The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-22 00:00:00

~;1 •i ~; , ' 1.-*; , !c ,t; ''..c l ,l',:,!enco, and dig'lntereste'dnese, they would be at iitneg odious, on a , cogot of 'he nature of tip objecis whiel) they eti,brace, .and of the. spirit wilich they ifitiot}tit; executed. rileAe objects are, ti, e lewyj.g e,f 111 - th 6 corrscriotbn, and tf?e i.oliee. t ln 00 country ate the Officers •of govern- . meat, Who'are charged .vtristr siruilaf . branches 41 tithrtittisrratit , 4l„ - likely , 10 betuvd.' o Ili Fraticel, %Lore ter government ineetsatillyektdrta,t nd ne ver t, vett, dna employments rtithr:he " rho ,weiglir and multitude of the taxes; are truly drtmo44, In .comparing their presetirnature ~ arm amount:with. what they were l*fore . .the-revo 7 ...„littion, it „Will. b4tonstel' then the French , people havo nothing :by the exchange. Most of 'the abuser wllich were ase.ribed to the old system of taxsilo°, are inherent in that of the imp> , Formerly, some; particular classes, were alto ether exrin.pt Iron) the payment otAaxes, while i,thers wet t er overbardened„ The latter potitpktined, ;Ind very jt)Stiy. ! . N44W there is no.et.ecoption what all pay ;—all ate surcharged ; , -all , coMplain, and . 440 good reason. The oppressive loact.ot the taxes i,,mureover, aggrav,ited by the military p spirit DI the. governtnent. While' the rulers of Rance tprent, upoll conquest, commerce languishes, cledit disappears, 400 no branch of industry, cart l ! io4per„.. 4..tyranilic.al and military dominion, how (.:l;er suCcesstnt .in foreign wars, can never inspire 'confidenc'e, and mcst lnecessarily paralyse the arts (A peace; ""rlll the public .funclioratips • are more or less CanCerned in the imposition and collection .orthe Tho,e; however, who collect them, hat.; tio connexion %di:net er with those who are:charged wriii the,tlasit . either of furnishing, an estimate to , tche treas'ory)o(the itdpulation and resources pt their districts, or of distributing among th e ' inhabitants the contingent prescribed bythe gnvernment. The authorny.to rectify grievances is also lodged in . a ditaillo body of men, the council al prffeaure, who reside in tile chief city of the department, and are exceedingly slow in their deliberations. Before the inhAt.aitt who fiuth himself - unequally burdened vin obtain a decision on his case, the' importunate tax-gatheter % rests trout him the sum demanded, and any thing like speedy or lull redres , , oeCon e s then allogethes hopeless, The funaionary wild lives tear him, iand whops he, may 'happen, in the bit temess of this 'cha.grin, to accuse of oppression,' shrugs his ahodiders and tells him, that he is the mere itistromentol the I tw, and unable to give re lief, or ,even, to repair the mischtrvous error', in to. which he may acknowledge ...himself to have " Tne same thing happens in the case Ihe ton. bCtiption ; but thib is a 91 alter of soute.vhat greater importuner!' that the question of paying taxes; A matt rnak'stiftvr his last farthing to be tvrciiched.frorn httu, but the trial becomes almost too :sever e when the is culled upon tai deliver up tor ever his he atip. port and consolation of his life. The mayors perintend this disastrons traniaaion, in its prelim!, nary stages'. They me fra, the lists . of conscripts horn the parish rtlistvrs. They summon the ab, sent. to arpear they i n vite ,, exhort, supplicate, and They assemble those who are tortheom, ing,—harmigue them,--tali; n?agniticently 61 tllu prawess awl glory -of the arteries,---and expatintv upon the sutistactions and advantages of the military service. The conscripti tremble, weep,' and are avUrwhelm i cd in despair ;--but they are of the pro ',erne, arid lutist march,' I..Th m e aiors can give ttto eiternption,—lbey:have nothing fun her to do, when the lots are drawn', but to conduct the con. scripts to the borders at 'the distriCt. The latter are .preceded. 'by martial music, and accompanied by subs and groans, which it is the bUsiness of the rn4vors to stifle, if possible, by causing them 'to shoht ,forth hall-broken, convulsive cries, of vine Burma. pane. Every year this scene is repealed, and at each reconence, the public functionaries are the terrible actors of the drama. The mayors can listen to na refl o This is the pravinee - of the council at inlistment'—,of the prefeCti.—ot the' sub. pit I,,Ct of the minisiertil kar, whose opttiiati must be had, before any thing can be' done to administer relief ? -even in the Case of palpable eitC'eptioliii to the, law. . " MI the public funflionaries are more or less police officers. 'fife alarm is given to the whole body, f . itirn one end of France to the other, on ,the slightest apprehension which Buonapaite conceives for his safety, The pmfett sub- pTeleelS; anti mayors, receive from the minister of police a des;,:ripi-lon ut the persons suspected, and are corurnand6 d rtio he constantly on the alert, and—iir obser'sie efitiyellr all those who am supposed to- be in any degrep dangerous or disaffected. Elch functionary, in order to prove his devotion to' the Government, stvel:s his private list of qonspirators to the ut trust. The gens d'arines scour the , country in every dire6tion, in search of the individuals sus pected, The commissaries of po;ice haunt the pbll6 edifices, scrutinizing every, face they see, in order to discover a retremblan've 10 . the description Which they carry in then pockets. The whole coon /try ta thrown into 'consternation. I have seen, in the interiOr, -a man arrested who Ltd Wen deprived of tot, asset, by the progsure of mistOrtunes log ollt of the -revolution. In consequence of hav ing protiounced.the name of 4uonaparte in his rhap settAes, used 't?otne I,FtoWttt_ gesticnixion at tae; F tine lie wnil taken for anothist Minus, con (f4cts...ll Paris, ant! 'imprisoned in the 'Temple. I htt, , , ,, 0;55,!: ) ,0wn a phySiLlati, a very resPettable min), i4Z,bel: : *iihiticed by. 01)e who callvd liimsaf his 'fiitifo4; - 24.iii.hoving 6;441 something untatououl e t o tl e present system of medicine in FrAnce. l'he in. f,,r t ner was n public fundiOnary, Who, like every . other of liis‘cisss, was on the, vat c h t o ev i nce his Joyalty,, and' to guatantee himselt awlin,t the re. r ach of • inattentive to the hitt:tem& vet ritnent. , _ _ fbe pierces, snb-prefeas, andm:tyors, are n h o charged, with . the str-tE vision of the Mt w s p aper , withtn , their priE, They Etre authotieJed to strspend provisionally the publication ot Act ith• of . them,' as du not appear to be ed • Eteci .t . e sense of g.eroinene. The edi:ois hgve, univeraalky, press:order, from the minkier ot police, to : inset( in) articles ot foreign 004'5, but 11104 which are first publishoii in the illaniteur. nil gazette Wah i pro chtimed, within two ,tnontlis alto' •Buonaparte as sinned the reins of government, to bethe otti y . o/fi . journal. Very Siren after, ail the other tiet r the empire, col trautxd :t it were, the physiognomy, and cop y.'. t1i,.1 oty!e at n 1 sentiments of the Mtotiteur. atisruiiO , l) and supvressten, we‘ the 't 0 0 words which the police intessantly sontrdeil in the can of the affrighted ~editors, throughout all 4'lanee„ .The , re was sotatelring particeiarly cruel it) - the tyranny exes'CiS4 .ifiver therniitrasiniich AS they - vrer4 constantly' in 3 state of doubt with regar d to the choice Of lopies and expresions. • 'At :every mo mem they wele.called up before the poiieei•to ex ' plain the. ITlOaning of the phrases . , which they em plived,,andLordered to abstain, . s fr24i• „treating part i cttlar Subjeos, under pain of . seeing •their. pressoS clbrnolished. And what -ru'ly.rrve toolocidate the afai•atter,ol thirir Oppressor, : is : this, .fttats they,w?ttet at the s,frne time, forbidden to speak, qt. the injuite;. lion of silence laid upon them with.resped , to mar. ters•ot aqielfeate fiature: .„ , . • "'The business 'of. passpirrtg forryisanother item, in the odiouVemployments of the public' fluttiona ries. ; The prefects, sub-preled, 'and mayors', hare all some share in the regulation - art r'his (Niter:not the police. NU inhabitant . of Franee 'dares , leave his d'str:l wit bout avastiport:l'pt . her:sise he is exrosed to tire risk of 'being condo tled luck to liii,point of .departuie, by the- first gendarme that meets him.--- The gendarmes • and all the officers Of the police are itntrutled to examine particolarly every man who appears to be o f th e age required for the cOu r scripttin. " .The most extraordinary phenomenon ever known—a moral prodigy unexampled in the history amankind, is now exhibited in France.' I meat) the regular, systematic, elaborate organization of falsehood,•as.the basis of - the 'government, 'and the soul of all its public ads:--a total abnegation, in favour of the military'-ruler, of all individual feel. ing,"--of all personal chaiater,-- , taltriost of all pti• vale thought. The public funationarips utivers:ll:y, who perform the parts, and speak the language ,i s . signed to • them by lbcir matter, give up all moral liberty, s.terifice totally, and without reserve, truth, conviCtion, .consciente . , honour, and principle,— When ; the senators; t.outrscllors of stat e , 'or an of the chief d;goitaries qt the empire spe,k, we'know. that they do, of course, but repeat the word, o f their master, and ply their trade of servility.-"—We are not, therefore, surprized, or partic..larty affeCt. ed. But when we hear the same words a enerated eagerly and inbreed with every article of rhetoric, by those who are supposed to be the immediate: re preseutatives of the. people,—who call themselves their organs,—who speak m their name, we natu rally feel the most lively sentiments.olcontempt and indignation. It is from this class of rn,o;•th.4l the system of imposture rbceives *its psi rongest support.—. Their baseness is, in some degree, infectious, and contaminates the work. Their official testimony, re-echoed on all sides, and translated from language to language, every where tends to vitiate our con.; ceptions, l and to pervert public opintor.." [ro 4, collinmed.) ,' . . , NIA t I.S. K « t v /1.1).-..1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. CitdiZ, I Lis. b uns t watertnrd. . PRICE ),i'OCKS TIM DAY •T a oietocte..: Consols - 63 k I I Red. Ann. 63 I Omnitnn, dis. T r s ll N. .0111,4 QUIS ult;4lcl flkLitJAI AUDICAr L 0 N D 0 N, THURSDAY, AUG,UsT P 2, 1811. " lLindsor.Castle, ilugiist v 2, 181,1:. " There is nu ‘iariation in His AIAJusTY's .onis since yestprilay. " H, HA LEORL). " LLI L. 6 ' IL. WILLIS." The Duke DE L'INvANTAno, Ainbassador frpm the Regency of Sp:tin to this Giuntry, arrived'yes terday at Portsmouth in the Cogrus. The,Duke, we understand, is kfccompaiiieci by ltis mother. Cadiz Pipers reached town this morning to ti e ult. The accounts of the progress of th e siege of cedii, published daily in the Paper calle-J El RedaClO , General, are all of a similar nature, and merely stale, that the enemy continue their works,' and tire foam their batieri-s ut , the ships andgo - see entering or leaving the Bay, The Reduelur of .;lily 25, says, a Spanish frigate, with troops, has left the Say and sailed towards .Eastward, We have'extraaed several amities from th e Pa pers, relative to ti e state of affairs in ditElrent parts of Spain, some of which will be found interesting, l'he Spaniards appear tote , still adively cm the alert . , cutting off the French ,in detail, and greatly etn- barrassing their operationc C.4erievaLlit•siLe has again sailed (row Cadiz, with a force of tr:ptri ti to '7OOO men but the object of [As Expedition was not known. The accounts in. the .Atnerican Papers relative to Nit% Fc: - .TAR';S rui3Slon, are so direttly contradiaory, that it i 3 impo6iittle to ascertain from them what is tho aatzal state of the negotiatiOn. One of the Papers contains an apicle, said to be wririti by Mr. St.tiTti, as a riininder to the reply of AlsDiiioll, 01" to what at least was understood to be from the pen of the latter. It contains, however, nothiti. material; but the discussion, we thibk, Cu:iaot fail to convince a laige majority of thetpeo plc of the Urii/ed stotes, of tho grass partiality of their President towards I.`ranco. Various letters from Gibraltar concur in reprecent ing the enemy as extremely diligent' in fitting out privateers at Malaga, which steal out, and keeping in the rear of ervoys to and from 14ialta, Sicily, Vic. attempt depredations. Hitherto their 'effort, toden,idteuriell with liqle Ur nosu i C6s+r, owirt to the vigilance Wow. cruizers,-whose exertions for the protection of merchantmen are tinreinitting. The fach,Lond gun-veSsely 'Lieutenant lI4RTHQLO - under the dire6tions or Capiiin Joriis, - in rate • Tuscan sloop, discover ed off Malaga, on the 14thicif June, a French privateer in the rear of, a convoy of above sixty,veSsels. After a Chace of some 'flours, she was run on shore, the wind blowiog direaly Causing. a heavy surf, ard at low vvater, a few miles to the westward of Malaga. The privateer floatcd on the return of tl c tide, which also enabled : the Ric/mord io stand close in, and attempt the de struaion of the vessel. This it seems was antici patedy as a pity of soldiers were obtained from the shore to resist any plan to board the privateer, whose crew weire also provided with inuskets, p'ery -*- caution ,against 'surprise belt% taken, the enemy deemed themselves secure, but in this they speedily discovered their error by receiving,. when within grape-shot, a broadside from the Richmond, who instantly wore, and saluted the privateer : with the other. In consternation the enemy precipitately took to their boats for the shore, while fevesal jumped overboard and ctfeeled their escape.bysalm wing. Resistance still, however, continued; and it was not until several broadsides had .been given (the Richmond anchi,red With, a Spring.oo hew colitC• and in less than twelve inches water mnre than her draogiii) that 'the privateer' olick, `phis ex~~loit took plaee'within a mile of Malaga Pier,iu the pre setiee of hundreds of the inhabitants, keeping an ir regular but incessant fire of musketiy on the gun- brig and her prize, until they were. out of Sight . The privateer was pierced for ten guns, with a crew of fifty men ; sailed from Malaga on the preceding day, and had MaG no capturei. In this affair the Richmond tort imately sustained no'loss either in ed or wounded, and but trivial damage in her rig ging. The lop of the enemy is supposed to have been great in killed and wounded.. • " The Irish Catholics, it appears, had recently a numerous meeting .at Galway, and_ passpd several Resolutions ; one expressing, a needless vindication , : of the sublease right to Petition,, which has never been obstrildled when legally exercised; and others manifesting a firm determination to persevere in t! , e attempt to procure a TOTAL lunar. of all restrietions upon the Roman Catholic body. Other meetings , are announced In different parts of Irelanii, .but the firm, determination of Gove4unent to guard and preserve tie Constitution, renders the Protestants.. tranquil, in spire of all the violence and artifice of the disiatf..!Gtt.r.l, who make religion the Inasi► to cover the , most dangerous machinations. ; . Yesterday being. the. Anniversary of the Birth day of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLAfiiNCII, the same was observ*d by his Royal Highness's trAdesmen %A id; their usual festivity; Ihuir houses . were brilliantly lighted up (in the occasion. Yesterday the Royal Horse Guards (Blues) were reviewed on Winktiehl Plain, near Windsor, by hid Royal Highn,sS the PatNei BF:Gino., accompanied by h is Roy a l Highness t,le COMMANJOitIi in CHIEV, the Dukes of CLAtteNce, :CIMAILIMARD and CAll* . BitlD9ll, an , i a numerous assemblage 'qt . ' General Office's. 'The Regiment went through their ma•. niceuvres whit the titmo-t precision; and - his Royal Ilighness the P.HiNcE Ilitalsr4is pleased to:ex- Tress his biglieit approbation of their appearance a nd pelted di,cipline, litjaltitd under the cutilinand o f dieir Colontd,,the Dake of NORTHUNIBZRLAND. PHIN(;E REGEiiT came on the ground about a. quarter before eleven,' mounted on his. favourite . grey chatger, and i . ippeareci in excellent health and, Royal .Highness foveae& this 'fine body of cavalry void) the 'closeit 'attention; and the . ' critical eye of an experienced General. This bril- - liant niiiiiary speCtacle,‘and the desire or seeing the papict-LIEGeNT, had attracted a vast maltilude of . all rails to the field- Early in.,the morning all die carriage, landaus, lanclaulets, gigs, buggies, &c. were plit in requisition, and extended along theload for the space of tour wiles, and io great was' the pressure of the vefAlea, that they went slowly on at !berate two of to , in the hoar for a considerable distance. From the - frequent stoppage on the road, several TAdies and G en tl emen gut out o f t h e i r ' carriages and walked to the interesting scene; s . . The 'Hawk, .19, Captain . itouticat nrr'iWed y4sterday..at liortsinooth i with three French ptie4 ) 'ft sloop, a brig, and a galliot,' laden .0 " 01 stores.. Tile. Hall; k ni with a convoy, r.:oo!iis-t -ing Of 50 sail , all 4 ilirden with i1;11731 stores, going. , 0:to Cherbourg!) ; . '4he . captured five of Cite remainder 'were driven o n shore,', or much da4 • waged. The PRlL`ieft Rii6uNT bas been plcased direa, by an Order in Cotmeit, that, Lord Wri.Lts FITZ 11.0 ho had fien dismi aed from itte c(?(1.17 wand of tbe,Macedo'nia;,at Lithon, and struck ()gibe Ikt of tbevitoyaiViiy, by st•tileflCe of a CoWt. Niko:tint, shall be restored to leix tOrtner,rauk or eust c 4 pt a i o Another large fleet, by which strong reitlforce. menu of every descript;on will be bent out to told Wki„LiNc;Tabr, is now titling for bea , at Portsmouth. Several tran,ports are likewise getting ready eor the same quarter at Plymorith. Lola PA S filly GAT' le giffietic theith Hus,a'rsi:will go by the first Wednesday se s nnight, a boy belonging to a,Ser jean( residing in the Queetita Guard bowie, was bP' tiedin the Broadway,Chapel burying-ground, baying 'died rosing wad with the hydrophobi , i, in conse +pence ol a bite trom'a dog'in his nose, about ten (lays previotti, without any knowledge of the dog being mad, only that be at lcuaded soon alter he had bit hi fp A31E11611; PAP2RII. r Itt:LtAS47.• OF AMMIICAN PRoPERIV. 13A L ' ilbtlit a. J ULY 17,,,,..Whi1Ft, w i t h every g( A artican, .we are bound to . rejoice at everia'• mote Appear:nee of the release of an y 0 y 01 , e ty l J OllO5llO .v ..c iti zens, (field thy Bur:0400 in s i -tr.ttiinni. we are sorry to find that the artioont . signated in the intelligence furnished by ou t C respondent at New - Yorlt, does not embraces go ChM of .French spotiat ions. The cargoes riot s ok !V licenses, which, a rrived in E.ranCe, after tb i November fast , conisted almost exclattoff ti'll , and cotton, transported is n mall felt- it vcssels, which would:net admit of stowage tt valuable amount. A ll the Property thetafore, I' . rni!ell,ro b e • re red, tioe4 not at»Otit pri4/011 wi more thaw. one hun dred thousand dollars, coo "°t e , shiluld to two hundred' t h o usand dollars. For MI ► Ica; i t ever be conveiled from l'he iira ; li of a faithless des p ot into a fad, ii confinca t 4? Arnlican vessels ay arrived in Fratice subselol. the I,t of N o vember, and which have be:0 0 t 11 lialeas in the passage not to have becorneetull: (ttii:er'cairtielieeosn7oef,;:t:l.°flina(st:l°°elsiblebeikPrripi'al').::lellianncil:::l6:! decree, amOuntio"giasiosemizoerde,lltill'il:nr flobretylire3milb:,' e ° dollars ; it does not even contemplate cap fur :he: valuable ves.,els and cargoes 00'1 e m stink under the ord ers of BUONAPARTE, h(*: therd from ole, the lull amount Of what istiow.e to be restored, be really extricated the re*; gripe d it canno t. be considered as y l a ir pl 4 .. an g ood faith, but rather designed for sinister poi aPriud'e..sic, tg:inatatsnwv,etp:paosrt.utnheityboafiti,:3)liritiBhedreciej.i,lll::; :a larger scale. 1 . kor let it be Carefully .rernarked and reroenlb! a Po e that ad. relaxation or change in t h e PePc • . ~ h PO is Oretnised or hinted at. l'hey remain, 1 - 4 10 , i ,: ; , and repeated bngnelnentS to the contrary WO" ' !;standing,• in full forc 4 . agaiost u, as th e ~ i • ir Is ' 1:31 law of France, never to be changed t ill g, '" 1;10A*, oncessiont, which she never °III! 0, she becomes indifferent to her own 13; 10 , 0 ready to surrender , her Government, her libat , ' 0 • ilob 9l' ' every thing dear and inesti amble to her ii co into the hands of her revengeful sad iirP, enemy. • • . I t 2g, 0 I liift° We are disposed to consider lois —. e , t o partial restoration of .seizcd Property. 86 14 : 11r I s d o di objects principally in view ;--tat , f i . '" g ica 'O. eu r and countenance to, the co-perating $6l .'. 14 tow bi verpinent in the continental sysielor 104 have'become Orties in form ;.,-..and sd, tc) tort obstro6t I star, prevent aPT /e , t o .4. , . and, 1 pos . , of our differences with Great Britain, t° whic,ol4 French .Government was invited by the ctrl, of Mr, Fosren on his mission. .30 1. ; as; ' A little time vs•ill verity these oggell'' ~„4, L ot of fit ` ,' „ 4, should even $ o ioconsiderable au go., it w i be ch ri rae:,lllwyorte) tpuoronoftoof tf ß i: 0 h :, a A r : A I s 0 of f i e i : 1 0 v love, I I , w r ' ll . ' id i ' he A not fad to sWell the hopes and quicken t „ e ts. his numerous retainers in and out o,l',llc'evig:.ts 'men,: . In the Most favourable point (3 " ' 1 , A ,OO l , bp cqnsidered as but a very trifling. 5e1t0.',"6.r,:00: for the condescension exercised towaids lion 'lO lean pro Pet. ba tiscating both 13ritish and Aiher . . . ti o f 1 larger , aMaatit, under the retropealo!'..„oo4 last . st'isgion, commonly 01.10 d the nurint*M'y 1 otth e ' law'. And no. Vie have another cianie Ache t bet Wee" . , ,tang tyrant alttrnating his trestaien ,ertpo itylit,etool.eisle, secure ;ed cbolarinidplisioharnceenivtsithinborist:lo:,°D.l::itc'lo.o6:l, der the dit ici l 'hil° c‘iscs taking care to tea , Lis alone. ...."...''''''''. swer..... :O7 iilt 1 The American POperg corlfilill 11,1 e (000 W. 2 lence•from South Anieric3 '.."'"' , . By the arrival of thti ship 'Other° iiberill'ill IVV d , a lii"2"' Captain. Thornalke, iron' Monte , tt, eltoose, 10,1 been received at the Exchange ~Ca,lien't.: giviag 1110 Nlr. Alai Oev, Of idge, timed gl)"'.,/eiionll in _tailed aecouilt of the ruilitarf tot oft,. ' , appears, that I 1.1';,;( P 3 .By t his le ter t- i_ 05 rot) i 4 crud i kith oi IVIy, soother b3titirdo atij lii Woo 1 omen Ole aoplists of .don's ~,...iro, obool 11.,, stiles of Buenos APl:if At rl.‘',"hieb,terroiniib, miles distant from MOllte'Valeo.; "endearg, drit .0, till 0, 01 .L. Op 44) decidedlyin favour ot the' OOP ,_.‘l_ ii„,l 101., r4w 01. tl4O other party who flurv}", ' horsoar s,.colitcYe,,o3l7:.lr;ocoolitilod,ictobutehcertro stitilelit:erect'lrietsil.te.:. ,1000, iei .. " /0 Ow besiegeri ore wilitift.drlsv,Y,J,7:)tid'ilit ontl the city of Moot o Video ":' hog, wool, ~il the itilov' ~ ipl, itiej,.l3ntl, it was expected 1 sold itrovo cd eortiAiibilienditittocrid„enfetno4 -ithlideallsoe)l,star,, otionse°44,lol.ra,,,,:ootiiito,:ldl , ' %011ie c°" I vibil;b " it,4elf ; in, which COO tile , ocidoti, pf tiuder I ba. 9 sit), nt the Ititip....- , . objec IA " Tne Atnerican tra , ~ ~t ~,e . bd, mienos-Ayreans are t{'(' hiss en ivtoto;felY sressei 11°P. , ro iti evsotiq oeit ve `aiOt) at that place. ~ . t lac,,pt , 00 dv n„ihritiilh arrived at ttiii. p..v_ko weie, .. vi,, lii tieciarect in a state 6t. bla the' Moll'i orp ek ,s,- ii„bl, Jo capture, wYs too esWkjr.,lo do :H. iir, .acid sent in 01 P!,', oi peon! ,Pitioinri, h ch. had already begs 11,1`,,,ctcod cvitn uttod al Sales were very dtali, ana__`s`loooll4:l_,,st riet4 Ni' hi ie the duties.were Ante, phi cows,. produce.of the country at . ~ ,_~,.