The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messayer des Chambres, dated Thursday.) Toummt, JAN. 17.—The Syrene frigate has arrived ift,e from Algiers, whence she sailed on the 12th, with 60') men Of differint regiments ; when it left Algiers all wds gu'et. The inhThitants do not appear to have any th;n4 to f•ar front the partial evacuation which is now taking };lice. They tit pend on the 10,000 troops which will c:intinue to occupy the country, and on the national go-AA which is being organised in all the towns which are under the French authority. PARIS, JAx. 26,—There were some trifling disturb ances yesterday morning in the College of Henri IV. The students of rhetoric an* philosophy ill-treated a sub- Director, and barricadoed themselves in their apartments: the other pupils, at the desire of the, Director, immediately went home to their families. At one o'clock the rebels, pre. , seil by hunger, capitulated, opened their doors, and were delivered to their parents, who waited for them in the court• yard. The only motive assigned for this disturbance is letters written by pupils eNpelled from other establishments to thae of the College of Henri IV., reproaching them fur not having vet had an insurrection. Duke Charles, of Brunswick, has returned to Paris, a!w having in vain sought the support of his relative, the King of England, and then that of the Diet of Frankrort. His Serene Highness has formally protested ngainst the resolution taken by the Diet on the Qd December, ISSO, by which Duke William is authorised to assume the Go vernment, till a family Council shall decide the question of the Sovereign. FOILBACII, JAN. 23.—1 t Was reported to-day, that the Belgian troops had blockaded the citadel of Luxemburg, in which there are 3,000 Prussian& [A reconnoissance by some detachments of Belgian troops in the Grand Duchy, seams to have given rise to this very improbable report.] (From the Constitutionnel.) PA Jay..25.-It is said every day that the present Clamnber of Deputies is illegal. We understand that it may be reproached with making bad laws ; but to say that it is illegal is as much as the Carlists could say and they will readily join in the chorus with those who utter these clamours. If the Chamber is now it was illegal on the day it nominated Louis Phillip King of the French. The new Charter must be provisional ; the King must be a provi sional Kinz ; and these consequences, from which it is impossible to escape, are agreeably adopted by the Carlists. The idea that the Chamber is illegal begets mischief ; for if the Chamber is illegal, the law which it may make on the election—which it is acknowledged with strange in. v isistency it has a right to make—will not be a law. The Deputies appointed under that law will not be legally D: . puties; and if they wished to make laws, they would have neither power nor character to make them. Thus we revolve in a vicious circle from illegality to illegality witbout encl. The Belgian question is now cleared by the Duke of Lenchtenhetg having refused the offered Crowne and people spe,,k more than ever of a re-union of Belgium with France, without causing war. The present situation of Eu rope—the embarrassment, internal and external, et -the States of Europe, allow us to hope that it may take plzce. General Flahault has been sent to London to pro ruse the union of the two countries, leaving Antwerp a tree port. The march of events has now m ale this prnbahle, though, two months ago, when we mentioned it, alarm was excited. Two obstacles oppose the execu tion of the plan—the jealeu-y of a nei4hbouring Govern ment, and some interests in Belgium. Declaring Antwerp a free port will suffice, we apprehend, to get rid of the first flifficulty. We will add, that we ought not to al low Pat to stop us too easily. For several yews past, experience has proved that tLe Power in question puts al; its energies into its notes.—The advantages which France would gain by the re-union, would indemnify her largely. An opulent popula'ioa—a fine line of fortified places—a hundred miLions of capital—are a happy compensation. Thes- reports are current; and it is said that England esill be disposed to grant much, if she be allowed to inter fere in the affairs of Portugal, and i; our army evacuates A'giers. The latter concession is not possible. Our Ministers will not forget the ranks out of which they went Lao office. A Polish Committee has been f ermA at Paris. It consists of Lafayette, Lamarque, Fabvier, Dupost.(de l'Eure), and other distinguished character.. Ti:e Com mittee, immediately on being formed, applied themselves to . provide means for forwarding to Poland arias and money, and to facilitate the journey of a numbers of officers and military labourers, who wish to go to repay, by their services and their blood, the debt contracted by France to Poland. Al. Dupont (de l'Eure) is unwell, hut his disease is net such as to excite alarm. It is the result of his immenike labours during his short ministry. Public opinion is not ungrateful. (From the Journal des Debuts.) PARIS, JAN. 26.—Now, thank God, the trials we have passed through have rallied the friends of ord,r around the throne of Louis Phillip, and disconcerted the hopes of faction. The unanimous consent of the nation Las cemented the work of the Charter. The Govern ment may have al the power it plemes. It may be right to preserve the Chamber, but there is no vital danger in dissolving it. Whatever resolution may be taken, it is vv.? tain that a re-election will not be a revolution. The Chamber has already seen the greater part of its Membeis re-elected by great majorities. They may, without fear, again present themselves to their constituents; a prudent arid liberal election law will be an additional benefit, for which. the people will be grateful. (From the Morning Herald Correspondent.) Pants, JAN. 26.—The letter of Gcti. Sebastiani to M. ifresson has excited such general discontent in Paris, that it is possible that something more than the mere verbal expres sion of disapprobation may result from it. The nation was already dissatisfied with the Ministry and the Chamber. The letter above alluded to, and the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday on the law of pluralities, are eminently calculated to increase that dissatisfaction. It would be too much to say that a crisis is at hand ; but the most super ficial observer will perceive that one is approaching which may terminate in the dissolution of both, the Chamber and the Ministry. Fourteen new regiments are about to be raised. The Council of Ministers sat this day in deliberation up to three o'clock ; and it is said and believed, determined upon the re-unioif of France and fidgiuni. This news was received here at twenty-five minutes past three; and produced an instantaneous rise during the re maining fire minutes of business. - - CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAN. 26. The Chamber w•as occupied throughout this day in further discussing the new law relative to taxation. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JAN. 26.—Five per Cents., Mt 60e. 7'Jc.l3c. 73c. 80c. 75c. ; Four per Cents., 78E 73c.; Three per Cents., 61f. 50e. 45c. sf.c. 55c. 75c. 65c. 75c. 80c.; Bank Stock, 1,500 E 1,195 f ; Rente de Naples, 63f. 50c. 6,0 c. ; Rente Eapagne, 11.4.4 % % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 60% ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Eepagne, 46)4 %)4 % t 4 ; Haytian Loan, 315 f. Ex change on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c.; money, 25f 10c ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f.—Comrs Authentique BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JAN. 24. NATIONAL CONGRESS-SITTING OF THE 24TH. After the usual preliminary business, the Count d'Arschnt, mcmhec of the Diplomatic Committ.e, ascended the tri-. buno to communicate the following documents Paris, Jan. 23. " TO THE COUNT D'AIi,CHOT. " SIR,-1 received on the 21st the letter which you d;(1 me the honour to address me on the 19th. On the next day (the 22d) I sent a note, of which a copy is sub juined, to Count Sebastiani, who sent to me this morning an answer, which I transmit to you by express. I had foreseen that the term assigned was ver y near, and that it %void.' be very diflietft to comply with the wishJs of the Congr ess b y t h e 28th o f t hi s month. I think that I must wait far new orders to be able to fulfil the task which is imposed on me. " I have the honour, &c. " Count DE CELLES." " Paris, Jan. 22. " TO COUNT SEBASTIAN!. [This note, from the Count de Celles, merely commu nicates the resolution of the Congress on the 19Lh, that tie envoys who are at Paris, should send to the Congress a , „ on as possible, positive information respecting every thing concerning the choice of a Sovereign of Belgium.; the territory, the commercial interests, or allowances, and that the Congress had fixed the 28th for the election of a Sovereign.] " Paris, Jan. 23. " To THE COUNT DE CELLES. ,‘ The under-signed Minister for Foreign Affairs has received a note, which the Count de Cellos did him the ho nour to address to him on the 22d. .This communication is of such importance, and embraces que,tions of such high interest, since it regards the election of the Sivereign of Belgitim, the. extent of its territory, its commercial re lations, and the nature of its al4nces,. that the undersigned cannot give an answer to it which which shall offer the solution of all the questions comprehended in the reso• Itttion of the Congress. " The choice of the Sovereign is an act on which the future fate of Belgium will depend. Too much re flection, time, and deliberation, cannot, therefore, be given to it. Though the liberty of this choice is ab solute, the Congress cannot, however, fprget that Bel gium, at the moment when it has hecome an independent state, and is going to occupy so important a place among the European Powers, ought to show that it knows how to combine the exercise of its rights wi:h the regaid for other powers which a wise policy requires. The time which the Congress has fixed appeirs to me much too near to ensure the flew e happiness of the Belgians, and to remove every appearance or precipit,tion. " The extent of the territiry of the new state cannot he fixed withoht a concurrence of the Powers interested. France will never forget that the extent ought to be such as to secure to the Belgians natural frontiers, easy to be defended, and careful to protect the interests of its agri culture, inanufacrures, and commerce." The note concludes by declaring, that France'will always consider Belgium as a member of the great French Emily, for which it has obtained all that was pos•ihle—viz., its separation from flollmd. As for commercial questions, they are too complicated to be nary discussed, but France will always secure to Belgium every advantage compatible with the interests of its own commerce and manufacturers. As for new alliances, a new state ought not to be in a hurry to contract any. (These papers were ordered to he pi intech) M. 11. do Brouckere moved that the diplomatic colr mittee should be called upon to inform the assembly whe ther the Gove;•nment of Maastricht had given orders, in consequence of the cessation of hostilities, to leave the na vigation of the river free; to which M. d'Arschot.an sweied, that the Government had sent a flag of true to General Dibbetz, who had refused to receive it, that the diplomatic committee having no direct communication with Holland ) ie obliged to send its dtmands to the Hague through the envoys 411 the great Powers, which occasions delay in tie negotiations. M. Rol)mulx said—lf our flags of truce are not received, why do we withdraw our troops from the environs of ,Maastricht ? M. Lehon made some observations. He thought that the Governor of Maestricht might perhaps entertain some doubts on the subject. The retreat of our troops, he said, would not enable the garrison to obtain either fresh sup plies of provisions, or reinforcements. M. de Brouckere said—We retire to the distance of two leagues and a lia:f ; consequently it will be easy to obtain supplies. We are duped again, for the Scheldt may be shut up again in 24 hours. The galltries having loudly applauded, the President threatened to have them cleared. M. Vilain XIV. required that the Government should make known the answer which it had given to the Pro tocol of the 9th of January. Lehon read the answer, which is in these terms : " VERBAL. NOTE OF 19TH JANUARY. " The President and Members of the Committee of Foreign Affairs have had the honour to receive from Lord Ponsonby and M. Bresson, a copy of the Protocol of a cvnlerence held at London, the 9th of January, by the Plenipotmt , aries of the Five Great Powers. " The Provisional Government of Belgium cannot consider the resolution taken, on the 9th of January, by the Five Great Powers, as any thing but a consequence of their desire to secure a reciprocal effect to the conven tion for the suspension of arms, and thus to complete the task which the Powers had undertaken for the sake of conciliation and humanity. In fact, it is only in thi, spirit that the mediation of the Five Great Powers was spontaneously offered to Belgium by the Protocol of the 4th of November, and that it was accepted by the Provi sional Government in the answers of the 10 , h and 21st of November, and 18th of Dee:emit:T. The Belgian Govern ment, faithful to the word given, and on the frith of re ciprocal execution, has caused all hostilities against Hol land to cease on our part on the 21st of November, and has maintained this state of a suspension of arms for nearly two months past on almost every point, notwithstandiog the permanent violation of it by if/land of its principal condition, by the prolonged blockade of the Schelrit, arid notwithstanding the other evident acts of hostility ogainst us, pointed out in the notes of the 3d, Bth, 18th, and 28th December. " After these unequivocal proofs of good faith, the Pro visional Government, however just may be its distrust of the intentions and promises of Holland, consents to give a new pledge of its moderation by ordering immediately— " 1. That on the 20th of this month at the latest the Belgian troops in the envirqns of 111aestricht shall be withdrawn from that place so as to avoid opportunities for daily rencontres hstween the soldiers iu and out of the place. " 2. That the hostilities continue suspended on our side along the whole line, and that the troops shall Tome the positions which they occupied on the 21st of Novem ber, 1830. " As for the positions which they occupied within the undisputed limits of Belgium, the Committee has judged that the faculty of changing them was left perfectly free to the two belligerent Powers. The Provisional Govern ment, acting with the most entire good faith, has a right to expect the complete execution of the engagements of Holland on the 20th of January. " If this just hope should be again deceived,—if the Sch,ldt should remain closed after two months of vain complaints and expectations, it is the duty of the Com mittee to declare that it should lie extremely difficult to repress the cries of the nation, for war, and the enthusiasm of the army. " On this subject tie Committee forbear mentioning here, that in the note delivered to Lord Ponsonhy and V. Bresson, on the 24th of November, 1830, BAgium did not mean to hind itself towards the Powers by an engage ment from which no circumstance could release it, and in particular, that it did not renounce the right, which be longs to every nation, to maintain itself by arms the justice of its cause, if the laws of justice should be violated or disregarded towards it. " It appears to it besides incontestable, that every Con vention, the effect of which would be to determine ques tions of territory or finance, or to affect the independence or any other absolute right of the Belgic nation, is men tially one of the attributes of the National Congress, and that it alone Las a right finally to decline. Accordingly it is because the propos.ils o. the Powers did not affect any of these rights or great interests, because they had for their object a situation merely tempi , rary, and trans tory as the nature itself of its attributes, that the Belgic Government has given its assent to them. The Committee will add, the very serious consideration that any other interpretation of the spirit of the negociations that have hitherto been carried on, and of their results, would really transform the friendly proceedinc , of the Powers into direct and positive intervention in the affairs of Belgium,—an intervention, the principle of which the Congress has formally rejected, and which would appear to the Committee no less incom patible with the general peace of Europe than with the independence of the nation." M. Robaulx is not skilled in diplomatic language, but he thinks the pretext too feeble. M. Le Hon—On the 28th we will protest mere ener getically. It was a.ked if Venloo was to be restored ? M. Le Hon said that that town will remain in our pos session, as having been taken before the 21st of November. The A.sembly then discussed some articles of the Con stitution.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 26. (From the Courier des Pays Bas of Tuesday.) BRUSSELS,---SITTING OF THE.CONGRESS OF JAN. 24. The sitting commenced at half-past one, and the proces verbal of the former sitting was read and adopted. The order of the day was the report of the Committee of Petitions. The press of matter prevents us from giving an account of this part of the proceedings. We may, however, state that a report was made of the political declaration of more than 20,000 inhabitants of the Grand Duchy of Luxem burg, who protested against any arrangement which tended to separate their provinces from Belgium. This document was deposited in the archives of the Congress in the following terms : " The Congress, having already decided .that Luxem burg was an integral part of Belgium, directs that those acts of patriotism shall be deposited in the archives." The unexpected arrival of M. d'Arschot, a member of the Diplomatic Committee, who requested leave to make a communication to the Congress, interrupted the reading of the report ~f the commission. Profound silence ensued, and much interest was excited amongst the assembly. M. d'Arsehot amounted the tribuue, amid read the follow• jug letters " Brussels, Jan. 23. " Sin,—The National Congress having thought fit to consult the Government of his Majesty the King of the French, whose feelings of anxiety and friendship towards Belgium are well known, I hasten to communicate a &patch which I have just received from his Excellency Count Sebastiani. " I remain, 84c." " Paris, Jan. 21. " SIR,--The situation:of Belgium has again attracted the attention of the King and Council. After a deliberate eiaminatioa of all the politica) questions connected with it, I have been directed to inform you, in a clear and rdistinct manner, of the intentions of tire King's Govern ment. He cannot consent to the re-union of Belgium to France. He will not accept the crown for the Duke of Nemours, even were it offered to hint by the Congress. His Majesty's Government is of opinion that the choice or the Duke of Leuchtenberg wouUl he likely to int-rrupt the tranquillity of France. We have not the slightest idea of restricting the liberty of the Belgians in their choice of a sovereign, but we shall exercise our right in declaring, in the strongest manner, that we shall not re cognize the election of the Duke of Leuchtenberg. No doubt the other Powers will not be very favourable to that choice; for our part, we are only influenced in this re fusal by state reasons, to which every other consideration ought to yield, when it does not inter fere with the rights of any individual. The close relation between France and Belgium, the interest his Majesty takes i❑ i!s inhabitants, and the desire we entertain of preserving the strongest ties of friendship between the two nations, call on us to explain clearly and frankly to a people whom we respect and re vere. No hostile feeling to the Duke of Leuchtenberg or Iris Imlay, whom we highly esteem, influences this deter mination. The King's Government is solely guided by a love of peace, both at home and abroad. You are fully authorized to give an official intimation of this resolution of the King's Government, but with that frankness and re spect which he is always desirous of maintaining with the Belgian nation. " Believe me to remain, Sir, yours, &cr. " HORACE SEBASTIANI." _ . The reading of this letter was followed by cries of in dignation. A member required that this document should be printed..--(" No, no ;" " Yes, yes ;" from several.) M. "Aeon insisted upon the necessity of printing the document, so that it might be known that the French Government disowned the principle of a free election of a Sovereign.—(" Bravo, bravo.") He should also suggest that it tie mentioned in the proces verbal, that the Con gress had no influence in the investigation which had been demanded. M. Devaux supported the first resolution of M. Lebrau, and inveighed with much warmth against the answer of the French Cabinet. This refusal to recognize our King is nothing more ner less than an intervention. (" Yes, yes.") M. Jottrand—You must all have w.ticed that the note of M. Scbastiani speaks throughout of the Government of the King of the French. We know that these words mean the Ministry. This is a doctrine a little contested in France, as it will be in this country, as soon as our new constitution shall be in full force. Well, then, this Go vernment of the. King of the French, which threatens not to recognize our choice, will probably be thought nothing of here in a few week. Other Ministers will belong, in a few weeks, to that Government of the King of France. What has taken place between M. Sebastiani and us will hasten that change. You may now judge whether the interests of Belgium ought to be sacrificed to the opinion of a cabinet which will, in all probability, be disinis,ed on account of tho-e very opinions. . . 11,baulx spat; with much energy against the answer of the Cabinet of the Paluis Royal. If France ex cludes the Duke of Leuchtenbeig at the present moment, to -morrow she will oblige us to accept the Prince of Orange as a ru!er.—(" Yes, yes : very true.") M. Lebeau-1 do not believe that France wishes to force the Prince of Orange upon us. But France has some view in this; she is afraid to express it openly; in fine, she wishes to conquer us; it is through the ordeal of anarchy she wisi)e,, to lead us to the yoke which she is preparing for this nation.--(" hear, hear.") . . . The answer of the Cabinet of the Valais Royal was ordered to be printed. At the very moment we are writing these lines, unani mous acclamations at the theatre of La Monnaie hail the accession of Augustus Beauharnois to the throne. 4,000 inhabitants of Brussels call for the election of this Prince in the most unequivocal manner. It is, in point of fact, a national fete; but why is it that the chief guest is absent? Yesterday evening we witnessed an extraordinary scene at the theatre of La Monnaie, a scene which the people of Brussels can never forget. Between the acts the audience called for "La Beanharnaise" (a favourite air). M. Campenhout advanced to the front of the stage, and sung this melody, in the midst of the acclamations of the entire audience, who joined in the chorus. The bust of Augustus Beauliarnois was exhibited, and was placed over the King's box, having been previously crowned by one of our wounded citizens. An extraordinary degree of enthu siasm prevailed throughout the theatre, and at the con clusion of the performance the audience retired with cries of " Long live Augustus. Beitu.haro.ois Long live the son of Eugene !" " The words " We wish to be the authors of our own liberty," in the piece entitled Napoleon at Sehoenbrun and St. Mena, were loudly applauded. The portrait of the Duke de Leuehtenherg was installed at the Domino Coffee-house, and was crowned amidst the acclamations of an i:idnense concourse of people. A petition in favour of the Duke de Leuchtenberg was deposited yesterday in the Coffee-house of the Demy-Lune. The opinion of the inhabitants in favour of the Duke of Leuchtenberg is as strongly marked as that of the Congress. COUNTY OF ANTRIM REFORM CLUB.-- The meeting, fur the formation of this society, is to take place, to-day, at two o'clock. The friends of Reform should recollect, that it is not by a single effort they can do their work. They must persevere ; and, as the cause of Reform has been left to the advocacy of the North, we should, in Belfast, exert ourselves. A society of such a kind as is contemplated, would give life to the different dis tricts of the country. --Belfast Northern Whig. MOST SINGULAR ANECDOTE. — The fol lowing singular incident we lately hard narrated by a gentlem an of our acquaintance, as an authentic fact which he had the means of establishing ; and as we have every reason to put the most implicit confidence in his veracity, we can only express our surprise at never having seen it noticed before. Several years ago there was a charity sermon given out to be preached one Sabbath evening, in a Diss oiting chapel at a sea-port town of the West of England. When the Preacher ascended the pulpit he thus addressed his hearers :—" My brethren, before proceeding to the duties of this evening, allow me to relate a short anecdote. Many years have now elapsed since I was last within the walls of this house. Upon that evening the pastor of the congregation (of which many now present must have formed a part) addressed his hearers for the same benevolent purpose as that for which I am now about to appeal to you. Amongst the hearers came three evil-disposed young men with the intention not only of scoffing at the Minister of Goo, but with their pockets filled with stores for the purpose of assaulting him. After the Minister had spoken a few sentences, one of the three said ' him, let us be at him now;' but the second replied ' No, stop till we hear what he makes of this point.' The Minister went on for some time, when the second said ' We've heard enough now—throw but the third interfered, saying ' He's not yo foolish as I expected, let us hear him out.' The preacher concluded his discourse without being inter rupted, and then went home amidst the blessings of his hearers, and with the approbation of GOD in his heart.— Now mark me, my brethren—of these three young min, one of them was executed a few months ago at Newgate for forgery—the second at this moment lies under sentence of death in the gaol of this city for murder—the other," continued the Minister with great emotion,—" the third, through the infinite goodness of GOD, is even now about to address you—listen to hint !"—New North Briton. DREADFUL MURDER.—On Friday evening, between seven and eight, four men, with their shoes off, and quite undisguised, entered the house of War. BLoon, Esq., of Applevale, near Comfit), county Clare, by the back door; they passed through the kitchen to a pantry, in which a man servant was cleaning the things after din ner. The servant was forced to lead them to the room in which his master was sitting. They attempted open ing the door, but in such a way as to excite Mr. 13Loon's suspicion, on which he seized the fire-shovel, and opening the door himself he as quickly shut it, on observing tha strange men outside ; but he had not his hand from the lock, when a shot, fire<lfrorn the outside, wounded him in the left hand, on which he quickly nude fur a small closet off the parlour, from which a door, opening to the rear, led him to hope he might escape. But here he was met by five others of the party, one of whom struck him, it is supposed, with a scythe, and in a few seconds the fatal tragedy was at an end. The head of their unfortunate victim presented in the morning a frightful spectacle, it being broken to pieces, and the brains scattered to a dis tance of several yards. After the murder the party tied the servant, then went up stairs, and broke the desk and drawers, taking away what money they could find. When this dreadful act was taking-place, there were two female servants in the -kitchen, and a stable boy and horse rider in bed in the back part of the house, but so terrified by the shots as to deprive them of all power. On Saturday R. G. GREENE, Esq. Coroner, held an inquest on the body, when - the verdict was " Murder, against persons unknown." The party, being undisguised, were evidently strangers. Mr. BLoon was a gentleman most respectably connected in the county, and agent to several large estates. He was, it is evident, unprepared for the attack, being quite alone and unarmed—or, being a strong man, he and his servants might have made an effectual resistance. Mr. Blom) was unmarried.—Limerick Evening Post. RUSSIA. (From the Morning Chronicle Private Correspondent.) ST. PLTERSBURGH, JAN. 9.—An opportunity pre serving itself of sending you a short bulletin, I avail my self of the circumstance. lam disposed to believe that the Government of France has required some explanations from the Emperor as to his intentions with respect to Poland. The Emperor is said to have declared yesterday, that unless the submission of the Poles should be uncon ditional before the Ist of March, he would cal ry on a war of extermination ; and that he would show to Foreign Powers that he would not yield to the spirit of revolution. Notwithstaaing. I am still of opinion that the Emperor, though he said this, did not mean this. The Polish Ea voys are still here. Wylezyn-ki has returned to his country. The Emperor is making large preparations for was, and though we are in the midst of winter, it is arid that two hundred thousand troops are on the road. You will tell me, perhaps, that this does not look like peace. I do not say that it does ; but I do say that the Emperor will pause before lie will attempt the conquest of Poland by force. These military preparations have some of them been long since ordered. Some were ordered when the Belgian revolution raged. Some were ordered when a movement in Poland was apprehended ; and some were ordered when the Pelish revolution broke out. If, how ever, the French Government should make any threats, or assist the Poles, I am convinced the Emperor would prefer a general war to submission. A French Ambas sador has not vet arrived. Are we to have Mortemart soon or when? I learn he is on the road, at least it is said so. It would be impossible to send a more acceptable man to the Emperor than the Duke. He was always a favourite, and besides, it would give an idea at the Russian Court that . the revolution in France was ony a change of Dynas , y—a sort of " Nicholas and Constantine Russian re volution," if the same Ambassador should return here as re presented Charles X. This the Emperor would much lik e . I have only to add, that all is peaceable here; and, perhaps I may say, the war against Poland is not unpopular. Unhappy men ! If force should oppose force, it will be truly a war of exterminwicn. LITERATURE. EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CIV. LONDON, 1831 The opening article in the present number— which, by the bye, is in every respect a superior one—is on the very important question of the East India Company's Charter—a question which it is hopeless to see settled in a satisfactory manner, until a thorough Reform has taken place in the House of Commons. The Reviewer is evidently long and practically acquainted with his subject. He wastes little time in declama tion, but carries his point by those most con vincing of all arguments—facts. He sets out with the assertion that " to justify their mono poly, the East India Company must not merely show that they have conducted the trade to China on fair and liberal principles, but that it is not one that could be carried on to the same extent, or the same advantage to the public, by o ther adventurers. If they fail to establish both these points, the policy of throwing the trade open will be no longer doubtful." Taking these assertions as his text, the Reviewer proceeds to comment on them in a plain straight-forward style, and proves with mathematical precision in a way that must be unanswerable by all save the obtuse—the prejudiced and the self-interested, that the monopoly claimed by the East India Company is ruinous to the energies of commerce, and destructive to the best interests of Great Britain. And this, we repeat, he proves, not by declamation, but by common sense—not by empty assertions, but by stubborn facts. We hope this elaborate essay will be generally read ; its spirit is admirable, temperate but forcible, and appealing only to the reason of the com munity. " Bowring's Poetical Translations" is a laudatory notice of the Batavian, Russian, and Hungarian translations of this elegant and in defatigable polyglott. " Spirit of Society in England and France" enters into a shrewd ' analysis of the nature of fashionable society in the metropolis. Its hollowness, its caprice, its assumption, and worse, far worse, than all, its utter irreclaimable stupidity, is dwelt on at some length, and with infinite spirit ; nor is the servile, crawling adulation paid by all classes to men of wealth, as if they were demi-gods, and as if to be a rich was to be a wise and an honest man, alluded to with less ceremony. This able article, in its tone of thought and feeling re minds us of some of the happiest and most caustic in time Westminster Review. "Novels Descriptive of Irish Life" canvasses the literary claims of Messrs. Banim, Crowe, and Griffin, the popu lar authors of the O'Hara Tales, " To-day in Ireland," and the " Collegians." The article is penned in a fair and impartial spirit. " Life and Opinions of Bishop Heber" is also an able paper, though we cannot but think, as Horne observed ofJunius, that materiem superat opus. The public ban by this time had quite enough of Heber, though a devout, accomplished scho lar and gentleman, the Bishop of Calcutta does not rank among our foremost names either in divi nity or the Belles Lettres. As a theological scholar, he was far from possessing the commanding ta lents of a Warburton, a Horsley, a Paley, or a Watson ; as a poet he was elegant and correct, though neither original, sublime, nor impas sioned ; as a classic lie As accomplished cer tainly, but not to the extent of a Porson, or a Burney, or even a Parr ; he was in fact a little of everything, and if he reach posterity, it will be as an amiable man, not as a commanding genius. For his kind and social virtues, his un affected piety, fervid, but not hypocritical, he deserves to be held in remembrance, when his works (the best by far is his Indian Journal) are wholly forgotten. " The Late and the Present Ministry" enters at some length into the cause that occasioned the overthrow of the late cluster of Ministerial incapables, and canvasses the claims of the present Government to the confidence of the country, in a spirit of laudable impartiality, THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAR: There was a good supply at trade was dull, at little if any day se'nnight. DEN MARKET. this morning's market, but the variation from the prim of this sd. s. d. sd. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 6 0 Spinage (half-sieve) ... 0 6 too 9 Ca'..bages (12 heads) 0 9 2 0 Appl es 4 0 8 0 Ditto Red 1 3 2 6 t' vars 3 0 7 0 Horse liadish(bundie) 6 0 12 0 Large Onions 3 0 st , Celery Tiirnips ,12 banches).. 2 0 3 I French ditto Carrots 3 6 7 0 Spanish tlazlenuts .... 6 0 10 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 9 3 o,k reneh Walnuts....... 6 0 Blf Leeks 1 3 1 9 Prazilian Nut 5.......... 2 0 4 0 SNlA,eiev:wiel.l(7),soag,nege(s(° 4 )) f 5 l ( 0 1 , 1 2 0 0 0 F E 'o n r g e . i G gn rapes (per 1b.)... 0 1 0 8 3 1 8 0 14 0 Sea-kail (pummet) .... 1 1 English Walnuts 20 3 0 Endive ..................... 3 E nglish (12. b.) 7 6 6 t imall Sallad ............. 0 0 4 r Apples (lb.) • •••• 701 a 0 0 6 2 1 60 HAY MA RK RTS.—(A t per Lo id 0(3 , i Trusses.) CUMREERLAND (LATE T. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .£2 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto ... 5 . ......... . Fi n e Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4. lover Hay O a t Straw-- XI 12 to £1 14 I Wh e at st,aw 1 Ri 1 18 Supply good, trade very dulls at Thursday's prices. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, IS3I. HiS MAJESTY Will 110:d a Council at Brighton on Monday next, when the Sheriffs for the ensuing year will be pricked for. The LOAD MAYOR gives a grand dinner at the Mansion House this evening to the Cabinet Ministers, Judges, and other persons of dis- tinclion. The Lords of his MAJESTY'S Most Hon. Privy Council held a meeting this morning at the Council Office. Those present were—the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Duke of Iticti- MOND, the MASTER of the ROLLS, and Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON. Their Lordships were occupied in hearing appeals of French claimants. German Papers, received this morning, con tain the following with respect to Poland and Gottingen. We trust the Poles will not be en snared by hopes of moderation from NICHOLAS —that being a game respecting which the Turks might give them some useful advice. The Poles have already asserted their independence—let them now maintain it at all risks. They can but submit when conquered—and their fate would only be the more cruel, because their tame sub mission deserved it. No ! they have pro voked the Despot beyond forgiveness—let them therefore spurn his mercy as they have dared his power. In their swords is their only liopc—and the truly noble, who burn for liberty, will trust their freedom to no other arbiter : CRACOW, JAN. 12.—Lieutenant-Colonel Wilozinski i who was sent by the Dictator to tit. Petersburg)), srtivtd, as has been before stated at Warsaw on the 7th. It seems that his mission was not wholly unsuccessful, and that an amicable arrangement of the matters in dispute, which are, it is true, very complicated, is yet possible, that is to say, if the Poles act with prudence and do not give them selves up to illusions, in which they would be more likely to find destruction than independence. The Emperor Nicholas, it is said, now has a less unfavourable opinion of the Polish revolution; he has become convinced that, many great abuses gave occasion to it, and will extend forgiveness to the Poles if it is possible, without d,ro eating from its dignity, aril in unison with the interest of Russia. Some intimations to this etf-ct must have beet given to the Dictator, and the daily deliberations among the Members of the Council of Administration are supposed to relate principally to the consider ation of the means by which the Itnperial Ordi nances may be obeyed, without abjuring the resolution and renouncing the advantages that the country may possibly derive from it. This is certainly a difficult task, but it may be hoped not impossible, if on both sides confidence is shown, and the dictates of cool reflection attended to. How far this is possible for a deliberative assembly, which is under the influence of different classes of people, will appear in a few days, when the Diet is to meet again to rueeive important communications from the Dictator, and to deliberate on them. Should reason prevail, the pacifi eation of Poland might take place speedily, and without bloodshed. The country looks forward to happier times. • VIENNA FUNDS. January. Four per Cents. Bank Shares. 15 80 1,010 16 1,040 17 80 1 ,4 1,038 HANOVER, JAN. 19.—Our Journal publishes the fol lowing particulars relative to the troubles in Gottingen:— "In order to secure the co-operation of the peaceable .41% 014 e'LoCk ,totzs Sz•ltnca i '; ;;:f C,lt. Red. . - 30, C,-, - ,! . Corns .... ....... 501.4%• 1 .1,4 per !7,e,:t 901,i IA i , r Ro l 9u NM . 3% per , 't-ni.. B 9M% 3 per Cent Ann. 1721 4 per Cent. 18'26 ti,:k . ong Awl. to expire Jan. 5, 186 0 17 3-16 5-16 Oct. 1 0 , 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1873 - New 5 per Cent. india ,cosk ii.to Dasyt , , ... 13 15 pm. '.4..tth 5•.,,, 5t...,... ,.. 1.16 , 14 (4d Annuittes — %rev, !lit. , •••••• --- ,3 er Cent. Ann. 7751 .... 1;i. Bili., Xl,oo. 33 32 inn Ditto 5 13 32 pm. Ditto ilitnall i)itto Commercial Ditto Advertise. — Bank for Account India f , r 4ceon nt Cons. fnt Feb SO4li ektICIO; OF rivicr.lGN FUNDS THIS nAY AT Jss: o'cLorn A,strian Bo s — Neapolit4n — Bra.ziliAn Bonds .... -- Peruvian Bonds Sucnor Ayres Bonds — Pertugueie Scalds Ci‘ilian Bonds — Prussmn, Old Catornbian Bonds — Ditt9, New 9- -.4i Dqto, int I)ani;L 6014 Spanish. :ett 161 ,4% tt - reek. Bands —. -- :8'..?-3 — '~ i tto !!! . 2 . 5 , Guatiinala —,---- Exchange —,•— rlaZiCan Bonds — -- 3 per cent. —t —c. 'Att., INT. — Exchange —f —e PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £ 2O Ditto National l5 25 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £42li 6IA General Steam Navigation Co. ekteEs J IRISH STOCKs, otTI.LIN, JAN. 23. Sank Stock — St. Vatnck insur. (per Ah.) Consols, 3 tier cent. Gov. Stock, 314 per cent. 89 4 / Nailonal Date... ......... Ditto, New S9I4 Patriotic Ditto — f Fer Cent — • Hibernian Bank — .ov. Deb. 3 percent.... 85 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal StocK — :Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — !Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — ;Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 80% !Commercial Buildings _ COUL'SE OF EXCH. msterdam C.F, 12 1 Ditto, at sight 11 18 /tot t,rdam 2 U 12 1; Antwerp 0 0 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona l3 121- Paris, 3 days' sight 25 25 Ditto 9 U 25 55 Bordeaux 25 81 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.151i Petorsburgh, ruble, 3U. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 10 Trieste do 10 11 Madrid 37 Cadiz 3614 Bilboa itarcelona 36 Seville 36q Gibraltar 4714 HIGH WATER AT LONTH Morning.— 47 minutes after 3. .I(GE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 65 Venice 46 Malta 46 Naples . 3 Bl(z Palermo per oz. 117 .isbon ( /port° 11 , 0 Janeiro Bahia 25 B , ienos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight -1% Cork lYz BULLION, PER OZ. LT. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 3 14 6 New Dollars Silver bare, standard 0 Ii 0 MI BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening... 2 minutes after 4, Now publishing, price 2s. 6d., to be bad of all Booksellers, j ADY'S MAGAZINE, Improved Series. S. Robinson, Chapterhouse-passage ; and T. Un derwood, Bookseller to her Maje-ty, Feet-street, London. Second Illustration of Satan, by It. Montgomery, E-q. Fashions in full length figures, beautifully coloured and gilt, exhibiting Burgis' Patent Chryseon, or gold and silver fringe. 1. Court Dress-2. Ball Dress—S. Din ner Dress-4. Evening Dress-5. Morning Dress. Con tents:—Montgomery's Satan—Fortress of Ham—Mount St. Michael—The Grave of the Rebel (the Irish Rebel lion)—The Royal Election, a Tale from Polish History ; by Susanna Strickland—Scene fiom Hernani—The Man of Memory (Anecdote of Napoleon,—Song—Letters on the Literature of the Nations who have successively in habited Great Britain—A Warrior's Farewell— Leaves from the Chronicles—The Dumb Prince—The Spirit ni Motion ; by Susanha Strickland—Comparative View of Botany, Conchology, and Zoology, considered with regard to Ladies—New Year's Day in the North, with Reniarks upon the non-observance of Christmas Day and Saint's Days by the Presbyterians—The Warning Voice—Lines on the Marriage of Miss Fitzdarence. Reviews :—Works of Isaac Barrow, D.D.—Taoore's Second Volume of Byron —Romance of History—The Gentleman in Blaek—Allan M'Dougall, or Scenes in the Peninsula—The English School of Painting—The Family Cabinet Atlas. Bio graphical Memoirs of Madame de Genlis—Biography of Kreutzer, WHITE CONDUIT-HOUSE. ENTIRELY NEW ENTERTAINMENTS. On MONDAY, and EVERY EVENING during Next Week, there will be a - Grand CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumental Music. After which will be given, A VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT, -- • -- Written expressly for this E,tablishment by Mr. T. Vibdin ; The Music by Mr. Wilcox, Called " WHITE CONDUIT LOAVES." In the course of the Evening, IMITATIONS OF THE . ANTIQUE . STATUES, By Mr. Bowden. The Grand Room will be opened at Half-past Six o'clock. Refreshments as usual. , gs , 4, , t4 _ IF= _ MI • 7 1 - - 11IPPING INT' l'AlatauTn, - , Jk)" 1)4 14 ' JAN. 2S.F -11; the river l nd inhabitants and the students, the greater number of vi .t i t. had joined the Burgher Guard only to preserve tratiqTl anti order in the city, the Communal Council, whic ° , til t.l mid squall. ercised a tyrannical authority in Gottingen, contrive" cooceal the proclamation of the Duke of Cambridge'oii : 40), 9 1 a W I a o le e :::A wir well as tie order addressed to the Academie Senate to pond the lectures in the University for the present, , r : 11 711. 4 T r g 4 ,: 0u t , M j a r A Y the itjtinetions given to the students to quit the citP iiih Conned at the same tiine spreading a report that the ,s, "'MOUTH, 'JAN. liitatits of the environs, as well as those of other O A t 4 ,rittin ‘ , M ay " woull come to the assistance of the city, endeavou7 keep up the aeitatioti, and by the threat of setting 7 . 1 0 the public edifices, to prevent an attack which, if ' Wiv e taken Ware, would have met e ith great difficulties I r ip"B, JAL 141sTOL, JAN. - 27 the barricade:4 which had been raised at the gate' , oil bemerara. from the unpavieg of the streets. However, on Sits 141404.P00e, miming the town was wholly surrounded by the .:,, frori l N ew y od troops ; means were found to make tie proclamation ,'" i 4 kILIF 4sT, JAN. 2 , as veil as the order to close the University. la r l l ' v l St. Andrew's, " Being at length aware of the dangers of their ... r As. --Ruroan, JAN tion, and the illegality of their enterprise, the citizene . :Job j e s, N. B. i io "eweastle leak students resolved, by a great majority, to abandon to which they could not remain attached, %vita l ~ Venus, Lesagt became sensible that they bad been unwillingly be t ' t o ' I NBIR, J AN . , - r revolt. 0 1 1 41 Nples. " Saoiments of loyalty prevailed, the Comb i t .'ILIT H, JA 2n Council was obli,:ed to yield to the representatie °l M'ebu eto. N 7 2G. — those of Noveml those who had the welfare of Gottins at heart. of 't ' On Saturd my afternoon a deputation, composed "'olus,...7_ o Aildrew For chief instigators of the revolt, but accompanied by 7014Vn ',struck on 1 well disposed person., waited on the Commander 01 . tr ilt al full of water corps of observation, and offered to capitulate, if eli . , amnesty were gran'ed, and a promise not to : s r tore troops into Gottingen than the bet 11, hem St. Tho which usually formed the garrison. M a jor-Go' if zi : Armeni a , H a , ittesche refused these conditions, but granted them dil ls ., •• t rnnuth, havin Sunday morning, at seven o'clock, to make their sob t ill sion. On this the leaders of the insurrection fled se rt —the lawful authorities resumed their functiong brrrieades were removed during the night, and on at five o'c'ock, the magistrates sent word to Busche that the troubles had ceased, and that G opened its gates to the royal troops. On Sunda: ing, at elev, n, the whole corps of observation had the town without opposition, amidst cries of " the King." THE FU Sevcral persons implicated in these events hi arrested or placed under surveillance, as a pre] step to judicial proceedings. But to avoid the ttiat might take pl ice after such a time of agital students have been ordered immediately to quit thi his Excellency the C.,liinet Minister, Baron V( lettheim, accompanied by Privy Counselor Hopi set out ter Gottingen yesterday. Our City Correspondent states, on the rity of private letters from Paris, that graphic &spate h had been received there an: ing the hoisting of the Orange cockade al sell. We place no credit in the statemel should it prove true, we cannot hell► stn that there has been a great deal of jugglii tied on by certain Representatives, who vernments will soon have bitter repent their folly and deceit. If the Powers—that is Russia, Austria, and sia--are attempting to play this game of Orange hypocrisy and n vention humbug, they %lin most precipitate the u_nion of Belgium with a consequence which is too natural to averted even by the legitimate intrigue: Holy Alliance, though backed by all their of " revolutionary principles," and the it march of Constitutional liberty over t, tinent of Euope. Let the Despots but a little longer in withholding justice, day of retribution is at hand. We learn from a Bristol correspondel the Tories in that city are stirring Heav, earth to strangle (as far as in them li great queEtion of Reform. Already the held a hole-and-corner mectiug, at which Lions have been passed to the effect I Liberal Press is licentious and a nuisan, the Ballot is revolutionary ; that the tion is perfect, and ought not to be in with ; and that the public meetings which been held in every quarter of Great Br approval of the late proceedings in Fran, gium, and Poland, are ahogether to be eated. We can tell the misguided in have ventured to put forth these resoluilu that they themselves, and not the Reforili: are the real revoluti o nists. The il l undivided moral energies of the count' leagued in favour of Reform, accoMP by Ballot—without which it has now come self-evident that any change representation will be but mockery—and of tion, whether open or secret, to this fixed urination on the part of the people, NO have the effect of hastening forward a crisis might otherwise b e a v e rt e d. Reform, . present awful state of the country, another word for salvation. It is the ing herald of peace, in whose trail' happiness and plenty. If the An formers •attempt to arrest its progress, the: should they be unsuccessful, be branded ridicule and opprobrium ; and, should thel their point, precipitate their country i° all-absorbing gulph of anarchy. We eel them to pause, while time-is yet left for i % tic! n. To the wealthy we wou ld say, the cause of Reform, if you would wish serve that property on which your set 541 ,' H value ; the humane and the considerat e ( j are swayed by nobl er f ee li ngs , we w° l2 /, plore also to become Reformers, as tbci human life, and th e p reserva ti on o f a ll s° 4 lo l stitutions. We know—we have known it and warned warned our countrymen some weeks s ,: io tt that a strong p ar ty i s muster i ng i n opP° sl o Reform ; we know that a host of Pe rjs o bi and political adventurers, whose sol e to is their personal aggrandisement, is found in the train of this pa rt s I know also that at this very m0h 1 ,1 0 9 1 schemers are brooding over their fac ti° th ej jects; and knowing this, we tell them , cof ePi a few weeks have elapsed, they will be 1 ,10_5' with confusion and ignominy ; and t i r e' own ruin sealed in the triumph of R e ' the Vote by Ballot df~t y 141 11 th ti l lhi : 11 1 101t r 4itt : liel , : u t.bu t t ili i : ra tte .mreli a xti,i tt 4 1 , c l i e i nid te ;1 1 ‘ 1 . r aie ' yh t ' ai,}3 .: , 11:4 .'1111144;;51_:„ utoktbt itlifiaele.r,Q:aci uun,811.1,1 Ot t "1 th e A i 4 *Ete i bto th hk, 4 olt A i 4 01 I/4u „, see n 4 1or t artZ ni nett, ere ; de 4 4 r l th„ g to d 4t ' %vitt, h . .4 Is 1 Oitp arrils e l IQed 'withtrs!l(l to u% t i t :e neck. 11; 1 '41 put N l* ie r eport r ot id ,e at t icu .. 11,i;,,cni:nter re !lle doing. F, ar d e Forei gn th;"tite,.• th e Sr-e in Dutch 40301~Pe! 11 ..e 11 g t 4 t Geyer] at ttond , Th. • ~ •41 111 Sto r ,, s, vd to th tlie r 'uoti „ 111 e Whi c e; ) 1 /1 4 4 , 14 NCH Air , at p r. tqc }er- b , • 4, and t . I t6t, f 4 tott a i gh tteci Poi e. the Government lose 6,000/. a-year b}' d i ' pension of c , aches between Manchester and Lir casioned by the rail-road. e rfOrp, The City of Bristol steam packet P o de4 this voyage the shortest passage that was Cr r ,„ A ftesl; Bristol, having l e ft B r i s t o l at one o'clock in t ", 7, of Saturday, and arrived here at one o'clock 0- stl i i, thus performing the voyage from quay to cl u°Y ' e be r of 300 mil es i n 24 h ours , w hi c h was ne ver thi n oil or any vessel. We were put in possession , 11 0 0 1 v w e e y . a e n d ce u , e of thee ttbhee regularl.ontlo n eo J , : v w e r y t a la n i c s e. 2o h" South . Cor eft° le P • to We understand that a monopoly 1 - s d which a correspondent stated had been c nt , er tlit . „; f ej large house, is entirely prospective, and t. ff ha ; fi . P, 019 question has very little stock on hand.--i u°. eflp At Salisbury, Devizes, Blandfor d f be oP 0 11 1 places in the West of England, where, from t o oFf i c , state of affairs, all p u bli c amusem e n ts had bet ,00 0 • the usual winter ball s an d assem blies have r e — . on Su ° '' i t 1 0 e G aut l 1 I .:1z il i l im a ~reeci v z . ri iirt , r. : lt,ldsis 3ta C 1120 er i sew T e. t Goal t — Pula Paper t ' 4 the 26th &Per (day' 0 , at% 444 of S ad ()coo ~. South Am " God ,A t A. _ (From t Annual R ep , have. NI ,he _l6, re „ he col); Ilart and 91 pear 182 tithe a rt 13 cent s, 91 cents, the to , ar t, "; Cents, fro' i.;, , P li r V I i e di o l l i n : 111 1 re ' , ~ 4 . : .;t1 ~ 41 : zi s t , I , ime t x 7l n a P p li d u eon i r d P ed e l i ri n ttse r h t u.s t a ar l o i e t f I I [opp'l ip t. : "'together 2 %eat Into the Tres' tat a l'; I' 78 en`lB 49( :annUtl' 46 1 all sources, man, "nta• E at Br ifthei°lB dollars l' teen( estimated 11 nent ; . t'rp tie / t ' f ar be corn , iuspe t p 5 9 (.1830, con i ni t h iF l o a e les s r i b us i e : o us t: ie l l . l6 i , .: :: ::: 4 3:1 . ! 1: i t; :1 7,3 :111;80it amount : : : 16 : 0 11 e t i it I :4l° 43 ( d d';P: 4 3 o ! e o ant ii: ltnill i t, 11,9 n i6 d ade r : : n:tt ° at u n ec . ' Leh . h' ' . ' It of t T e 7 ) , 3 0 00,01 iridig 4 ,29 1 6 1 eenls ail o k f 1 the b 4 i:_ 4 9 dollars ut Sh lice consists A'l lh , an d • kit e total amount t „ . . tw i n ,_ 39 I:alat ri n. a " ,15 2 itt 1 , mount [lent 'trent " Pleasur The Period,, !aver; N. ' amo„ 1 . %din nt of in lies) 4,8 44 t he amour they ad :::000 r i L' r i s :' e C nthet o eir t le : ;lll;l '1 1; 834)44 41 ! 4 :: ::: t leattel::::s6:tl6ashitt estimated t a t a , ) 4 ' inter/. tit Jaaa dollars 7 ' ar Y , 18 [ l icit I °, (Frol t Britaillf toP iHANGE c ; s h o "re ported th e aucep l'Psi litra t been „ ca , be del i tl ;:4 t o c e h rl i ts fiii., d ~ ,,e n , Q_lde 04 _ 4 hum( ill 'A tvet% "ure-1 esolotl4l Pe, i i : ° t. and 0 4':pfteri.e has i nt C on - *4l l e te lt e da YN bee wl i i i i ! o l e u e n f : 11 : 17 1 1111 , , l )14 e() . ft lPl tl 4 de rgian Pe coolP 1 0 1 t .elt u „ P j i ved of hi 110 0 i s Iteet ; o r " and p e in d i ' p ria t e e ,aelZ: B Y ; ri d () pr of , Pah ty i n r ; t i , xeti I le o di tc hi ' ll No e Win i d! it ope'nwedllieb ; risis Icliti, :" nothintg", in, ill b 4 tr,4,ti!Zk, 2„ 4 y, i 5 oo t! D43l4Zleons. r t a ti l e i : o f; ii pb oe i c i t i ~, eZ tt . h t i Zz ioA c ce ' 4 ],i 3 Arltijii/ ‘.i'ilit''iniiy,...),s4 their) I,kitial:,l? Lick& .i e1tt1,1.5 co l t : is .hers... F ri ' 41::pCent ....e ht. •