The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-18 00:00:00

ticle—and indeed from my last advices,- nothing seems to be Life remittance l3ut gold and silver. The army of Buenos, which was sent to the in. tenor, has had a decisive engagement with the op posite party in'Chuquiiarca Potosi, and I have or' doubt but by this time that part of tire Viceroyalty is completely subjected to the authority the Junta. Belgian° with a forte of about 2000 tilt;11, is in Paraguay, where as yet he has met with no resist ance, nor do I expect they can apprise any reason able force to him, for the people are almost littalli m9us in favour of the change, and I make no doubt that he Will, after securing Paraguay, march to Monte Video, the inhabitants of which are corn. pletely averse to the mariners who keep them in awe, and at the approach of an army to their assist ance, would join them immediately. have s ent you above some orders of th.,, Junta, which have been just Published. You wilt, from the tenor of them, form :a pretty correct idea of their principlethey will have nothing in the shape of Royalty again, , and have lopped off the appear. ance of parade and ostentation: The old Spaniards are terribly vexed, though they dare not chew it, at these orders prohibiting them from holding any public employment. AttatVlKD-3,Dublin, t Waitertiird. Du 11—z Dublin, t Wit ter turd. OP STOCKS Tim Day ar TwigGvg o'ccocK. Consols • . ..... . . 6sit T 1 IE S ti N. SWAMI uuto Olcoas, vAL.sui4 AUPIANot 1. 0 iv 1) 0 IV. osDAY, MARC!, 18, 1811. 11' , ~~t,rtl.►y !he twlawing Bulletin wai shewn at St. James's Palace windor Castle, March ;7, 1811. " His MAJasTy continues much the same'lls he has been thiough the last week." (fiigneci by five Doaors.) The Challenger stool► of war has been captured off the Isle oi Bas, by a French 74 gun ship, and, a frigate, whiCh had escaped out of some of the ports during the late foggy weather and easterly winds. Accounts were yesterday received from Ham• burgh, which confirm the intelligence that recently, leached us, that all the troops in that neighbour hood had marched towards the interior of Germany. This movement is considered at strongly indicative of appros, les between France and Russia. The belief that a war is about to break out is gene ral all over the continent. Letters frow VietiOa l !nate that the grossest disvondeney prevails through out the Austrian porninloos, in oquietjoeneo of a persuasion that Austria will be compelled 10 take part with France in the war against Russia'. We are lorry to learn from these accounts that a body of 20U, Norwegian sailors had 'mord through Ham- , burgh, on their way to Antwerp, for the purpose of manning the fleet in the Scheldt. Every fresh arrival 'torn the Continent brings us new instances of 1/0010/IPARTS'S tyranny and of his appreheusita , , Be has just issued a decree prohi biting the cirenlinion in the departments of Hol land, and those of the Ems, of any newspapers, pe riodical journals, or musical works, prinied in the departtnviit ot the Mouths of the Rhine; and also In terdicting the introdutlion of sineilar works, printed in the tWolirst=named territories, into any part of of the latter department. Some letters or a late date have been received from America, which express a Strong opinion that t h e Neat-intercourse Bill will not ultimately, pass, but that the f,,rtner Non-impoitation Law will he substituted tor , if. A letter from New York of the 9111 ult. states, that when the lest 4CCOUIAS came OWaY (ram Waabiugton, the House of Represonta rives' were silting, with closed doom and it :was g , twrally believed that. Mr. RAtmot.rtt's strenuous opposition to the Non-intercourse Bill would either prevent its finally passing, or at least that he would succeed in , introducing a clause, leaving a dtscre; tionary power in the President to put it in force or not, as circumstances might require. It is added, that the Committee of Foreign Relations, to whom the Bill had been referred, disapproved of the moo sure. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his MAJOSTY came ow of Windsor Cade, and walked on the terrace, attendvti by Dril. Hicauttnttor. and Ibtit,Lis. At h past twel.e o'clock.theit Royal Hss ighnees the pittig64 Ittonts-r„ and Duke of Yonx, An ei v d at the Cassie. The Duke of Yoak, immediately diner joined tho company' of ilk itayai .I.r,ititer, and the I)octors retired, and walked at a siturt distance . brhititt his Mani - ri. At one o'clock I mo returned to the Castle to owner: Duri-g this time the. PitiFiCV. ReGeNT had sin autilence.of the Quggs lot r 4 el tn oth:rabic time. , dig . 1 „ At Iwo u'clucg His ivlAJllliTY!'eStiriVd , his Want oh T: ru,liC, by ,Geneilibi GAirru sand . MANNERS, Equerries Tie RJ.CiENT, the Dukes Of ironic and cvmattr.JlLAND, 14vrC eXpeCitti to join their Royal Fattier iu 1r walk, buoy aticr brut:. o'clock. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH ' MAACK 13toodhoyti4 gun-brig for Liverpool. Arrived three Cartels from Mullah(' L ut back the Ant schooner. tiiotnn his Majesty's ship Venerable, Captain Sir HOHE Porn Ant, for Basque Roads. , Arrived his Majesty's ship Pheasani, froto Fidt mouth. Went into harbour the Paz schooner. PORTSMOUTH, Maucit W.—Arrived the Gas. hawke from a creize. Sailed his. Mijesty's ship Gannet on a cruize, and Fly sloop of war for the Downs; and the Tynan with convoy for Guernsey. Sailed the Menetaus frigate on a cruize. TtptßAY, M A itcli 16.—Arrived the liecraie sloop of war to take the trade at Dartmouth, &c. to Newfoundland; also his Majesty ship Hazard from a cruize. f • 1)841., MAIM*" i7.—Arrived his Majebty's r ship Romulus, with French Prisoness on board troiriTly tnouilt, bound for Leith. Came down from the River the Cambrid,ge Ea,t- Indiamtn, bound to Madras and,l3engal. CHATHAM. MARCH 17,--Sailed down to the Nora his IVl , ,jesty's sloop .Raleigh, Capt. Hoot4a likewke a gun-trig and a cutter. The London, of 98 guns, is taken into dock to be broke op. ISLANDS on SCILLY, Fran . 12.--Entered outwards this Neptioe, of Scilly, JODN PiIILLIVII ) master, with a cargo ofSpanish 7 wool and cork, for Bristol ; also the. Mary, of Grenock,. TONKIN, with Spa nist.-wool and cork, for Bristol, being the cargo of the hatella and Ann, BARCLAY, front Valencia, strando at this pott Jan. 6,. 181 I . • Arrived his Majesty's ship Pheasant, j. I' A.L.:\lEft, from a cruizt apd several vessels by contrary winds, hods the Eastward. • The Algezirns, *nisi) 74, CoMmodore Don Migue Gaston, sailed from Portsmouth fur Cadiz ou Thursday morning, and has she todowing pas- . sengers on board :—fils gieellency D on P c d so Cu . valios, Amkaiii.ador from his Catholic Majesty to this Court, from the Central Junta ; Don Manuel tie Abela, Secretary to the Embasiies of Dmt Pedro Cvvallos and that of she Duke of Albuquerque, With Ins Lady, son, and 'Preceptor' ) Don Wort:este° de Villa Urrutia, native of Mexico, and cousin to the Mavis Del Apartadoi the Marchioness of Gaietk• neda, wife of Ilse Treasurer of the Astny'of Co ! roma ; Don F. Lahagge and servuntS ; Miss Eljiot, native of Malaga, who goes to Cadiz, and seivanls ; Dun Francisco Inchatirregui, a n *rite of Buenos Ayres, who goes to enter into the Spanish GuardS; Dun R. Muouz, Chaplain of the Spanish Irish regiment, who goe s to j o i n hi s reg i ment i n the Isle de, Leon ; Doctor D. F. Flores, native of Goatimala, who is travelling and making chemical experiments.; the Merchants of Cadiz; Don RaMon Brityn and Dun F. Martinez de la Rosa. . Ifear•iiolmiral Sir Samu e l Ho o d, K. B . : is ay . pointed Cortmander-in-Chiet at Jamaica, in' the room 'or Adminil Rowley. Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Keats succeeds to Sir Smniel MIA'S corn mand (not to the Baltic command), under Sir Charles Cotton, 'in the Mediterranean, and froi%ti his flag in the Iliberniq, Captairir 'Kittoe. -Rear- Admipl 1./urban) .is appoinit:d to 'succeed to dui command at Cadiz; and the Hon. Rear-Admiral Legge succeed& Sir , Thomas Williams at Lisbon, and hoists his tlag in the Revenv. Sir Thomas Williams returns to the Channel Fleet, and hoists his flag in the /kyr/ Learge, Admiral Durham hoists his flag on board the Milford; Caption) Williarn King is appointed to cOunnattil The "ire/Iwo, Captain Collin, takes out Arltiliral Durham to Cadiz. On Saturday morning, the QUERN held another Council tinder the Regency A& at Windsor ' Cast lt, for the purpose of taking into consideration the slate. of his Mdjesty, which was attended by most of the Members named under the'Aet, there being present, besides her MAJESTY, the Archbishops 01 CsriTstx sour and. You k, the Duke of MoNTaosa, Earls WINCLIELSEL . 011t1 AYLESFORD. Dr. REYNOLDS, Sir Hatytty HALFORD, ors. BOMA% HRBERDEN, end 'WteLts, attended the Council, and underwent an examination lor a considerable time. Atter the Ceumil brqke up, the Members penal* of a sump tuous entettaitsineut, provided for them by com mand of the Quest:. FAINCE liIMENT went down to Windsor early on Saturday morning, and b;id an interview with , the KING, but not of long continuanc e . Hi s Royal Ilighness afterwards visited jeer NIAJNiITY and tbe incesses, with whom be staid soma houra, and ilfterwaido returned to Carlton House to dinner: The Board of Trade finally determined on Battu day upon the conditions on winch tilt; licenses of the 13.11 tic should be granted. The agurit,y, equal to this value of the ship and cargo, which it WaiThi' contemplation to require, and which would have been an intolerable burl nen, is to Ir dispenied with but th e mune of tiie vessel, her tonnage, as w c il as mastet's udtne, and the port she !Mils atom,'innsi in fuinte appear in the body of each Upon Connifying with the atmave, periniliSion will be given for the general importation of Baltic produce, with the exception CI spirits, sh.cli;iLb, and. nii. CII NAD4. ' • We have for some time past noticed with 't)iett liar satistatiion, the rising prosperity of the king's Nntth „American Colonies, and we flatter ourselves his Atiehty'ii Ministers will follow up the system they adopted last Session, by increasing the duties on foreign timber, and gibe the Colonies a decided • and an immediate preference in all the articles they can supply, especially such as are use d in the public service, as those duties do n ot take place until next year ; we.therefote hope that in the licenses in tended to be granted for the importation of , goods ~from the Bal t i c cu d N ot way, wood will be excepted, as we see ho.,reason whatever, that +se should ad , mit from those countries, now at war with those arti, lea wit-ch we can obtain in abundance from the British North American Colonies• in our own ship ping, The account of the expoits and imports of Cailaclafor the last year, we have just received, and .it will doubtless atlbrd the highest gratitica ion to the public, to see the great increase of the trade of that Colony. Ambnast a variety of articles too numerous to in- : sea in this P3pe.r, we have eelet';te . .l the tuild'A lug from it EXvoa i 7 t,860 bushels of wheat; 12,519 burets of flour; 16,467 quintals of eiscuit, tt zihs. ; t 5 , 92. bushel's or pease; 866 ditto 01 oats ; • SO4 ditto of tiAx.seed ;, 33.798 pieces ()foal: timber, about 24,00 loads, 69,47 t ditto ut about sa,oco loads; 137 ditto of walnut, tuaplC , 4,1,:e,"; 6977 masts and hand-MAUS; 678 butv,prits ; 33S t spats,.princi - volly red pine; 3.887,30 staves and heading, 3,00),030 stodard ; 47,515 stave.ends ; 3 1 2,423 pine boards add planks ; 13,623 handspikes ; 30,301 04'4; 107,398 pieces of lath. 'wood; 130,516 West India hoops ; 80,000 bhinAlcs ; 55 !mitt, 5497 pipe, 13ot halt ditto, slid 771 one quarter ditto, IVl.ltit:ifa lacks; 228 tlefte packs ; ,28,407' barrels of put and peal! ashes, weight t 06,5111 cwt. ; 30 bales of cotton, i?tlis Ins y 4628 barrels and two tierces of pork; 2970 ditto of beer ; 29 puncheons and one tierce ot hams, 17,0401bs ; to7o boxVs soap • 1;81 ditto of candles • 422 firkin); and kegs of.btittcr ; bairels, &c. of hog's l ' ard; seven puncheons and titre's casks Ciensetig, 2344 lbs. Value at exports 110151 Quebec, sterling £94 2 ,3 2 4 9 3 lilttU Of ttsrs, skins, Ste trout ditto, ditto 12 . , 5 2 3 9 7 Total exports in tato, sterling ,C1,052,F.,17 J 8 ,r,.; Disbursements for peovisions and ship's stores Coo 66t vessels, at Quebec, in • !Sib; average about 3501. sterling each 231,35*. rci4his of thctie YOsStiti, averaging about 2: to tom; each, Of about 2,j• lUftcl e ach s►tip, at , 7L par load t;e6.4,s to 0 0 Total, sterling - ,C 2 ,357,387 tit to In the preceding account, the exports from Qv. nada to the United States, via Si. John's ; and rho exports trom the departments pt Gave, and the Bay of Chaleurs, are not included. ' • ImPoivrs.-.Among the articles included .order this head' we observe the increasing imporiatioovilita froth Spain and Portugal, arid other part:; of Europe South of Cai.o Fittisterre to Canada. We trugt this new branch of the Britiih 'North Anierican trade will soon be put under such jut, cions regulations as will give the cclooies the benetivintended by the Le gislature in This deviation troth the colonial system. We are, however, sorry to observe,. that every fa cility which might be afforded to the export trade of Canada has not yet been granted. We do. not know whether it arises from any putputliality to old revenue rego iat ions t or.ti um a jealousy that there 'might be ex ported tram thence articles which arenot the grit% tit or prodtige of Upper or Lower Cam* ; but, it we are rightly informed on this point, it appears very g r e at advantages %,ouldhe derived iti n u t re qu i r i ng cer lificates,of origin for cargoes shipped at Quebec, and by allowing articles to be exported from thence iii British shipping (which of itself, it Must be admit ted, is not . a.inatter of interior moment), the grow,th and produce Of , those parts.of the I...nited States, "on the borders of rivers and lakes, which - lime their outlet to the sea, by the river St. Lawrence." At present we cannot enlarge on this topic , ,but, its political anti commercial importance is-such as' to be deserving at this titrie of the; most serious consi deration of Goverment ; and as, we believe, they can readily obtain from persons of the first respecta nility correct num minion upon it, we ardently wilt ii may become an object of their earliesCatttotion. We shall only 9bserve, the Goveroment of the U,,ired States are not indifferent 'to the subject, and. we understand a Committee his been appointed by pongress to ascertain whether the produce of the., countries alluded. to, which are extremely fertile, can, be brought down any of the 'rivers Within the United States to their Atlantic pons, for slllplaKtlt in. American ve4os. Amount ut imports into Quebec in am of attictes liable to duty,about (sterlin Ma g) ,C 372,837 0 Mau or ditto not li a bl e to duty, marinated at (sterling) . - • 6,, a.0 „ a a, Total imports in laic., sterling ty7.017 o 0 SHIPPING. The number of ships, principally belonging to the leading out.pnria in Great Britain, which nave entered into the Quebec trade, exceeds the . tuost sanguine expectations which wens formed by per. sous well and long acquainted. with the resonrees of that province; and the ships which have been eit sagect to the trade to Nova Scotia and /Stew Bri.ins. wit* and their dependencies, have . incre a sed in nearly the same p roport i on, it may be remarked, that in the furtherance of this trade no specie is Sent out of tire country, the returns being, nearly alt made in British 'produce and manutactutes, and the dif ference either lett hero with the c.orre3pondents of the colonists, or invested in therpubiic funds. • The employment which is thus afforded to British ship, and British seamen, and the advantagps must result to the traders and. manufacture', cat the country, .;arid to the venous useful ciasse4 con nected with shipfbuilditig, front such emplqit:ent of our own shipping, cannot tail to.excire astonish. mem in the minds at she most indifferent ;and in fittentivc observers, that IlieSe colonies 4hpuld have been so long considered possessions of tittle value or itypertauce, and , that we at last I'c:sorted to them efrom necessity: indeed we !ive to thank the North. rn Poweri or Europe, and the Csovernmeot, of . the 'United Stases fur having opened our eyes, and di es °Ur ditenntm to khrfie evilenditgs of the Itriti*h Egyire. Tons. Veisels cle,tted out, which caved Quebec lit Ba ia, . t . FMS 057 Ditto ticw h tI icru 20 S .$36 ..--.. isc, 4 r2ge 206 tons cacti, Total 661 441,43 Wa hitali ttarerviling subjotl revdiv* 414 the et port 8 ,arld ktitportu Irt:44n tai other colotlics 144( lasi year. :FOREIGN I:,TELLIGENCE, ................... VI CNN A, FBA . 9, --The Count de Saint Leo (E s ' King or. Holland) is still at Graz, where bertal, in solitude. The classics and t he arts, °fil he is a great admirer, arc his only go° amusement, A shepherd, of the village of Ka Pr i., Klangenfurt, C3rinthia, found accidentally, dol'' the last autumn, a vein of quiCk 411 W ; accidentally di t t will sn l. i e liiii r t y cehr,y ivii..o hr i: c : liie i l la )cr r eo t sdsui c oc o : ni ,o p lit e a n ri s ua a ra t a r a : ; o 7tu t i l oi l e e rtie A ui r iti a: s l i l i f: , beet) discovered in l'rarrlivania a mine pie: mineral ! . . . . ‘L ;d i.- lOr' lER l , t r,r. F EB . 12.---The birth -Jay ornie,l4 tal Fre.!erick the Great was c elebrated her.,°P' 24th by a grand coocert. • The second prow_ menced.with a symphony of that Prince'so,ol74 Position, and' which ;ser ved as an avtriti rg 17 1 0, Opera of Acis end Galatea, represented "1, 40 au , ' for which the Royal musician AliOgfil4'i 1„)I'S' Tile symphony partake; of theft aetus t r o . % L u 'e u ' rY c lu ci si l ui s p i : n r i i i i or 4 t e o ll a i 11 3n tl d te amateurs al4(o3:;offili°Cetirinee' 4,! the nounced by M. Beichort, which was full° m o conclu*ion ot the concert, a diicoarsello the recitation of "a Latin Ode, % viten Or . upon the death of the Heru. • LAW REPoRr. , .. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAN • MARKIAOH SiTTLEMENTi. ii ppii 15. E RUNES. DE 6itax OF SUS iovYN BUR DAVGkirga V. BARONES6 DBLI.;I' w y N. Judgiverit Kliifi ' this day pronoonced - ig , I , le i 14 kr , CliAlicELAlllt, ill this interesting, (loi''' . ; l :4 is' tnill°:ftellion:yPt7rigt3:,torcdasu:ien! thlehrenagrtiliea'gtei°lllBl:l:ivi'j i t_h w e th ß w a y ra n n . e v s i s z. ani: ehxecrepleceased Lord , I) ''' del At ni d ad l e :iii i 0 : s a t. , r a e g .; 1 e . t:l:lllelquir:ilayi iiitsisiieiltr:lll:llloleievel:ll:::asr°ibiliiti,!l:o4lsl tine c rll:I nr l I tl e e r tri , e ; )1 ( 0 ;1 C 6 igt bill being file d 3 g 31n7h .0 " Il a - it tt e trustee, to ttalikceet,htesie°6lici::.sift; t tioo, which. Were settled by the. hoe Lor j , 01 ,.;:r to the uses ,if this Marriage, and to tliel o ,o children' entail, but if no such issue, th en I °i 0 0 of the' husband and wife, and the sor i " )( and their heirs, 'l.r ° es • It was prayed of the CuAtqcsaoll, 0,01ff4 make . new words in place of tlic worth °" ..10' 3On' OA or as to pot such construction on the it ii ,ei l a.e o w l aridoenuettlrelenitiotlllie,:cinnoistn:totiwfnhtetiriejleilitelliptiel:orsadissei Isi-esses.eoir.ritds,:feocralltaii!?l?:!ii u Pl n i P i g i r h i n s t v _i f , I d a e v i d e d . s f b o b e r i e p , ncoolbsisBrettirreavre°ydi observed, that t e l . :I: m e t : r a t : 31 . 1 : u g t .: 1 : 1 1 1 t:::, gcments he had heard from the 13. ' r : avi['l'fli ' ; ,:l c_onsideration he had given to ibio (V, l ficii:" 1" 1 1 1 . 1 himself Wholly unable to relieve th', , ,,,`',, i''', 11" . )m . the exceptive words .of the e. ll , I° t ':/', :t4 4 . t :', withstanding the hardship of i he c:ie. , 00 1 , ,, the Posho.sion of all the estates io que' ll 00 1 Baroness De Grey of linthwyn, 4.is do and c?tecutrix of her decea sed ',oh!. , l''' / ,-,„t Otw'' i e • Jgdgmelli for the plaintiff in 11 10 "'- for the defendant iu the second, 1........1•100.01.18•0 000. 0 ............... or .e. en f I : 1, , tola.rtilVgeid:ttliccvo a u e n c t iti o e f - i i l l i t e s t t i n t u e e t i t o i n o g o o n 1 I t s g: 1 1 :; 1 ; 1 0 1: :: , .. CctisATioN.--As we had net roo,"vrig'. ..i.o io e h o e , subjea i s o f :Lem it a duty to advert more paticiliguo„jr", ‘ retail . % report which was, read on ti)3l`,eatil'i gri.at iMportance to 13 :,' w oe , thetic re p ort contained the result of eleve n ) 1 0 ;1; 1 ! :( v . , e at the lustitulion, and hence the than f"; Til,Felgation may be better eitimated u"'', ill 6 ts Sudety, ni aintaining 1 heir egithliflu:le'dolier; tl wa voluntary subscription, and tliel,'„ v et l ' i eme" receiving no salaries, but 11111')e6 0 kil chief . contributors, they have slwaP d ( c ;ith 011 ,,,, frsheci for Taking the public acgto!Pfe 000,4 e "e° they communicate not oolf IP. O ( Oil'"? b ut___ ale adverse results of praeic, r:'°.,cl tostial, a u x . petience it appears that vacone in,ioncovilip ~I,lt,herte greatly preferable to Small Po . ' r , i - ,,4 , t ~, about une case of tire liondred at tb:'1•;,,,1,.;',. andbeen about forty authenticated oaio.°',o o t ~,. "I ascertained elsewhere, nine 0 , t ti t ' 50 ,1 1 , 1 ,.4 were I : l . l general,not one had died at the Instil 0ti,t;.,4, „y: slighter than even the Inocolme- 0 ,,,,,..1 . ', ; 1 1 1 , )r e e else where. Among the iii°,lltaL '''' vert, stated as probable, some liartyteri-veld o r ( ' ',, , some eruptions and very sore Oil d I 1,1304001; • ti very small praportion of eaScb. i'f' ri pt ',', , it the new prat shin; the moot imrj°,,,40,0-to.i:: ,geg. In ' particular,' however, tb? . 0 ' itit V,'',4f' u_t_scovered,•by Tueans oi . re•inecoll. n , 0 0 r, oo fi Matter, how to render the consitol 1 , 4 if ,0 .0 against, the Small Pox 'after VocciP°Ad°oo.l%°„'pt.-' Pox Inoculation had been prtforire",',soo:l, ipprovemeot no rational person On P .. o:vcrilt ~,If t er the Vaccine pratlice. After.clianc,r,,er iO , O o e leMen delivered their sentimen' : ,cr',o4' Qbserved, that newly .‘ i,i 4 WhOld. ft3l.Ct; or 0 0 ift e' r°9m..tlluding to Mr. Bitch anti le 0 grc ili i IY . On the advetie s kip, ty,,t be &polo wit,ol,o ! .) t. -3 ralitY and in unquslifiol tertns 0 1 aP,P,rl;c't. cof.','t,' Himself of the Institution. Sir I *' 7' 0 11 ;1' iiimselt as a sort of hereditary WO'', 10 hit '''; o l4 ' . i ti°9l being the successor in offic e °',,,ortl '1.1" language the conduct of die 11 `, or 10.,..0,0 "4"00 explained somewhat triol:"ll,,,i of'Poit,o eatohter The Hon. Mr. Norton, Ph:tiolioti,`lA," portent points by a comparative 013'rliv s ai)ei i i , ; 3; hinds of Inoeuhtion . D r . I,Blfin "`: c a b ti) ell po colleague. Mr. Tegart"contritwt°,ll:lllvpd,.eli'.o'', (poignance with the subjett to e%P,ot c` l :,s ( ' a_ good deal of sniMatett debate. of Ns ' 1% 1 , c dation was bestowed on Mr. i'c'stown.'vjefoi`. —. a u/ . .O r , eilent dinner and - elegant acow L : A c e fi '-u 4. baps, at once, so eget' out 3 cowr , 0 rwsi moot were near be.,10161 aiserlibl'''' v casiot, , • .