The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-04 00:00:00

tic v, as exerting- his innatncc secretly with the Vourt - of Vienna to obtin permis.sion to live in Austria with his wife. This favour being grunied itim, 'be has enibailed for the asylum uppointed - Bonnafoux Vinrat, his nephew, %ntl - one of his old agests, are detained in the castle of If. NVelrettr from Vienna that Madame i‘Turat has arrived at the Castle of lirohnurg, in Austria, tfout*Trieste,.a residence which - she has furnished in the most superlystoe. She'has a numerous re tinue. Baceiocehi Urs asked permission to Join her sister, but it has not yet been granted her. IlAsLe, AUG. 21.--L-The works of Himingen visited with the grertt.t4t activity. lighness 'tire Archdlike John passes part of the night beside 'the labourer's emplOyed. We ;are assured that this ?Once, who knows how to join valour 'tolnitnallitv, has caused to- he rommuni tatedlo Gen.llarbenegre that he should have his permission far sending: our of the . garrison the old men, the women, and children, as Ire immediately -intend•cil to Commence't he bombardment of the Mare e It is added, General Barbenegre has re . - fused 'to do so. The prihoners arrived at Basle, are, as we sup vowd, the two Thihaadeaus, father and On, it is believed that they will be given up to the French •Uovernment. • _ AUGUST '22.—This Morning the BtirgomaSter and Council of Bask ‘‘ ere adv,rtised that the b o mbardment of Ilimingen. would continence 'be t ween eiliht and nine o'clock. It was near ten Nvlien the battery of Basle fired the first shot, and gave the signal for the other batteries, which then all began to play. The seventh bonil) thrown from the battery of Zurich scattered, in 1 he air the wooden tort of the battery of Abatucei with all the artillery left in it. The enemy one their side have kept up a continual fire upon Basle, but without occasioning much damage; a child.of six years of ..age was killed in the Faubonrg, St: Jean. The fortress has never ceased to play with two howitzers and two 2.4-Tonuders upon the bat tery of Basle ; two - Lierutenants, Wieland and Egien, were wounded in it. Several other bat teries must be finished to-day, and provided trio' artillery the following night. AVIGNON, Ayr,. 17. THE COUNT DE PAAR, ctiAzslßEßLAitsl AND MAJOR IN THE SERVICE OF THE EMPEROR or AusTRIA, COMMANDINO THE AUSTRIAN TRoors AT AVIG- Notq,' TO THE MAYOR OF AVIGNON. " The Allied Powers in entering the French territory, have come to confirm on bis throne Louis XVIII. the most rirtuous and respectable of Kings. They have conic to deliver France from those military hordes, who, under the buckler of de fenders of the country, are its depressors and devastators. — "They have come, in a word, to purge the kingdom of men whose constant wish is to relight the revolutionary torch, and to perpetuate the evils which the counts y basso long en dured. "All Europe desires the repose which has been purchased by such great sacrifices. That is the grand work of the Al lied Puwers x and will be the reward of their efforts. •• 'they already experience the gratifying satisfaction of haring contrihuted to 'the restoration of the ancient Throne of the Lily; but that satisfaction will not be perfect until the • Allied Posers see all Frenchmen ranging themselves around their King, and forming only one family under the hest of fathers. " In that family there doubtless are .ungrateful children, faithless subjects. traitors to their country, and perjured men, who deserve to be for ever expelled from the nation they dis honour, and the society,of which they are the scourge. But let it never be forgotten that it belongs to the King alone, or to those delegated by him, to pronounce the just Vunishment of these men's crimes. The King of France has felt the ne nessity of that punishment since he - has already ordered it. " As justice then belongs to the King alone, subjects can not infringe that sacred prerogative without committing the most serious outrage on the Royal Majesty : and yet, M. Mayor, I must acknowledge, that we have daily had the Fin of seeing renewed, and that even under the reign of justice and gti4lthlrS , , those tragical scenes, those intestine wars tvhich, during so many years, desolated France under the reign of the cruelest of Tyrants. Since my arrival in this town,' I have myself been an eye-witness of these disorders. ". I am authorised to inform you that the Allied Powers !view with horror this abandonment of every principle on the , part. o; the French.. These abominations, for so I may call them, .cemouitted under the eyes of their King, whose heart is so seneiidy affected by such acts, while those Powers have come to give to this kingdom the blessings of Peace. Be it - remembered that foe subjects to take justice into their own hands, is to invert the order of a State, to become the enemy of their King, and to plunge again intoa new anarchy. " Let then every sentiment of, imatri and of vengeance be extinguished in all I.earts. lie wla 'meditates vengeance is far more unhappy than he- who is its object. Crime ought not to he the 'most roment foe punishing crime. Homan justice ought to be armed only with the sword of justice. " The most brilliant marks subjects can give of to their King, are porn:1110y to ereente his orders, to acemnplish his will in ev•e4 thing,. and to anticipate his wishes. But we perceive with regret that since his return to France the voice of Louis XVIII. is not heard, his orders vein:titled unexecuted, his justice disregarded, even by those who anght to observe it, and cause it to he respected, while the tranquillity of peaceable citizetisiS ; daily disturbed by the most alarming scenes. For these- reasons the Allied Powers, faithful to their en . gaze mc n ts, evish to aid with all their 'means, the efforts of their augnst Ally, Louis XVIII. to 'secure to France a solid and dari.ble peace, and the enjoyment of its happy results to all. " In pursuance, therefore, of the orders and powers which Dave beer, given me, I request. M. Mayor, you' will pri:lain' that all assembling is expressly prohibited in the squares, 'streets, coffee-houses, taverns, and other public places, after nine at night. " That no person shall, for any cause whatever, insult an killer, far less commit ally excess. " I inform you, that parties of, the, troops under my cam viand will, after the said hour, pat role the streets, and that they will rigorously execute this order, which has no , other object than that of securing public tranquillity. In employing all time means in toy power, I execute the orders of my superiors. " I rely, M. Mayor, on your zeal, anti pray you to accept • the assurance of my distinguished consideration. • " Count DK PAAR, Major." AVIGNON, AUG. 24.—The Prefect of the de partment of Vaocluse has informed the Chiefs of the different administrations, that Count Wurm sec has apprised hint by his dispatch dated the 9th inst. that his•imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty ) as been pleased to appoint the Chevalier Philip cle Stahl ts) the government of the departments of he Drome, the Upper and Lower Alps, and Van .cluse ; and that the Governor-General acquainted Mtn by his letter dated the 20th, that he had sent as conmussioncrof the government into the latter eepartment, the Count de Kautiitz, who will re -Side ad interim at Avignon. NAPLES, AUG. 10.—The fortress of Gaeta sur rendered bV capitnlation on the Bth instant. His Majesty pardons the Cormnaudant Begani, but does not admit him into his servim His N - jestv grants to the garris on the s;one.conditions as those stipulated in favour of his subjects by the capitulation of Cara Lanza. All the m'Alitary equipages are to be searched by a Goiffildttee of Officers of the Allied Troops. The saute search to take place at the port at the Inoiutat of embarking the .equipages. The re port that Murat left considerable sums in place has given rise to this measure. The GoVernor Begani has offered to his Ma jesty the travelling can riages which the i-devant (ant..en of Naples could not take on board. The Ex-Coruntbintlant Begani took the oath of fidelity to the King imniediately aftet• the sigma fore of the capitulation. ' FLORIMCE, 14.---The fortress of Porto Ferrajo has not yet surrendered, The suspeOsion of anus continues. The Tuscan troops peaceably ogettpy the whole ofthe Isle of Elba, with tine exceptions of the.saio pott'and the forts. A slight shocLof "an earthquake was felt here a few days since. . Auc;:' 23.—"1'1e excesses of the 19th, 20th, and 21st Au t r.usi, has decided the goes tion regarding the arrival of foreign troops. This 6v ( the advanced_guard of 5000 Aostria'i“ reached Nisme„ and the rest ,vill arrive to-morrOw. FRENCH PAPERS—RECEIVED Tills MORNING. (Prove the Monitcur) ,CoNsT ks•Tt - Nort,E, JULY '_''G.--under this head, the meeting ot the grand Divan is noticed, and an expectation is held out that the Janisaries will shortly march against the Servians, who are in a state of insurrection. The Porte, in the mean time, continuo with the 'greatest activity, the prosecution. of its system of exterior defence.= The hmntier places are strengthened in their means of offence, aml provisioned. These measures ex tend to the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. The two redoubts of Terassia are now constructing in 3IOIIC. • On the 23d, a seventy-four was launched, called the illantiurije (the Victorious), built under the direction of M. Benoit, a Frenchman in the ser vice of the Porte. Another vessel of the, same force is about half finished. This launch, at which the Grand Seignior and all the Ministers were present, was attended with a fatal accident. In Turkey, ships are launched with the prow fore most, contrary, to the practice followed in tl►e other ►luck-yar<l,s in Europe. • The vessel disengaged from thv stocks, glided majestically into the sea ; but one of the two cables which held it behind not ha. in been 'cut in time ; the anchor attached to it, Plragged by the weight of the ship, forced away the supporters of a scaffold crowded with spectators, tvhich falling, killed four persons, and crippled or grievously wounded ttienty.more. The plague, communicated to some Greek mer chants by ti vessel from Egypt, has happily not been propagated in Constantinople. PARIS, AUG. 31.-•-The promenade of Lpxern liotagh will be open to the public in the early pt,rt of next week, if not front the Ist of September.— It is probable this magnificent garden tvill be evacti attAl w itlbout tleltay. (From the Journal de Path) The portraits of Mai shOs•'Sotilt and Brune have been removed from the Hall of Marshals. To prove that the Government of the Low Countries is directly opposed to the system of re-action, iris only necessary to state the folhiw ing fact : N. Van Maanen, for►nerly Chief Presi dent at the Imperial Court of the Hague, is now the Minister of Justice of his :\lajelty King PARIS, AUG. 31.—Two Journals announced some day-a ace, the return of the Duke of An , , gouleme to Paris. We know not what can have led, them into this error. The truth is, that the Prince having learnt at Bourdeaux, where he Presidedlat the Electoral College, that a Span:sh army had passed the frontiers of Rasillon, set off on the moment for Perpignan, in order to oppose the entrance of these troops, who were coming, no doubt, with amicable intentions, but whose pre sence would nevertheless have caused a charge, as considerable as useless, to fall on the country. — We know that his energetic representations have already :produced a satisfactot y result, and the Spanish army has .halted on the banks of the Teste. We are assured that a Courier has arrived from London, bringing with him from the English Go vernment the .Ratification of the bases i 4 f the Treaty between France and the Allies. This morning a division of the Russian army, under the command of Marshal Count de Tolli, passed in review before the Allied Sovereigns. — These troops, among whom a corps of cuirassiers was particularly' distinguished, defiled before the Sovereigns On the place Louis XVI. It. is said they proceed to the Camp of \Tutus.' The second division of the English Army front Canada, 6,000 strong, which was to march to Paris, and of which eke centre had already reach ed Raye, and the advance at Pont St. Maxence, received, on the 28th August, orders to halt in .the places which they then occupied. It is ex pected that they will immediately re-embark. We lea - rn to-day that the printer and author of A Letter from a Frenchman to the king, h a ve been taken hefore the tribunals. Provisions and forage arrive in great quantities at Chalons-stir-Marne, for ,the camp at :treat's, Nvbere the grand nr:mmuvres ‘vill commence On the 14th or 15th of September. The African frigate, comtnanded by M. Qinces, who took out the Civil and Military Authorities to *The Isle of Bourbon, has just arrived at Brest. {From Me Grrzette dr. Frcnce.) BVTONNE, AUG. 24.—A Spanish army is said to be collecting, froin 12 to 15,000 strong, on the extreme frontier_Of Pampelona, which, it is un derstood, was to pass in review before Ferdinand, who was expected to leave Madrid on the 4th September to proceed to. Paris. A bridge of boats is about to be established on the nidassoa. Nuts, Abs. 31.—The . Duke of Cumberland and the Duke de Berri wet at Lille, awl had au interview :'Bich lasted hdl an hour. We learn from Cherbourg, that the Allied troops tvho blockaded that city have made a retrograde' movement, _ __ • It is announced, that the King of Prussia's Guards will leave. Paris, and be replaced by troops of the Corps of the Prussian Army. ,Gaeta capitulated On the Sti; instant. It was reported that this toxtress contained immense trea sures which had deposited there by ;Murat. All caissons leaving .the place have been inspected with great care.' On the other side, t he most de ligent researches have been Made, but nothing has been discovered. Among the besieged,•troops of different nations are found ; those Nvho -are subjects to his Maje.sty Louis XVIII., or to the Emperor of Anstria, will, from the tenures of the capitulations, be given up to the their respective Sovereigns. A Journal of yesterday says that two Austrian , Officers bad been killed ou the route from Gray to Dijon, and that the perpetrators of the crime were unknown. Fvoin later accounts we learn that they vt.ee two General Officers, and that the indivi duals Who committed the offence - were 040 Ans trito Chasseurs of ‘Volfe's Regiment. This dis covery will put a stop to the severe measures with which the Austrians had tin eatened the suspected Communes. _ The celebrated sculptor, 'CarloVa, arrived the day berme yesterday at Paris. We learn Iron Marseilles that the freedom of the City and of th'e , Port, have been re-established conformably to the law.ofthe I Gth Dec. 1814. NARSHAT , NEY, A Justificatory Memoir from Marshal Ney , has heen publiShed, It is signed by one of our most distingui,hed advocates, M. Berryer, senior. As Marshal Ney lies under a criminal accusation, and is liable to ,capital punishment, we do not wish in any respect to influence the opinion of our readers. We shall merely state the principal points on which his, defence is founded. " Till the evening of the 13th March, Marshal Ncy had passed for a man of honour. COMmanded t by.his Majesty on the 7th of that month to marcl) against Iluonaparte, and to give him battle, he served loyally in heart and intention (says M. Berryer), the cause of his King, which he had espoused with ardour. . _ " hi the night of the )3111 Mardi, the einis-. saries of linonaparte came to the - Marshal, Tliey found him in extreme agitation—iti a species of mental derangement, (boulversonen d' esprit) open to all impressions, and trembling for the fate of France. They brought to him a letter from Gen. Bertrand i‘'hich forcibly pointed out the weakness of his position, and the certainty of Bonaparte 's success. " According to this letter, Bonaparte had con certed his enterptize with Austria, through 'the intervention of the Austrian General Kolher. Ettgland had favoured his escape. " Mnrat triumphant advanced with rapid steps towards the North of Italy to take his brother in-kw by the band. "'Prussia alone could not oppose herself to the' views of FrAnce. • " The troops of RuSsia had returned to their dis tant qinlriers. " In vain might Marshal Ney attempt to make resistance. The means ‘vere no longer .in his power. It was the ,Sub- lieutenants and Soldiers who who hail recalled Buonaparte. This he has '2O times repeated himself. " But if Marshal Ney succeeded in forming , a focus of armed opposition, what would be the result. It %you'd give up France to all the horrors of a civil war." " These last words succeeded in triumphing over the better resolutions of Marshal Ney." . Tl►e Council will decide what attention these statements deserve. COURIER EXTRAORDINARY. Marshal Sucher has been at Clermont Ferrand several (lays. Ouc hundred and fifty riedmontese entered An tibes on the 15th August. In consequence of the negociations which have taken place, it appears the Allies will not enter enter Toulon. • (From GalignoM's Messen,rer.) Most of the French Papers have Stated that the Duke of Angouleme has arrived' in Paris ;- it - is a mistake—this Piince was on the 27th still at Boordeanx. The Allied troops who were cantoned at Bercy and at Longjumeau, are gone ; there are no fo reign troops at present between Paris and Orleans. Bar-le-Dim is garrisoned by the Russians, they obs'erve the most strict discipline. A great quantity of forage !►as been sent to (;batons 7 sur-Marne, for the use of the .Russian troops. . • The toreign troops arc all in'tnovement between Valenciennes and Paris. A very strong column of Prussian troops, •with their baggage and artillery, are on. their route to Nantes. The gates‘of Cherbourg are still shut. FRENCH FUNDS. S per Cents Batik Actions FLANDERS MAIL, [RECEIVED THIS MORNING.] NAstutt,'AuG. 30.--Givet, awl the fortress of Chatleinout whiCh commands it, have a garrison Id il r►' Of .5000 men, national guardg, feti f e t t iia c e s ,r ' t3ii, j a' c n ra d tiso o li ci e corps ; this place has hoisted two flag s ' ' r i c he A '. ' and a white one, and refused to yield t°. some co lies. A large body of Prussian troops is 4° 0 0 6 invest it on all sides, and active prep ay 4°- Pt of the purpose i t s he ct s it i t e i g n e g . The woad ne ees- orillg of earth ui-c getting redaodlyvi: in forests -an immense . i number of fascia-- at a' the : le ,.. i , g bb d bag gist' - There ar e - hovel of merous Prussian troops in the neighhonll7;oo‘ Dinant, and another division is exre ted „, ° i ,i . t° Cologne, 2 0 , 1 0 o 0 g I: H i:e a n n , d w a h r o c l g t hive lately entcr France. - • . m elt . 0 0 BRUSSELS, AUG. 31.—1 t is OSitiVelY.apf :sit'' that the Emperor of Russia the Nina ot `.eLioll, and many .other persons t f , I • rhesq ' 6sllll o i ° ' willbe ;+t Brussels in the the lib i 111°1' .fr e course of tle be st , September ; it is added tt • 1 --ence of L t OOP lustrious Monarchs .11 - • 1L '"Ls • IO rill c mil give occasion lii fetes. . LIEGE, AUG: 28.—Notice has been crtileillrios this city for France. A t t i . t o ia a n s t c i e ri the passage of 9000 Prussians this we ek : H l :l °i crossed thew•-'l.lO two regiments of cavalry, have tilted - 10' s through ; 23,80 Saxons will follow. s i Fit ANKI , ORT, AUG. 26. our iNiawstr`ltej Ai': veceived an official notice from P ru ssia I , r oti` fr tri,i, that the I ljet of the German C° °l6 x trill not eet - till the ' Ist November. ~,'SY: m DussELDORP, AUG: r)7,--.P ro ssiA lIIIS or-lote dared it s elf on the necessity of separa ting „I i i;119,1:' and Lorraine front France. VIENNA, AUG. 20.—The return of 0 ,1,e v - „ I' ; is expected at the end of. Se qember. r ' i ', t o Ar t poor ct.()vn a e l t l l(.l Empre s s r t e l ' i s l e s ., I N: ' C ' t ,:t e t i le s then ctia l rt i l7 e ' r a c g l : (l : 3 l l , ( gi l .l.4l.: s ie iti vil • e'a te l of the Court, Archdukes and Archduch:lstets tincrease theboogi'g of this ceremony by their presence, It is i I W i i, '. o the . Court will remain the whole winteri:lol s On the 15th, some battalions of 1.1- dii le °.? regiments that received counter-orderS ',, e co' their march to the Rhine, returne d tl' re se l runs of Vienna. The greater part of t he o lt.) ° ' ‘i • among which are 20 battalions -at 0 1.31 ,,,, l b ee n regiments of cavalry, return to Austr ia 1 (, e b ' e l i e gq'ry. The ci t izens who do lit he re .'°' °) 1 ' I ° inforined that the duty in the ( Cap Y itk *. 'vit, a r t wholly resa t the troops. . th at All "ed by these measures seem to indicate - is near at hand. ' BRUSSELS RAPERS. BRussELs, AUG. 2 inhabitants of P r" 97 ......_ „[.;,e ii e ij i be seas have just received the most noble' t v to recompense for their affecting* 1 'Atilt ' I"' , 111111 brave men wounded in the fieit. ourliV-iII 11°1 ( 9, while defending our independence, AfAyot:erf and we may add our property. 'ri te , l e. ~'0..., for this city has just received the fol' °-1 , (10Y• f est from . the hero of our ag e, w ho will W t s l'' ' 'o t nisi) the history of our times with I- . t or t '," h p i w i a i n g t i l i e i:e n cl i t t l d a l i 'i t e l Y i t a l eltireg'yn sublime e ll e i t s ‘ g . : - e t :a: i t: T e o l i e i p l i i v o t y i l ::::: l , : ic s ; "lsilzs 9 l.° the noblest attributes of grea r t ar s ::: l 2, ls ,4l° 'l ?•l l) :l rf e gthr,a, ll , l tl r .taur N de l e :. it Y no o du — tieh3 l c.. take this opportunity, t ° ‘ ,L l,elc i l e ) o °os4l ; #l order . to ' tha ß rik i o n o, n _vid to request you to, 'i - i i e e . '„" t rogrelie r so i t l fi l r i ,, e ... r i ;s_ , : v t .i i ,i d iei s l. o , l v d e ie l t :r i s t il ie . army unuel .., 0 r eo oe o.' l Di the pid l y ' e e r tf u d o s t r o tis : l : s .a t , : l i i . a : a i i l l s t i s ibli a l icr i sl v a ,,el i v aje l l : e :' r, ;: it ifi b ,i . ii iiii lt ' e itt se te e aa l isf i: % ls s ir bie ot i e t ,r s i mt : i i .. l ' ; (e a ) t .l i tty r: l, l l l . : 3lL l . , :r i a : l6', • s it t .as :;::d ed:lb : ::e i :::: : : : : : :te.c : reb _ :asre l rii i e bo:° : helir(le : ei , er caies, the kindness that thwe tl l r s e il inhabitants would rt. ) •lieve a ' s far a s ,' J ,:t c : ‘, ll ir etl e ld whir,:iltroutibleeiiiii,i. juearoiliotaailittioso;et::,^ll,, aO 5 all ' II c oo know that their conduct h. which will never he effacedasfrioniandoetill•P;eurorY.. is tlie be li , pie l.wellknow of what value:::: smuacyholoe::111.15,'!or:ollor;et, of the Magistrate, and I I • 1 Mr. 13'd' d''' that I Only appreciatethat ,'eg Y "" • ve gile" . eit ° b l which you us 00r J o ! I lt ave. the iionotir and most huMbleserr o int )e, .., •cel d - I (Signed). WELLINGTOS, elln- 0 t er v , jet , His AlHjesty the -----7bY eft' King of Prussia, 000 t t le le il l i 9 e t n i ri l e o , f Justice jt : iyl I r a f n i k 'e s' ac i e n a t I t i e j r a nv7en: •er arli $ ii i o : o faonr( S; t c isi ii ee ,: e f t , ei k lg - Fi t ti ,s loa u r s t E ah N trt , eaac A tk : lo : f . tli S ei; : ip : ;.ag. 'l ce ' e li n e a l l) : illi o t tl i i ltle# w'th I , 10 struction. 1 pecreeitlie BRUSSELS, AUG. 29.--A 11 . (1a. Me: 1° ,e.litt articles, - dated from the flogne' 0,01 a: 24th, fixes the new arms of the Sta te ' Royal Fauidy. • • Portsmouth F,ol:tlsle Martial, put offer , 0 ( 1 ) 1 11, ti f l/4 1 1 ; . s A i lf_tiiiique, morning,Q__eon having landed there 13o6i4,4'1'`',ori''t61,00' I): , ': tsrno , or a . rid . thirteen domestics, "'"'o4leveoPb.ed from Cakipatavirtei.(l:.(A4cr,tic,e,reo-,:of.:iiiiiT h from Plymouth in the ilati betel M. BEAUEI #pr he 1 ti",l Amin's was allowd' (ai.l-- e-to or b at Vor‘:.shiettir.e)uttillie; ftit:it:ill :00:1) r i : o " ,0 ii i e : i r i t ; 4 remaii hoard tile Martini) to be trotsl)l,l.„`ity 5,"t0 sending hint (according to bisotlier,itle apprehensive Captain LEActf-had teason to tv of , 10 , c r i l: t ..ehensive at Havre about the sofeii,os( jor, ftaesatn. ) e,_ enmity to every thing placable for the.people there bear til e /50 00:41700t heads of the Departnie°o":4l Cillittio 0,.. their rile ,` rave ti very sumptuous Cl tertaintnents visir d . i‘lc , Martial and tcm three his Officers ; and tlieYwoicli,teg.ioi , , in I%tlllll, tO 1)2111Phe Of ' t 1. by u` each The party honouring the 0cc351°9 • o f a attent ion lo a salute. t ; t l l . ..v i iee i. e ) l , (e t .i t i li l l l' e l'e' s lile :l l'A t il( t ll h lY e l°eii.g ro ha' a tis(llltC•oaOirltinliillierieer)tCs::;ivie3e-illy-ICtiV9°.s°:::::l3:7g:F:l::)fee that is. to roe? 1-t A - burly of the English took P° fo c i : : : : , e . te r fro „cot dependency subsetluent extract o f a r 1 , . ~,,e n t t ~ British manufacture remaining ell of the Spanish Goveto w f tlie1:1 heers and plenty of boo 0 4 reillves • cittiatWn ;feceiyof "PANAMA m ~ place continues the sante: At Lima there i " 09 a ll r , Aft' opai 0 ,0 1 1 0 01 4 the issuing Thili ' hand t_itti,,,,t, ) K, ofot or s ppine riot comply with Company, and "'' ' In w i l : i .:T h ihse mt:: jeersCtayri c t 101; . I,:,:ese 1:Icell.:0: .il3 ,this Decree, be touit rettirl) ' or place frow whence they came."