The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-28 00:00:00

RENCH PAPERS. FARIGI, SATURDAY, 4 O'CLOCK. Y. M. A variety of accounts of the battle of Koniah have been received here within the last two days, but they are not of a later date than the one which was transmitted from Constantinople on the Ist ult. They all agree, however, as to the fact of the Grand Vizier having been taken pri soner, but in none is it stated that any negotiations fia pe ice had been commenced. On the contrary, they affirm that Ibrahim would continue his march towards the capital, after having repaired the damage occasioned by the battle, and been joined by the reinforcements sent him from Egypt. These accounts add, that the dispersion ri‘ the defeated Turkish army was so complete, that it would he quite impossible for their commanders again to form out of it a body which could oppose the least obstacle to Ibrahim's further progress. The Sultan's hope of salt/a. tion seems now to rest entirely in the interference of Russia, to which Power an application has at length been made for the assistance recently offered of men and ships of war. A corps of 12,000 men was to be sent from Sevastopol to Constantinople, but there is a great possibility of its arriving too late to be of any use. It is, besides, questionable whether that amount of force would suffice to prevent the Egyi)- tians from coming as far as the gates of the capital. The active interference of Russia will, no doubt, weigh ma terially with Ibrahim, and at all events induce him to set aside the idea of dethroning the Sultan, if ever he has en tertained it. But if, as there is now reason to believe, his object is solely to compel the Sultan to acknowledge _ _ his father as the Sovereign of Egypt and Syria, it is not likely he will be prevented from using every means in his power for that purpose by a force so inadequate as that which was to he transported from the shores of the Crimea to those of the Bosphorus. The critical position of the Sultan's affairs has, as might have been expected, almost entirely engrossed the attention of the principal Powers of Europe. Russia and Austria, it is quite evident, have not been taken by sur prise. They had, many months aeo, considered the pos sibility of what is taking place, and it seems that they bad both agreed as to the necessity of the course which Russia is now pursuing. The object of M. Peru, di Borgo's journey to England was to make known to the British Go vernment the views and resolutions of the Courts of St. Pe tersbu rah and Vienna respecting the differences of the Sultan and Mehemet Ali. That diplomatist was also, it is said, instructed by his Sovereign to explain and insist on his master's claim to the possession of Wallachia and Moldavia, which have been forfeited by the Sultan's want of punc tuality in completing the payment of the instalments sti pulated for in the treaty of Adrianople. The communi cations on these different nhjects have, it is understood, hp en addressed by M. Pozzo di Borgo to Lnrd Palmerston and Prince Talleyrand at the same time. The answer to them has been a joint one, implying, from that mere cir cumstance a perfect union of purpose with regard to the affairs of Turkey between the British and French Go vernments. The resolution of the Russian Emperor to assist the Sultan through the means of a Russian auxiliary corps has not, it seems, quite met the approbation of th. Governments of England and France ; nor has the pro position of incorporating Moldavia and Wallachia with Russia been listened to more favourably in that quarter. To the last-mentioned proposi'ion it would appear that Austria is no party. It has been urged by M. Pizzo di Borgo, in the name of his own*Government alone, and there is every rea son to believe that there exists at least as great an aversion for it on the side of Austria as on that of England and France. It is perfectly natural that Austria should have no wish to permit the Cossacks to form a permanent station round her eastern frontiers. To the title put forth by Russia respecting the two principalities, it has been answered that if the Sultan has delayed the payment of the last instalment due by him, it has been in conse quence of the indulgence exhibited to him by the Russian Government; and that the neglect of the latter, in claim ing the execution of the treaty in due time, is equivalent to the renunciation of its right of indemnity founded on the treaty. If Austria is really unwilling to suffer Wal lachia and Moldavia to pass into the hands of the Russians, that Power will, of course, detach itself from the species of verbal alliance formed with Russia, in consequence of the dangers with which the Sultan was threatened by the successes of the Egyptians in Asia Minor. A closer un derstanding with the British and French Governments will he in that case cultivated by Austria. The Russian diplomatic agents have begun to suspect that this is already taking place, and they are giving themselves a vast deal of trouble to learn all the movements of Messrs. de Broglie and d'Appony, and to ascertain the frequency and length of interviews between those two statesmen. There seems to be an impression in the best-informed quarters here, that the Emperor Nicholas is bent on pur suing the course which to himself appears most advisable, with regard to Turkey, and that no objection made by England and France to any particular measure decided on by him will stop its execution. The object oc M. Pozzo di Borgo's mission, therefore, would be to explain, advo cate, and insist on the propriety of Russian interference, in the way that his Sovereign understands it best, and it is even said that he is instructed to meet the objections against which no plausible arguments can be used, by the declaration that the affairs of Turkey are as immediatrly interesting to Russia as those of Belgium are to England and France; and that the Russian Government will use respecting them that freedom and discretion which were displayed by those of England and France for the final settlement of the Belgic queston. Whatever may hereafter be the course of your Govern. ment in regard to this new and complicated European question, that of France s , ems to have been determined upon long ago, and is on the point of becoming evident to the world. You are aware that the newly.appointed French ambassador to Constantinople is a naval officer, Admiral Roussin ; and that to his diplomatic character in the Levant was added the authority of Commander-in- Chief of all the French naval forces in the Levant seas. The admiral sailed some weeks ago for his destination, and a naval reinforcement of eight ships of the line anti fi igates is in active preparation at Toulon, to join imme diately the French squadron stationed in the Archipelago. The affairs of Belgium are almost forgotte❑ here, since the fall of Antwerp, and the defeat of the Grand Vizier. They threaten, however, further delay, unless the impa tience of his Dutch Majesty's subjects has begun to make him feel that it is high time to bring them to a close. The Prussian Government does not seem to be so much pleased with the direct turn that the negotiations have taken be tween the Dutch Government and Lord Palmerston and Prince Talleyrand. It has made sotne attempts to re establish the Conference in London, but they are not likely to be succesaful. Russia has now other matters to attend to, and in some degree an interest in leaving unrecallid the plea of her separation from the Conference. Austria has become indifferent to the cause of the King of Holland, and England and France would much rather be left to set tle all differences with the latter by themselves. It re mains, however, to he seen whether the still much-sought for interference of the Germanic Confederation with re gard to the partition or integrity of the Duchy of Lux emburg is to be as easily kept off as the endeavours of Prussia to induce the Conference to resume its sittings. - . Our last accounts from Blaye state that the Duchess of Berry, who had been for same time seriously indisposed, was dangerously ill. Her illness is attributed by every body here to a cause which shall be nameless, and her dan • ger to the unskilfulness of a surgeon who has attended her. Two experienced medical men, Messrs. Orfila and Auvity have been despatched by the Government to Blaye. Those two gentlemen are more particularly known in France as professing what is called here legal medicine—that is, offering evidence in criminal Courts in cases of death from a violent or appiren.ly unaccountable cause. You will find it stated in the Temps of this morning, that the Emperor of Russia has refused to receive Mar shal Maison and Sir Stratford Canning, as Ambassadors from France and England to his Court. In regard to the Marshal, the statement may be considered true. The Autocrat, it seems, was displeased with the Marshal's zeal in escorting Charles X. and his family to Cberburg, and avails himself of this opportunity to show what his sentitnenis we!e on that occurrence. But as to Sir Stratford Can ning, I should think the statement is incorrect. There cannot be any reasonable objection made to his presence in St. Petersburgh, unless his Russian Majesty has taken it into his head that none but a well-ti led and a well known Tory is fit to represent Great Brit at his Court. Sir Stratford Canning rendered some very important ser vices to th e R uss i an G overnmen t in 1812 ; for it was en tirely through his active exertions that the Porte was in duced to sign & treaty of peace, which Russia was ex tremely anxious for at that period, on account of the war with France, which had become inevitable. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Smnic or JAN. 26. M. Berenger took the chair at a quirter past one. After the proces-verbal had been read and adopted, M. 31artin (du Nord) brought up a report recommending the adoption, with some modifications, of the bill !or regu lating the Mode of expropriation of property required for purposes of public utility. This report, which was read in the presence of about 20 Deputies, was ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday next. M. Colomez and M. Roger brought up two reports, recommending the adoption of several bills of private and local interest. Ordered to be token into consideration on Monday. M. Taillandier brought up the report of the committee, charged with the examination of the ptopoaitiou of M. Ifstle,fils, for the istahlishinent of a (jove•nment office for the deposit of the Rums intended to he invested in the purchase of funds, so as to abolish the system of fictitious time barg sins and afford a security against the possibility of pecul ition in the stock-brokers, in whose hands the money is deposited according to the existing system. The reporter stated that the majority of the committee were of opinion that the inconvenience of such an office tinder the responsibility of the Minister of Finance would be greater than any advantage to be derived from it, snore particu larly as it would be impossible to put a stop to the system of Stock-Exchange gambling, which if prohibited openly would be carried on even to a more ruinous extent, and more surreptitiously. The committee, therefore, recom mended the rejection of the proposition. The report was ordered to he printed, and taken into consideration on Monday. . _ _ The - Chamber then proceeded to hear a variety of re ports on petitions, none of which, up to the hour of our reporter leaving, had presented any feature of general interest. The President read a lett,c from M. Duchatel (the o!dest Member of the Chatnl!er), announcing that having been called to the Chamber of Peers, he woe compelled to resign hie seat in the Chamber of Deputies. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) PARIS, JAN. 25.—We have said that the head-quarters of the Army of the North had been transferred to Com piegne, but in reality there is no longer any Army of the North ; some of the regiments come to P tris, others go to Havre, Ver.lun, &c. It is a complete breaking up. The Belatan army has also made a retrograde movement, and the Dutch dismiss a fourth part of their forces on fur lough. The last accounts from Constantinople will not allow us to doubt thdt orders have been sent to Sebastopol for the Russian fleet of 30 or 36 men of war, large and small, stationed in that part to put to see. It will therefore excite no surprise, that a French division has been ordered to sail from Toulon for the Levant, for the purpose of observing the motions of the Russians. Admiral Roussin, who was on board the Galathee on the 20th, waited only for a fair wind to pro ceed to the Levant. It is confirmed that he will have und.•r him all our naval force in those seas, and it is even slid t hat to enable him to devote his whole attention to it, General Guilleminot is vim: to be sent on an extraordi nary mission to Constantinople, it being understood that he is to give up the embassy to Vice-Admiral Roussin, when the presence of the latter with the fleet shall be no longer necessary. (From the Quotidienne.) PARIS, JAN. 25.—The reports of a change in the Mi nistry gain ground daily. It is in vain attempted to deny the kind of enrn , ty which exists between Prince Talley rand and the Duke de Broglie. All the information we receive tends to confirm this fact. It even seems that Prince Talleyrand urges Louis Philip to change his Mi nister for Foreign Affairs. It is he who bas proposed to appoint Marshal is probab'e that Louis Philip will yield to the influence of the Ambassador at London. M. Decazes, it seems, is likewise endeavouring to get into the Ministry. His friends circulate a report that he will he President of the Council without having a porte feuille. Louis Philip is far from being a partisan of M. D-razes; this, it is said, should be a reason for excluding him; but we have seen that he had much dislike for the Doctrinnaires, yet at last they triumphed, in the month of November last. It is rather remarkable, says a journal, that at the very moment that the Ministry pretends to be the most certain of general peace, the fortifications of the capital and of the principal cities of the kingdom are prosecuted with the greatest activity. This reflection would suffice to ex cite the fear that these fortifications may be rather directed against the cities which they are to protect, than against an invading enemy. (From the Gazette de France.) We announced that a great number of persons, having expressed a desire to congratulate M. Hennepin on his courageous letter, were to meet on Sunday before the Institute. M. Hennequin has addressed a letter to our editor, in which he says—" The sentiment which dictated the pro test that you have published must find an echo in many hearts. I comprehend, therefore, the project which you announce, but it is precisely because the assemblage would be too numerous that it must not take place. I beg all those who are affected by a great misfortune so nobly borne to refrain from such a manifestation of their senti ments. In holding this language I make a painful sacrifice, but a sacred interest commands it as a duty. " Accept, &c. " P iris , Jan. 25. " LIENNEQUIN." (From Galigntzni's Messenger of Saturday.) The Augsburg Gazette of the 2d inst. has the follow ing, of the 13th, from Ancona :—" The French trans ports destined to proceed to Navarino, to bring back the French troops, will sail hence to-morrow. According to accounts from Rome, the Pope has protested against the appointment of the Marquis de Is Tour Maubourg as French Ambassador. It is added that General S,bastiani is much engaged in diplomatic business with the English Envoy, Mr.Sevmour. From an official statement of the population of Rome, just publi•hed, it appears that it amounted last year to 148,459 souls, and that it had di minished by 2,000 individuals since the preceding year. Among this number are 36 Bishops, 1,419 priests, 2,038 monks, 1,384 nuns, and 611 seminarists. The number of marriages in 1832 was 1,165, of births 5,045, of deaths 4,649." By accounts from Toulon, we learn that, on the 20tb inst., Vice-Admiral Ronssin was on board flie Galathee. Waiting only for a favourable wind to sail for the Levant. Et is asserted that he will have under his command all the French naval forces in that quarter. It is even stated, that, in order that he may devote all his attention to this duty, General Guilleminot will be charged with an extra ordinary mission to Constantinople, and act as Ambassa dor, until the presence of Vice• Admiral Roussin with the fleet can be dispensed with. By Royal ordinances Count Duchatel, formerly Di• recror•General of the Domains, Counsellor of State, and Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and Lieutenant- General Baron St. Cyr. Nugues, have been created Peers of France. (From the Temps of Saturday.) The Government has been informed that the Emperor of Russia refused to receive Marshal Maison as the Am bassador of France to his Court. Well informed persons assert that this refusal is founded on the conduct of the Marshal towards Charles X., on his mission to Cherburg, which the Imperial Court stigmatizes with duplicity. T h ose, however, who seek for causes of a more serious nature, conceive that the perseverance with which the Marshal during his residence at Vienna, denounced the ambitious projects of Russia, has rendered him particu larly obnoxious to the Emperor and the Muscovite nobility. (From the National of Saturday.) For some time past the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Vienna have closely watched the affairs of the east so as to hot prepared for every event. The French and English Governments, almost entirely engaged by internal strug gles and the Belgian question, appear less attentive to the issue of the conflict between the Sultan and the Pacha of Egypt, as they considered the danger remote and their inter eats not directly compromised. The Court of S!. Petersburg', has at length taken the lead. One of its first steps was to come to an understanding with the Court of Vienna, and the principal object of the mission of Count Pozzo di Borgo to that Court was to concert a declaration to be made jointly, with regard to the measures to be adopted by the Powers in the present critical situation of Turkey. Such a declaration was agreed upon, and, after the necessary ratifications, sent by M. de Tatischeff, Rus sian Ambassador at Vienna, to M. Pozzo di Borgo, who, at the same time, received orders to proceed to London, to communicate this document to the British Cabinet. In the meanwhile, the measure which the two Powers were going to adopt had transpired. Prince Talley rand and Lord Palmerston then determined to pre vent it, by drawing up, in the name of France and England, a declaration according to the view which their respective Governments took of the Turkish question. This declaration, dated Dec. 14, was immediately forwarded to Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Minister, in order to induce his Court to accede to it. That Minister immediately declared Waite had no instructions on the subject. It was in the midst of these communications that Count Pozzo di Borgo arrived at London with the declaration of the two Imperial Courts, which he then delivered to the English Ministry. The principle of the statu quo, and the preservation of the Turkish empire, appears hitherto to have been gene rally admitted by the great Powers as being essential to European policy : with this exception, however, that Russia claims of the Porte, as an indemnity for the pre tensions relinquished since the treaty of Adrianople, the full and entire possession of Wollachia and Moldavia, over.which she has hitherto exercised only a sort of suurainete. It appears certain that, up to tie present moment, the English Cabinet has not decided upon any definitive measure with respect to the affairs of the east, but that 'twill wait the result of events. Our Ministry, in the meanwhil e , has sent orders to Toulon, to tit ont ships of the line ; but Russia, more anxious to set, and heedless of the resolutions of France and Englaud, ha; already sent off a fleet from Sebastopol to the Dardanelles. FRENCH FUND;, PARIS, JAN. 26.-Five per Cents. P 2f. 10c. 10'2f. 10•2 f. sc. 102 f. 10211 sc. 102 f. 102 f. sc . 10c. 20 c. 10c. 20c. 15c. 30c. ; Loan of 1832, 102 E 25c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 90c, ; Four per Cents., 91E The. ; Three per Cents., 74f 45c. 50c 55c. 50c. 55c. 60c. 65c. 75c. 70c. 74f. 65c. '7. -- c 80c. ; National Loan, 102 f. 10c. 25c. ; Bank Actions, 1,660 f. ,• Rente de Naples, 86f. 50c. 80c. 87f ; Roman Five per Cents., 81% ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 12%; Three per Cents., % 1 % 14 %; Royal Spanish ; Loan, 83 , 3 •4 84; Rente Perpetuelle d'tspagne, 59V, Belgian Loan, 1831, 78!4 79 787 i 79 ; Haytian Loan, 207 f. 50c. 205 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 65c. ; three months, money, 25f. 50e.-Cours Authentiquc. DUTCH PAPERS. TH E HAGUE, JAN. 24.—1 t is affirmed that the Government has received despatches from London relative to the subject of the discussions of a Cabinet Council held on Monday las , . It is said that the contents of these despatches relate to preliminary matters only, and give little hope of a sp edy conclusion. All is tranquil on the Scheldt ; the large men-of-war are brought into Flushing to winter. The crew of the Zeettw is distributed in forts Bath, Lillo, and Liefkenshoek, and the Commander of the ship, J. C. Ryk, who has the command of the whole naval force on the Upper Scheldt, is usually at Bath. Only a small number of gun-boats are to winter at Lillo; the others lie at Bath, Welsoorden, and Kruiningen, as well as the steam-boats, which from time to time go up and down the river. JAN. 23.—Our Government has lately received fresh despatches from London, in answer to counter-proposals made on our part. It is said that they have been made the subject of discussion. Some affirm that the differences respecting the Scheldt are adjusted, and that the ques tion respecting Luxemburg is to be the subject of a nego tiation with the German Diet. How far either account may be true, and whether, as some expect, a happy issue may be expect , d, must be left to time to show. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 24.—Our correspondent at Lief kenshoek writes on the 21st : " Yesterday, at 4 o'clock, a Belgian flag of truce came from fort Fred.-rick Hendrik to Lill° ; we do not yet know the object of the mission. Yesterday evening, at 10, some cannon-shot were fired in that direction." JANUARY 25.—A letter from Lillo of the 22d says —"Nothing has passed since yesterday. The flag of truce that came to Lillo was sent by the brave General Daine, to announce that if our troops did not cease to occupy Old Lillo, and to pull down the houses there and in the neighbourhood of the fort, he would drive them away by force, and attack the forts." THE HAGUE, JAN. 24.—We learn that a Cabinet Council was hell yesterday on the despatches lately re ceived from London. It is affirmed, that far from indi cating a speedy termination of our affairs, it is probable new difficulties have arisen, and that exaggerated preten sions are advanced. DUTCH FUNDS.--AmsTERnAm, JAN. ‘a Actual Debt, 2% per cent Amort Svndic 4Y z per cent 73 to 73a Ditto, ditto, cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 99 to 991 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London, one month ll 93 to 11 17‘.. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, JAN. 18. —BORSEN. lIALLE.-OUr corn• market continues to manifest but little animation; the few sales effected have been at 'educed prices. Rix.dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white red 9O to 94 ---- Marks 9O to 91 - Mecklenburg Holstein - Lower Elbe 6B to 80 During the week 248 lasts of Wheat have been im ported, 28 exported, and there remains stock on hand, 900 lasts. Our stock-market declined to•dap. Report speaks of a new Austrian loan of 40,000,000 florins. Discount 2 per Cent. End of January. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan .. Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 . 873 i Ditto, ditto, 1831 Bti 7.,, Ditto, ditto, 1832 Polish Bonds 115% Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares, ex div 1128 Austrian Metalliques 87% New Austrian 4 per cent. 76% Spanish 3 per cent. 3314 —Hamburg Reporter. BERLIN, Jix. 20.—Since Prince Radzivil, Governor of the Grand Duchy of Posen, has arrived here, the con ferences on the affairs of that province will soon be ended, especially, as we hear, since his Majesty has resolved that the third class in the amnesty shall be struck out, and the persons included in it likewise he punished by fine. It is said that Prussia is endeavouring, both in Paris and London, to obtain the assent of those two Cabinets to its proposals for the pacification of Holland and Belgium. It is said that England strenuously supports their modified proposals, especially because it may expect a stormy ses sion of Parliament, and its domestic interests throw foreign affairs into the back ground. France, on the other hand, is said to insist on the entire freedom of the Scheldt for Belgium ; the consideration that the blood of its soldiers ought not to have flowed in vain may confirm it in this view of the case. With us the wish for war has quite passed away, and hopes and desires of a continuance of peace are more and more prevalent.-- Hamburg Papers. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 21.-13 124 ; two months, 13 10N. BERLIN, JAN. 19.—Three months, 6 2Sy s . BREMEN, JAN. 18.—Two months, 616, PETERSBURGH, JAN. 11.-10 15-32. VIEINNA, Jan 14. Jan. 15. Five per Cents. Four per Cents. 77:4 Bank Shares 1,109 After 'Change on the 15th, in consequence of the news from Turkey—Five per Cent., 88; Bank Shares, I,l47.—Ailgenieine Zeitung, Jan. 20. GERMAN PAPERS. BELGRADE, Jars. 9.—What for many years was ap prehended has really come to pass. The Turkish army, nearly twice as numerous as the Egyptian, has been anni hilated in one decisive action. The personal valour of the Grand Vizier, who was always at the he id of his column, availed nothing against the tactics of Ibrahim and his experienced Egyptian troops. Redschid Aleheinet Pacha, [laving been wounded, fell into the hands of the enemy, after having attempted a last attack, at the head of part of his guards 7,000 Bosnians, and 8,000 Albanians. The Bosnians and Albanians for the most part went over to the enemy, on which the Grand Vizier, left alone, was obliged to surrender after an unavailing resistance. This account, though not yet authenticated, deserves, however, to be believed, when we recollect in what a degree the Grand Vizier, by his treacherous conduct to the Albanians some years ago, and subsequently to the Besnians, had drawn on himself the hatred of the two nations. A great Ewan ber of prisoners, and almost the whole of the artillery, baggage, &c., fell into Ibrahim's hands, and many thousand deserters joined his army. Those that escaped the sword or imprisonment are a small body which dispersed in every direction, endeavouring to return to their own homes. What will be the consequences of this remarkable event ? The capital is exposed to the victors ; an intervention can scarcely come soon enough to s.ive it, and to uphold the tottering throne of the Sultan. At Constantinople, indeed, a plan was immediately con ceived to form an entrenched camp at Broussi, and to summon all Turks able to bear arms to repair to it ; but ❑othing is to he expected from this last measure, if we consider the general temper of the people in Turkey. The only means of safety for the Sultan seems to be a peace, purchased by unqualified assent to the demands of Mehe med Ali; and this is said to he the opinion of the mode rate party in the Divan. If the Sultan hesitates, even his life may be in clinger, as an insurrection in the capital is feared, not without reason, should the Egyptians approach. Rut should he resolve on flight, in reliance on foreign aid, it is expected that Ibrahim will take possession at once of both the capital and the throne. As Sovereign of all Turkey, Ibrahim would certainly not fear a foreign power, should any one resolve to take up the cause of the Sultan. It is considered as certain that all the provinces which have not yet declared for Ibrahim will follow the example as soon as he shill be master of the capital. The Russian General, Count Murawieff, is understood to be commissioned to proceed to Alexandria, in order, by forcible representation, to induce the Paella to be more moderate in his demands, and he has accordingly again sailed on board the Russian man-of-war which brought him. I cannot yet say anything more particular respecting the events that have occurred in the four Servian districts, but a report has been spread since yesterday, that Prince Milorch has received the most positive directions from the Sultan to indemnify, as soon as possible, the Turkish subjects who have been injured by the disorders in the other two incorporated districts. Things remain in etatu quo. VIENNA, JAN. 19.—Five per Cent. Aletalliques, SS a ; Four per Cent., 77 3-16; Bank Stock, 1,150;}.-44/1- yEmeine Zietung, Jan. 21. DUSSELDOREF, JAN. 21.—Part of the troops belong. ing to the corps of observation, which is now broken up, arrived here this forenoon, on their return to their former quarters. The troops forming the garrison of this town will arrive here in the beginning of next week. VIENNA, JAN. 15.—For the last fortnight we bare had very severe weather, the cold being often, in the night-time, at 23 awl 21 degrees. The large arm of the Danube can now be posed by heavy carriages, and we begin to have some apprehensions of the effects of the breaking up of the ice. A fire lately hroke out in the Palace near the library of the Empress, in the chimney, but was extinguished by the resolution and presence of mind of the Emperor. Frankfort Papers, .Lin. 22. LITERATURE. THREE YEARS IN NORTH AMERICA, 2 VOLS. LONDON. 1833 . We have perused these volumes with consider able gratification, for two reasons, first, because their author (Mr. Stuart) writes in a cheerful, inquiring spirit ; secondly, because he views men and things in the trans-atlantic world, through the safe medium of common sense, not of pre judice or imagination. He adopts no opinions hastily, but gives reasons for the faith that is in him. In this, as well as in a hundred other respects, his work forms a capital antidote to the volumes of Hall and Trollope, who, with much vivacity, and force of colouring, much power of caricature, and even caustic ridicule, are—there is no gainsaying the fact—full of prejudices against the Americans, for no other reason, that we can perceive, than because they do not bow, and smile, and flatter, like our well-dressed, drawing-room dandies, but prefer sincerity to smoothness, pride of character to pride of birth, and a republican to a monarchical form of govern ment. As for Mrs. Trollope, she will never forgive the Yankees, because, if we mistake not, they called her an old woman ; nor will Captain Hall be at all less likely to relent towards them, because they had no taste for his personal and intellectual gentilities. It is the besetting sin of the majority of our tourists, that they travel, not as cosmopolites, but as John (or, if females, as Jane) Bulls, with all their English prejudices clinging to them, like burrs. They go to Constantinople, and are dis appointed that the Turks do not live after their own fashion. They go to St. Petersburgh, and are wroth with the Russians, because their port is bad, their beef worse, and their opera worst of all. They go to America, and damn the Yan kees, because they have no pride of birth, no exclusiveness or distinctions of castes, and not an aristocrat among them all. How well has Shaks peare, who understood most things, read the character of these men, where he says to one of them, " Prythee, think there are livers out of Britain !” Mr. Stuart needs no such hint or flapper. Luckily, he travels in no spirit of pre judice or bigotry. He does not damn America because she is not England ; nor her President because he is not a King ; nor her Congress because it is not St. Stephen's ; but looks at her as she is, and as wise laws in tended she should be. Again, he does not travel in the Mundungus spirit. He is neither dyspeptic nor a misanthropist—or at least if he be, he has the good sense to keep his spleen to himself—but shows himself every where the keen, unpreju diced, inquisitive man of the world. Good sense is the predominant characteristic of his volumes. He has no eloquence or hu mour, not an atom of imagination, and as for powers of description, or a taste for the picturesque, he evidently knows not what they are. But his work is valuable, because it is stamped with the impress of common sense and truth. He writes as if he were on oath. Not a fact is stated that has not been diligently sifted ; not an hypothesis advanced that is not the result of long and painful meditation. In justice, however, to our readers, we must state, that there are no slight symptoms of book making in these volumes. For instance, the stale old stories of Major Andre's execution, Arnold's treachery, Burgoyne's defeat, and Adam's first interview with George the Third at St. James's, are detailed with amazing minute ness, just as if every school-boy bad not read them a thousand times. These are defects, but they are the only serious ones to which Mr. Stuartneed plead guilty. We trust in his future publications he will avoid them, and not write by avordupoise weight. Mr. Stuart spent not less than three years in North America, during which period his atten tion seems to have been constantly on the alert. As lie was quite a glutton of information, he mixed familiarly among all classes. He ap pears, indeed, to have possessed the rare and enviable art of making himself every where at home. With New York, where he landed, he was, of course, delighted. Its inhabitants were frank, courteous, and hospitable, and the scenery about it a perfect paradise. And here we may observe, by the way, that whenever our author lights upon a rural or romantic landscape, it is sure to remind him of Scotland. If it is the coast about New York, then it is the very double of the Frith of Forth ; if the Highlands of the Hudson, then it is the fac-sitnile of the Tros sachs. So decided is his nationality, that we are surprised he did not discover that the Mississippi was a folio edition of the Tweed, and that the Falls of Niagara bore a family likeness to the Falls of the Clyde. On quitting New York, after a brief stay of a few days, Mr. Stuart steamed it up the Hudson —whose river scenery Washington Irving has immortalized in his " Dolph Heyliger”—to Al bany, whence he set out for the Falls of Niagara, and the lakes, or seas, of Canada. His account of the Falls we, of course, skipped, for the subject is as hackneyed as a tour to Paris, but were much pleased with his brief, graphic sketch of Lake Erie. If he have not the eye of a poet or a painter, he has at least the calm, good sense of an experienced traveller, and has just said enough on a tempting subject, which all tourists in America have attempted, but in which few have succeeded. From the lakes, Mr. Stuart set out for the Saratoga springs (the Harrogate of the United States), which, by all accounts, is a most de lightful and improving place. Thence he rambled on to Philadelphia—where he saw Miss Wright, heard her lectures, and was an eye-witness of the tolerant spirit of the Americans—Boston, Washington, Annapolis, back to New York, forward again to New Orleans, and so up the Mississippi luta the hcart of the Illinois country, o which we have the following statistic particulars : " At about fifteen 'miles to the north-west of Lower Alton is the mouth of the river Illinois, which gives its name to the state, and which is the most important river, having its whole course within one state, in North Ame rica. It enters the Mississippi through a deep forest by a mouth 400 yards wide ; and no river in the western country has so fine a beatable navigation for so great a distance, its whole length being about 400 miles, most of it acces-ible for steam-boats. It was on the banks of this river that the first French emigrants from Canada, more than a century ago, fixed themselves, and here was the scenery, of which they gave so highly coloured descriptions. The intersection of the State of Illinois by waters is such, that no settlement can la, made in it far from a point of beat able communication,—from Lake Michigan, the Missis sippi, the Ohio, the Illinois, the Kaskaskia, the Rock River, the Wabash, or some of the other smaller rivers of the state. The state is understood at present to have 4,000 miles of beatable waters, and the Government of the United States have appropriated 110,000 acres of land -o the improvement of the navigation of the Illinois river. The waters of Lake Michigan are on the northern boun dary of Illinois, and there are many beautiful lakes in o.e state, one of which, the Illinois lake, twenty mike; long and three broad, is remarkable for the fineness of the fish contained in it. The Kaskaskia river has a course of between 200 and 300 miles in the state. Vandalia is situated on the Kaskaskia river. The Rock River rises be yond the northern limits of the state. The rich lead mines of Illinois are on its banks. It enters the Mississippi above the northernmost part of the military bounty lands. The Little Wabash has a course of about 130 miles, great part of it navigable. The great military bounty tract, reserved by Congress for distribution among the soldiers of the late war, commences in the neighbourhood of Lower Alton. It comprehends the north• west corner of the state,—about 170 miles long and 60 miles broad, — and is situated between tho rilississippi and Illinois rivers. This district of country has prodigious advantages ; but a great part of it, especially the delta of the rivers, is under stood to be unhealthy. The soil is extremely fertile, of the finest and deepest black loam, and much of the prairie ground is eminently beautiful. In this state, as well as in Missouri, there are prodigious lead mines, as well as caul and lime. There is also building-stone in the bounty tract. The heights above the Mississippi are all of lime stone. This is certainly a very inviting part of the state ; and 1 am very much misinformed if there are not to h. found in it many situations free from the objection, which I have stated, of unhealthiness; but as it appears, from the concurring accounts from various quarters that that objection applies less to the Sangamon district of country than to any other part of this state, in which a consider. able number of settlers have already got grants of land of the highest fertility, I am more anxious to pursue my tow through that district. lois, at the same time, worthy of observation, that large portions of the bounty tract may frequently be had at a comparatively low price, where pur chasers are so well advised as to secure the title they obtain to their purchases. The title, when given by the state, is never liable to any objection. The general de scription of the State of Illinois is, that it contains 58,900 square miles,—is the fourth state in point of extent in the union, only inferior in this respect to Virginia, Georgia, and Missouri, with a general level, not varying above 60 feet,—and that it consists, wilt little interruption, of one vast prairie of admirable soil, extending from the Missis sippi to Lake Michigan. It is the richest country in point of soil in the world. The French called it the Terrestrial Paradise." We are aware that we have left much un said, that vie meant to have said, on the sub ject of these interesting travels, but our limits warn us to a close. Suffice then to say, that Mr. Stuart's impressions are every where, under every varying circumstance, strongly in favour of the Americans. He found them frank, shrewd, hospitable, honest in their dealings as respects society ; tolerant, but by no means lax, in all religious matters. One merit they pos sessed in perfection, a lofty, sovereign con tempt for all aristocratic assumption. There is no West-end in New York, and as for an Alm ack's, the honest-hearted Yankees would not tolerate for an instant such a rank absurdity. We recommend these volumes to the notice of all who wish to gain a correct insight into American manners and character. Perhaps a little of the couleur du rose is visible here and there in Mr. Stuart's portraiturea, but this was absolutely requisite to counteract the flippant sneers of Captain Hall, and the gross carica tures of Mrs. Trollope, which latter traveller seems to have bees a sort of female " Ccelebs in search of a" husband, and to have returned home vexed and disappointed because she could not find one to her liking. A word more and we have done. The present volumes are not only beautifully printed, but are embellished also with a correct, extensive, and elaborate map. The very motto (from Johnson) deserves notice: —" The true state of every nation is the state of common life." In this spirit Mr. Stuart writes; and this is the best criticism we know of on his travels. THE MINSTREL, AND OTHER POEMS. LONDON, 1833. Mr. James Vansotnmer, the author of this little volume, is evidently a very young man, or at any rate, a very young author, or he would scarcely talk as he does, in his preface, about " influenced by the judgment of private friends," &c. &c. Such apologies are too stale and hack neyed to bear revival. They went out with the bag-wigs and the Della-crusca school. Besides, feels t s t i r gt u ah e p t ei o God e oo t df e p v wr e iiv r t ha v ti e en n f t hr u iie r m e n s ,d sa f hl o i idrpt cannot, n print nu ntob te, because the een he f he would, h controlafesar, little ist ounder his dt) e r . V rorma inspiration. n a s n om ce A nte p r o , n 't o ve o d i emr with i u n t e s. his such p r M which scarcely rise above the safe level of com• mon-place. But while we pronounce this young gentleman to be no poet, it would be uncandid not to give him the praise of being a sweet and easy versifier. He has great mechanical excel lencies, and may pass muster in a drawing-room. We wish, however, he would not talk so much about " Diana" and " Zephyr." Why cannot he write plain, honest, sensible English, like the author of the " Corn Law Rhymes," and say at once, and without any fuss, " moon," and " wind ?" We hate these stiff, hackneyed, mythological conceits. They are as intolerable as an epic in twelve books, with " Strike up, my muse," or, " Descend ye Nine," by way of exordium. Among Mr.l Vansommer's songs we find some sapphics cleped " Adelaide," which, in order to perfect the scansion (the dactyl and spondee) of the fourth line, he is compelled to mangle and dislocate and dismember in a most cruel and unwarrantable fashion. We suppose he had the " Weary Knife-Grinder" in his eye, when he resolved on this syllabic enormity. His sonnets are the best portions of his volume. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET. —There was a fair stroke of business done on Tuesday last. The stock now in the Cloth Hall is comparatively small. The new goods are dearer than the old, owing to the advanced price of wool : and as wool is still on the rise, prices must be higher, or sales ef f ected to a los*, profits being r.•duced already to the lowest scale.—Leeds Mercury. COURT CIRCULAR• A Cabinet Council was held yes t e rday after no° residence of Earl GREY, in Dawning-streete whip' a tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis or DOWNE, Earl GREY, Viscounts MELnottatig. PAc STON, GODERICII, and ALTHORF, the Duke of Ricadi the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Sir JAMES the Earl of CARLISLE, Lord HOLLAND, Lord Jok i SELL, and Mr. STANLEY. The Ministers assembly half-past ► oreirs:nld h two ips uLßoti o , d ' A c , l 3h o ti ck , ,pit sh a ea n h td only broke oke t Minister a t s 4 1 : k i ; t t e o p r v e l a T B A t L e L v E en Y i ß n A g N w ll it a h nd vi t s h c e ou ß n e t lg p ia A n Li l in s i s a ;s Foreign•office. , e i A meeting of the C a binet Ministers took Placa turday at the residence of Viscount ALTHORP. t GODERICH, Sir J. GRAH A M, Lord HorAalwe of RICHMOND, and Lord JOHN Russztr., we re b a t The LORD CHANCELLOR subsequently joined Ministers, The Turkish Ambass a dor bad a long cofereno' Viscount PALMERSTON on Saturday evening, at.,' reign -office. The Noble Viscount afterwards nis GREY at the Tre Ambassador also visited Viscous' NIERSTON on Saturday. The LORD CHAN CELLOR , Sir J. GRAI eA f' P. Trromsori, visited Earl GREY on Saturdl• BRIGHTON, JAN. 27. His MAJESTY, the Prince:AUGUSTA, P:ince her / the Duke of DORSET, and the Royal suite and of. heard Divine Service this forenoon in the Pala ce i d On Friday the KING took a carriage airi n g : or d West Cliff, from thence to near Shoreham , ac ` by the Countess Of ERROL. ale Prince MAJESTY rode out on horseback, a le „,e, Prince GEORGE, Duke of DORSE T , Lady E. Miss HOPE JOHNSTONE, Colonel H. S E T:ay/ 0 1 9 h f ANDREW BARNARD, for more than two h.urg• ' s e k 4 party proceeded in the direction of Newhav elu turned over the Dawns to the Palace. t The health of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER is den tT established ; her Royal Highness will take ber from the Pavilion on the 6th of next month. d Colonel and Mrs. CLITHEROE, Sir WiLil e . sll GOOD, Baron OMPTEDA, Baron HINUBER, M. MYER, the Chief Justice of Antigua, Lord an d BERT GROSVENOR, Mr. and Mrs. ASHLEY, Sif fi ir MOUR, the Marquis of CLAN RICARDE , Lord _, the Royal suite and household, formed the 1 11 " party in the evening. Yesterday his MAJESTY did not take his u' us 04: airing, but gave audience to Admiral Sir RoßEA t . i ii Lord and Lady F. FITZCLARENCE left the 1 )311 morning for town. The following personages had the honour of " 1 t. evening at the Royal table The Marchioness of Clanricarde, Sir \Vilna.' . i tor Mr., Lady Sarah, and Miss Bayley, Sir Charles 10119 and Mrs. Ashley, and the suite and household. The calls at the Palace during the last tv/ 0 elu Theirded most of the nobility of the place. L MAJESTIES will visit London on the 4 3 ' 01 month, remain in town until the 9th,and then retu THE ARMY, (From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednee cll i ti d ) e Captain Sabine, Roy,l Artillery, is appointe d ,st Camp to Major-General Sir J. Douglas, in 0 3133 the garrison and disttict. 9 Captain A. F. Ansell, 74th, ha s j us t ar rived 1 , 0 ( county Carlow, to assume the command of his o s te pany, after having perfor me d th e d uty o f Adjut sn bs t regiment for nearly nine years. Captain Ale, D As tel wine gone to Craig; Captain Harold and `,'",, i t? Binney to C glow ; Captain Mannin and Horton to Freshford; Captain Crawley and Et t i 'f:olf well to Castlecomer. Captain Campbell an t with Lieutenant E. Ansell, Captain Bennet an i c r o with Lieutenant Wolley, have joined bead -q ° Kilkenny, the former from Callen, the latter fro n ii . ' sf t town ; and part of Captain Gordon's company „,0 joined from Newtonbarry, having left a detachi lie jet Lieutenant Grant to occupy the barracks until re'liori a company of the 66th. Lieutenant Yates is l't st iril Gowran, avid Ensign de Sautnarez at Leighli s , ,r( Ensign Fraser and Assistant-Surgeon Stev73"oce Graig with Captain Alen. Lieutenant O'Brienloti Captain Ansell as Adjutant, which situation the 0 0' linquished with regret, and the same sentimen t versally entertained in the regiment. Captain Gorin's company of the 64th R'g i6'e es marched from Loughrea to Mount Shanintu Galway. td The division of the 60th R flea at Castlecon i . . e4 ol command of Major Slyfield, has joined he Templemore. di e° A detachment of the Slst Regiment, noeer ; „t tl [nand of Ensign Cope, marched on Wednesday ' s- . Templemore to Stradh illy. The detachment of the 81st Regiment, sts'io'' td , l o ° last two months at Freshford, under the en' s' lef Lieutenant Taylor, arrived at head-quarto's, Tea on Saturday last. o 1 0 11 m n e a n company of r o f G t u h n e n n s g 2 , d h as i g m h a t re l h n e fa d n f t r r o Y i t u t r iie - t r o Birracks, Dublin, for Cav a n, wh e r e it is to be '' i or d Another company of the same corps i s s hortly t 0 to Trim, to be stationed there. Ole r The troop of the 12th, or Royal Lamers, for ° ro t' stationed at Fernaoy, has changed to head-e l Ballincollig. Two companies of the 70th Regiment hare b e f fl drswn to headquarters, Waterford, from We s New Ross. eO 4 New milita r y c l o thi ng f or 500 i n f antry s ot.' sold by auction in Dublin last Saturday, daatP — bor Royal Tar st eamer , f rom L on d on , w hi c h we nt a' the Wicklow coast. sre : The barracks of Dunmore, cou n ty of GalvraY., , , 00 occupied by a detachm e nt o f t h e 2 7t h E an io l ve fantrv. from Castlehar, under command of Major 1e e with L .iitenant Elliott and E ns i gn M'C a II. pany of the 27th at Foxford has received the r` i ,it Ballina, county of Mayo, with Captain ManleY , 3c t nant Lonsdal e , an d E ns i gn Sp ar k es . The b4r r o f Dunmore, and others in the west of the countrYt.e, occupied by infantry, are being prepared for the of cavalry. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmo,alt Herald of Sun Jai ) , PORTSMOU ni, JAN. 26.—His M a j es ty' s cu ttl . Lieut. Riley, arrived on Thursday from a c westward, and is come into harbour, to make g defects. His Majesty's ship Briton, 46, C a pt a i n J. D. afsd C. 8., arrived on Sunday from Plymouth, last fr ° , and came into harbour on the following day, una e ', to be paid off into ordinary. The report of be% about to lie recommissioned for the Mediterranean j 9 out foundation. His Majesty's cutter Seaflower, Lieut. Jan 0 arrived on Monday from Plymouth, last from Oe re i Falmouth, and is come into harbour to undergo 8 h - t , The Emerald, tender to the Royal George P e Saunders, Master, sailed for the Downs on Fridio join the squadron under Sir Pulteney Malcolm. 0 The Prince Regent was undoeked on Thursday' mains in the basin fitting for ordinary. The GJ l $ taken into (lock on Friday to undergo a thorougb. r j e o His Majesty's ship Victory is ordered to b, pa' standing, for immediate recommissioning. , 41 1 The Sylvia, tra nsport , Li eut. W esley, agent , dr teed about the latter end of next week for Deptfor cargo of provisions for that establishment. r lart The Numa, t ransport, Li eut. B ra d y, agent , gr pr t Monday fr om D eptford, w i th prov i s i ons for th i s P ea l Plymouth, a n d a f ter h av i ng rece i ve d on board hr flour for th e l atter port, she will proceed thither . At Shithead_Spartiate. In Harbour—Victo r y o George, Excellent, Briton, Seafiower, and Spaii APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, &c.--Adrnir' C hII Wilhams, G.C.8., is appointed Commander-ir v yt' this port, vice Admiral Sir T. Foley, G.C. 61 1 —Admiral Sir W. Hargood, G.C.B. and G• v i c e appoint e d C omman d e r-i n -Chi e f a t Ply mou th s iniral Sir M. Dixon, K.C.8., whose command iso pine in May next. —Mr. J. Fiddee, Purser, is „ to act as Captain's Clerk of his Majesty's shiP. lt all , vice Hood, gone on half-pay.—Mr. J. M. Han il hi t sistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory' 131' p inted to his Majesty's ship Buffalo.—Lieut. T. O O of his M:je,ty's ship Don. gal, is appointed to bi' oip tc ship Talavera.—Lieut. H. W. Johnston e is apP,, , his Majesty's ship Donegal, vice Ilrown.—Mr• P o ) is appointed Master of his Majesty's ship CO Ali on is appointed Surgeon of the Cholera I . It Ship at Sheerness.—Mr. J. Cammillor, GonnellO. • p Poc '": o iargus, is appointed Gunner of the Buffalo.l sop, Purser of the Ordivary at Plymouth, is aPP ° :i cretary to Admiral Sir T. Hargood. Mr. I'. Llo intend( nt of the wuodmilla in this dockynrdr f the School 01 of ttearneogi' Alt ' G. Cori eh' p V' Firebrand, ar Sir Thomas hl tenant ara, J j ag. Man of thi to carry on th tigger of that It is at leng roan(' at thi s Willi rns 0.1 at Pl;mouth n e Alonday to hit hltjestys at P fl ag captka r er of hi s ',truck Admir his fl a Spartiate, and Iletr-Admiral e'l to depart 11, thti a we repot.' Redr- Admir ,4rom ander-i n , is said, is now Warsp , 76, tits for four years, it performing 1 hlajett's ship fo r they truth of Ad miral Si r * at appointed T Sir ho 41e,y, at this r mas V eret ary„ elYtuouth, in II It iscoruoure t oo, I:)rumoursß. 3 io the mrnatl La dy LU eY r ', ytithe W il l iams, eaine wt sod his su i te to Cl tmissi oner ' s °ftee adjoining Ptiatsd to th e A Air• eude William 411 ho transfel t o of t h e devolve on the 1 the Transport 0 A courtmarti' laj esty ' s SI td ' the eßoy a l At liarges preferrt u tenant of ill lotering sent a ch baring himself 11 Btlol.room mess. (Fron a k••oattuNFD S 'e anoth' 44 Castor, Cow traiairl„. The anegai, Tal rod ttlelpornene I ',;.°l.tentoutli, fro' tSir his 74, captail hlichael Sey d eyt, for South teti Sir Michael 4, 1 t is said tha % 411141 Si r Th ° sa ge to Spith' Viee- Admiral has left ttd the Vernor c ours e of the Halifax and: The Goldfinc h 'loth °nwedne rod 445 Video 24t cie on t'itleZee Lidbu) i le agu ' es off rth pe c i e f or R q: trans.",c7eer port s fi alt firs south w' !t l i th e cackatrio o de Jan e i ro , o t'tWeett that pia° Tb •Ith f Novembe Hyacinth, aeinß refitted, 1 The -r e d by Con ]h as Firefly a ad Ito~e t ime of f se t (From leVe understand , t , ll Place with ti Place ands Igd • er-in•Chief 0 . , of the Sp a' to.yed hy Mr. s OilNitlaj esty ' m hi v7iffon, Lieutenat t. he ronotnand parti ' 1p i • gnomon, lies CB" b : 6 1 :1 1 : 1 41.4 t wyet:ti nifivdet::!aoer n o t :or: u:atßBegh,.°eaa:i. tl!POrt, some lit q ° f the Rear-A e that Coma T Z, at Bermudt th e e Right Hon _ residence of k'tiood of Barnsdep ktlth,osua to his b:a West India' hlajesty's ed TI tp. rfriv 1• 1 on :)ti or Ireland, 44:,111Ve! d eck. gu_r! Ittr4rl4lngrianmlle 1 baneililiie si ant nndd-7...21 111%Oardr.°. LitE ° k r ,. Is already fa' std He fights a 1 glad Ttpitaiac:Mai tai'l t" 411 u"s pick' Pth°4 tellin ga th,tl4. The Life are reed maws "t 't of • r 'te e a e ittit pt 1 1-' 1 I v ' flth . t' t fhtibkcidttliiirtt):44ci'*4)4t. 4 11 1 4,1 . A ,1 4.1111 ve' , Qll_4 l '4l , 111 ° l t'ld ye l 4 : 11 4.t°' kitr t nt nC )P1 tt , ahnt r iP a ne eo t:llZ , t r a eee t 2 11: 3 1Pa ol tt . 4 ° lll .le t i tr st tnire un ' t .1; I nell;:hWW o dn i al e' tte d:yeenessl rgeeritrotZef,korehtylaaeo.bbel:thnti;.:attrbehia:', .11.11'1' tgi, t eagernsi up t he coot:41141 eteks were onto 01414 of t eo,4_ 40 Tuuch trot he art. *4° *4° about t 0 Ir,„lt i',155r1 Y their " all; for • wit, tett :,,°,..4444 Perini Or rather itaving %you'd 0 r a e, the W tit 4 ,n,,Y1,11041:10e I seen del •19ude, ley w.