames heist now decided. Never did there amid in the Ca binets of Europe, so weeny dispobitioue coocueriag in the greet work of a perpetual peeve. that vest project which , eirperieoce seems to bare placed ,aosag the dreams of politics. I. The exchange of tie ratiicelissi et the Treety of Evacuation will take place probably ea Setae. I illy the 17th, or on 'Monday the• 19th. Oa that !day the Sovereigns will set off for the read review !of the Allied troops ip France. MM. Bering and Labouchere set off this day for Paris, for the purpose of arranging the Brat per meat of the contributions, stipulated by the sew Treaty for the 6th of January, 1019. 41 Ass Address' to their imperial and Royal Ma jetties and to their Representatives at the Congress of Air-la-Chopelk," has been distributed among. :tlis diplomatic body. This Address appears to he !foam the pen of Mr. Wilberforce. It exposes the . (present infractions of the Treaty for the Abolition led the Slave Trade, and proposes masons for its more strict execution in future. 1/ALSPICIIINIM. OCTORIL 19. • All the arrangements are concluded fur the re► eeption of his Majesty the Emperor of Rumis, the King of Prussia, and the numerous and • brilliant suite by which they will be secompanied. Formai days past the Russian troops bare been assembling near Maubeuge, and in the environs of Landreciens whilst the Danes am coneentimisagat Bombe* sad the English near panics. TB BRITISH PRESS, LONDON, THURSDAY, Ociosga 4t. MIL. THE WHEN. In consequence of the afflicting state of her MAJESTY on Tuesday. Sir H. HlLeoes hastened his return from Windsor to Kew to attend the QUSEN. The Panics Risme remained at Ken" Palace till • late hour that night. The Doctors sat lip alternately with the Oats daring the night, and we regret that they were not able to issue • more favourable Bulletin this the Mimi. ing a Vv. Orlohly 11, IMO. 64 There has Wes w Isprovessesit to her Iffsiis asl~ lams am our lig report. 11l LIAM, • UALFORD." . Her MAJ Orel llwtib gait ecoatiaaed the same dories the day, eidemitey materiel alter- 4.. a+. I , 1‘ `Ni \ ~~~ • aaateditient to cause the -Doctors t° WO a r. coed 'communication to the PAINCIe RaoEtt'r or any branches of the Royal. Family. The PRINCE REGRET west to dine with the Duchess of GLOUCESTER mid Princess AUGUSTA, and to remain during the evening ist ottessdatter, and was not expected to return to town till a late hour. We I►ave received Paris Papers of Sunday. Transports are preparing in the harluiur of Ca lais fur the British troops, who, to the amount of 18,000 men, will, it is expected. embark there fur England between the 10th and 20th of this month. The ratifications of the Treaty for Evacuating France were to he exchanged at Aix-le-Chapelle oil Saturday or Monday la►t, immediately on which the Sovereigns were to proceed to review the Allied troops, preparatory to their departure. A copy of the Treaty of Evacuation will be found in our preceding colu►nns. By the preamble it appears that the measure of evacuation has been conceded by the Allied Sovereigns at the express instance of the King of FRANCS, who urges in support of his demand the tranquil state of France. and the faithful execution on his part of the Treaty of November, 1815. The Treaty consists of eight articles, of which we have already communicated the substance to our readers. Of the 265 millions still to be paid by France, 100 millions are to be in scribed in the great book of the public debt, bearing interest from the ted of September, and the re waining 165 millions are to be paid by nine monthly instalments, by draughts on the houses of Hoer and Hamra. The first instalment will be paid on the 6th of January next, and to provide for this sum Mr. &ultra left Aix-la-Cha pelle on the 13th of October for Paris. The French funds have fallen back to the state they were in pre vious to the decision of the Allied Sovereigns; but we cannot assent to the doctrine advanced by our contemporaries, that • trifling fall in the French funds, under the present circumstances, argues any want of confidence in the stability of the Govern ment. An approaching loan always has a preju dicial effect upon the funds, because the contrac tors sell sat for the impose of meeting it. An immediate esle of 18 millions of francs, providing for the first monthly instalment, with an inscrip tion of 100 millions, may be expected to counter ' act. the good effects which the removal of the Al lied armies might otherwise have produced on the public funds. • The Fire per Cents. on Saturday were, 7$ 1. 70 c. —Bank Stock, 1,660 1. New York, Boston, and Washington Papers, of initiate dates to the 28111 of last mouth have arriv ed. The high anticipations which the course of events compels every thinking mind in Europe to entertain of the future might of the United States, sod the scenes that are uow passing iu the southern part of the immense continent of America. give an increasing interest to every succe.sive eammuisics. ties from the New World. We must insensibly, and perhaps unwillingly, become absorbed in Ame rican politics, and acknowledge their influence even in the affairs of our own more immediate system. We begin to watch the proceedings on the other side of the Atlantic with nearly the same attention as we have been heretofore accustomed to bestow solely on the conduct of France; end we canvass the probabilities of event', and calculate the weight of 'conjectures as they are presented in the American !Journals, with an anxiety that 'hews bow intimately 'vie feel the result to be associated with our own prosperity. These remarks were suggested by it speculation that appears in an American Paper respecting the probable employment of the force now collecting under General Litta.sta AND, in the province of the Texas. It consists of military adventurers, princi pally French, who have been so long accustomed to the tumult of war, the splendour, of triumph , and the delights of plunder, that we may very well believe a life of peace would be with them of short duration, if they possessed the means of waging successful war. The recent change in their place of settlement was but the result of their habitue! rest lessor's, or arose from the conviction that the Ala. barns territory was less calculated for warlike enter prise and the extension of conquest than the neigh bourhood of the Trinity River. They are said lately to have increased iu force to a great degree. and from the anxious care with which they maintain the ob seriatice of their ancient discipline, suspicions are entertained that they cast a longing eye upon the Spanish Province of Mexico, where they hope to convert the intestine commotion, to their individual advantage. In the present disjointed state or that part of the Spanish Monarchy, there cast be no doubt but that an irruption of a considerable num ber of veteran French troops, led by sonic .of NaP0 . 1.110117/ Generals, and avowedly acting upon merely popular principles, must be attended with important . consequences, affecting the destiny of Mexico. Events so far are favourable to the emi• grant . adventurens. for the , uproar of a revolution does not afford time for ascertaining the motives of evert/ambitious Chief who courts the applause of the people. and makes their confidence the means of his own elevation. llie ensuing year appears, from every circum stance, to be pregnant with important events for America. It opens under auspices su fsvourable J•,:; \ % for tte'catise of the Independents, that the close of it will most probably witness the termitiatiots of the Spanish dominion in the New %Voila. In pulpa tl 4 lll an the Mother Country frillite4 her exertions, the Patriots require greater strength, and dispAy more manly energy. The enthusiasm which ',remotest some time since in this country- . in favour or the strug- Klisig Independents, and Which certain accounts of treachery and calamity, erPtPortitil; to be coal . municated in letters from disappointed adventurers, had for a season abated, now revives with redoubled energy. Some thousands of young and mllant British spirits, not impelled by waist or desperation, but led by hopes, and directed by riperieneett officers of the highest reptautioN, with memis soffia dent to render them in every respect highly Vil• liable allies, have beets represented in the Ame rican Paws on their way' up the Ornonoko ; a representation which, if not positively true, is cer. busily only premature. Their example is operating eatensively, and on the approaching reduction of PO large a portion of our army as p,opp men. they will no doubt be joined by n n , small gum , her of the half-pay subalterns amid the dishandeti privates. In the mean time the long-threatened expedition from Spain is languishing in the her hour of Cadiz. and money is wanting to sispify that stimulus to exertion which in a free State, and in a good cause, would he found' in the personal enthusiasm of individuals. The result Or such a contest cannot be doubtful. The tine pro winces of South America will be freed from ii', numbing influence of Spanish despotism. and front the horrors of the Inquisition. It is too true that civil wars may not even then have terminated, and that the want of union between the 'several States exposes some of them to the danger of tyranny; but still it will be the tyranny of a native Government, and there never was tyrant so cam pricious or so malignant, who could per se inflict so much misery nu his subjects if in the midst of them, as must flow from a foreign arbitrary Govern ment, whose vices. follies. and weaknesses. aro magnified in their effects by distance, and increased and multiplied in proportion to the number of agents to whom unlimited authority must be dele gated. An article from the National latelligeNeer (the Government Journal) implies; that St. !Mirka and Pensacola will be delivered up to the Spanish ao thorities. The military post of St. Mark'. in Esist Florida, will be surrendered only to a force " com petent to hold it." Pensacola, on the conttary, will be surrendered " without condition to any agent of Spain duly authorised to receive it." The latter condition is easily understood. bust some dif ficulty might he found in determining the other. Yesterday morning Earl BATHURST gamete town from Putney, and had an audience of.the PRIMER REGENT at Carlton-House. In the evening the Noble Earl returned to Putney. Yesterday a Court of Directors wog held at the East India Rouse, when the following Captain. were sworn into the command of their respective shipg, viz.—Cortain C. Mooetocx, Letether Castle: and (,aptain R. NISBET, Ever—far Bombay and Chino. Accounts from Spain mention that C ANUS A limy. ELIAS had been limited and confined iu k castle.— CANGA ARGUELLES, it is believ e d, had been called sip to Madrid by PIZARRO, a n d was on hie way bran Valencia when seized by omcers bearing a secret commission. He has airways been con‘tdrred as one of the best financiers in Spain, and was st the head of the Finance Department during the time of the Cortes. He is not related to /inta:l.l.Es the ore t•r, who has long been in cotilluement. BALTIMORE (AMERICA). SEPT. 15.--Arrived the steam-host Virginia, 24 hours from Norfolk : passed at the mouth of the River at anchor, a large ship and • brag. this ship is Portuguese, supp ose d from the Breaths, captured by an Antigun privateer. and has put in in distress. She is in charge of an Acer of the revenue cutler, and has been libelled and claimed by the Portuguese Comml. She is re. presented to be a ship of 900 or 1,000 tons, draws 44 feet water, and armed with 18 or 20 guns : has one million lbs. of sugar on hoard, besides other cargo. A large part of her cargo must lie takes out before she can come into the river. fler name and other circumstances are not yet known.—(Fed. Gaseite.)—lt is supposed that the above vessel is the Molly Alegre. We understand that the Comtnittre appointed by* the Greenlaud owners to investigate the outrage said to have been committed on a Daniel, island us the North Seas by some of our fishermen, have ohm pleted their labours. The result of the itivestiganou is a hotly of esideriee, as we are informed, *rhea lir% two of the alhps sailing from this port very se• riously in the transaction. the imam points of which. as originally stated, have been substantiated. 0a Thursday last, the Committee made their report to a general meeting of the owners, held at the Man sion-house. J. Eggintun. El. in the chair ; sod we learn, that it riot only distinctly charges just la of tht crews of the Surarcatul the Engle with plowlern , 4 the house. naming two men, belonging to the lat-, as having set fire to the premi?.e*, trot celibates the glisters of those ships for not exert:lsm,: a proper authority and influence over their torn. Tiiis repot was apprpved by the general meeting, who 1. rut. red into several strong resolutituis on the atihjeCt. ra probating the conduct of the seamen. as de:railta; to the character of men, and especially British ,et men, and reeommending a circular from 'he Bovrrl. signed by the Chairman. to the masters of the -tars. urging•upoti them the nectosity of subordios . i.w good example, arid the great importaoce, t of to the Wee*, of the fishery, but 'the r 1 o l i srailtr . 1 the nation, of coarteousaeas and homily to ail ik dealings of their crew. with the ittliNlPt.,..t4 nn t'll A copy of the report amt reso!sihnoa. ae utiderstatid, has also beets I rai.sinit test 111 the Do.i-11 Vice-Consul, front whose Court all Carl her level pr' (ceding .% it apvesis, must e Pert I