The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-29 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY, M•Y 49, 1841.

The following are a few extracts relative to the affairs of
Greece from the French Papers received last night :
[From the Etuik, dated Saturday, 16y 277.1

PARIS, MAY 26.
The following news is of a Inter date than that given by a Jour-
nal of yesterday, respecting Colonel Fabvier:—
[From the Austrian Observrr.l
" Constantinople, April 25.

" The Porte has jos; been officially informed that the attack of
Colonel Fabvier on Negropont has totally tailed, and that the corps
of regular Greek troops which he had formed was almost wholly
destroyed. The beginning of this enterprise seemed to promise
success. Fabvicr had in part surprised Carysto, an open town,'
the Turkish garrison of which retreated into the citadel ; but the
Colonel haying lost his time in attempting to take the citadel, and
his provisions being consumed, he was surprised by Omer Paella,
Governor of Negropont, who had hastened to the aid of Carysto
with a numerous body of cavalry. The Greeks seem to have ne-
glected every precaution, for they were suddenly surrounded, and, in
spite of an obstinate resistance, almost entirely annihilated.
" Colonel Fabvier, with about 400 men, succeeded in fighting
his way to an islet, or rock, called Stura, where, during several
days, and suffering great privations, he had to combat the Turkish
forces, till he was taken off, with the small remains of his corps,
by some of the vessels of the insurgents of Tino and Syra, which
conveyed him to Tino. There is a report that Fabvier, after this
unfortunate attempt, had resolved to quit Greece as soon as pos-
sible, and that he had communicated this intention to the Greek
Government, in a letter couched in the most expressive terms.

" The Porte has published a bulletin respecting the events in Ne-
gropont, in which the loss of the insurgents is stated at above 1,000
men, besides several cannon, standards, die.
" The marauding expedition to Beirout, In Syria, undertaken by
a division of Greek vessels, commanded by the famous Vasso Bra-
eowich, has nut succeeded, the plunderers having met with great
resistance from the inhabitants; and the troops, commanded by
the Kiaja of the Pasha of Saide, were compelled to fly and re-em-
bark, after losing about 50 men. They precipitately returned to
the Archipelago, without attempting to land either on Cyprus or
Rhodes, as wig apprehended. The French Rear-Admiral Rigey
was at Syra when these privateers arrived there, and seemed dis-
posed to Indemnify themselves, at the expense of the inhabitants of
that island, for the ill success of their enterprise. The energy of
the French Admiral saved Byre from the danger which threatened
it, by forcing Vasso and hie companions to sail to Negropont,
where they picked up Fabvier and the weak remnant of his troops,
who were reduced on the rock of Scum to the last extremity.
It is long since we have had any certain news of the motions of
the Greek fleet. There is every reason to believe that it is for the
most part scattered and engaged in piracy. The flag of no nation
is respected, and the English officers themselves have begun to
perceive the melancholy consequences of the system of moderation
which they have hitherto folljwed. Commodore Hamilton has
given orders to destroy the mistics which are at Ipsara, the pre-
sent retreat of the pirates ; and it is affirmed that the English brig,
Alacrity, has lately burnt four of these mistics off that island.
The Observer of Trieste says that Ibrahim, leaving a small
garrison in the ruins of Missolonglii, and giving orders to take pos-
session of the small island of Petals, has gone to the Morea. The
Turkish fleet has left the vicinity of Missolonghi, and is said to
have sailed to Napoli di Romania. It is also said that a division
of that fleet, consisting of two frigates and two brigs, attacked, on
the 16th of April, the fleet of Miaulis, which sustained considerable
damage.
A letter from Trieste gives an account of the catastrorhe of Mitt-
solonghi, agreeing in the main with those already published. Only
we observe, that to deceive the Missolonghites, with whose inten-
tions he was acquainted, Ibrahim placed on the mountains 500
Albanians, in Greek colours, who gave a false signal to the troops
of the garrison that were to make the sally.
FRENCH Fursos.—Pan Is, MAY 20.—Five per Cents. 96f.
83e.; Three per Cents, 65f. 30c. ; Bank Stock, 2025 f.; Rentes de
Naples, 74f. 35e.; Royal Spanish Loan, 46k. Exchange on Lon.
don—One Month, 25f. 50c.; Three Months, 25f. 30c.—Goers
A eithextiyage.

Dutch and Flanders Papers have been received to the
VBth inst. We subjoin a few extracts :

ST. PETEKSHURGH, MAY 10.

It Is affirmed that the sentence on the persons accused of high
treason will be pronounced in a few days. Persons who are well
informed assert diet none of them will be punished capitally, but
that they will be banished fore number of years to Siberia, in pro-
portion to their guilt.

tFroat the St. Petersbsirgh Journal.]

PETERSBUIIGII, MAT 13.

On the 10,h inst. the Emperor returned in good health from his
visit to the Military Colonies, In the Government of Novogorod.
The Empress Mother is to arrive at Moscow to-day.
General Sabanieff ;s going to Carlsbad for the restoration of his
health.

FRANKFORT ON THE 011 ER. MAY IC.

The oldest of the two towers of our principal church (from which
the bells have long since been removed on account of its dilapidated
state) fell down yesterday ; but we understand that nobody was
killed.

HAMIIIIRGIT, MAY 22.

The accounts received to-day (partly by express) from Berlin
and Vienna are much at variance with each other: those from the
former place speak of war, and the latter of the uninterrupted con.
tinuance of peace.
EXCHANGES.

On London, 36 11 ; two month+, 36 6.
PETERSBURGII, MAT 9.-19 13.32.
LEIPPIC, MAY 10.—Two Months, 6 Mt
BEnt.tsr, 31sT 20.—Three Months, 6 28.
VIENNA, MAY 13.—Three months, 10 14.
Ilamburch Papers, May 24.
AMSTERDAM, MAT 26.-405. Two Months, 40 2. •
Bitusskt.s, 31,r 2%.
The Duke of Clarence, who strived here yvoerday afternoon,
set out again this morning, at eight o'clock, for Germany.

We have received the Lisbon Gazelle to the 11th May,
but it contains no new intelligence. Alre have a!so received
German Papers to the 220 inst., from which we give
the following extract concerning the navigation of the
'thine :

AUGSBURG, MAY 21.

The sunplement of the Atlgemrine Zrilung contains the third
and List part of the very detailed note of the Austrian Ambassador

ntunsn

Ito th Onverraneat of the Netherlands, on the free oovegatio° of
the Hhioa. It canclndm with the following observe 4" :
" His Imperial Majesty cannot recognize the right of the Go-
vernment of the Netherlands any longer to withhold the execution
of titelprinciPal obligation into which it entered directly, and is the
moment when the country itself was delivered up to it. Ilia Im-
perial Majesty cannot recognize the right of the Government of the
Netherlands to convert a positive and precisely &tined into a con-
ditional and eventual convention, with respect to which it would
always be in the power of that Oovermnent to leave them in a per-
manent state of non-execution. His Imperial Majesty cannot
possibly allow the Government of the Nethe.flonds to wok, the
execution of Art. 5 of <het/only of Paris dapentleat on the cuaslu,
timi of a unanimous and general agreement regarding Art. 148 and
109, of the Act of Congcssa, and of Art, 19 and St, relative to the
novigatiou of the Ithine. When, on the other hand, the Qoyerpment
of the Netherlands shall have fulfilled its owa angagerneats. it

will be able, to the eeesciousnies of having done its duty,
remonstrate against the Impediments which any still mist
in other instances, to the injury of the commerce of nations
in general ; and in this case we have no doubt .that it would
find, in the powers who have guarmamd the Treaties of Palls and
Vienna, as much good will to sapport ha just claims is famous of
the free navlotitin of the Rhine, as the ancient Government of
the United Provinces found support and assistance in pmhibiling
the navigation of the Scheldt, according to the stipulations at
!foment. The Cabinet of London, in a note of Nov. I, 1825, has
expressed the same conviction and the same regret. The Cabinet
of Vienna cannot but accede to the considerate and just observations
of Sir Curies Bagot, in which the Cabinet of Vienna does not he-
sitate perfectly to concur. It was in consequence of this common
conviction that the undersigned was Instructed to join in the con-
elusion of the British Ambassador, and to invite the Ministry of
the Netherlands to proceed with winceeity to the execution of that
part of the Treaty, the performance of which depends ou that Go-
vernment.—/Illgeateine Zcilung, May 21.

In the sitting of the 25th May, of the French Chamber
of Deputies, a most important debate took place on that
part of the budget which assigns 31,500,000 francs to the
administration of ecclesiastical affairs. The head of that
department of the French Ministry, the Bishop of II ER-
M OPOLIS, entered fully on this occasion into the question
respecting the Jesuits. He admitted the existence of the
congregation, but denied that its principles were sifted mon-
tane. It had existed for twenty-seven years, was insti-
tuted by the Abbe (.scats Duval. in the time of the Re-
volution, and had for its object to preserve some seeds of
religion during that period. It was known and tolerated
by the police of BONA PA RTE, in the same way as it conti-
nues to be at the present day. He insisted, however, that
this association, of which he had uniformly refused to be-
come a member, had no influence whatever on his =duct,
or on that of any part of the French Ministry. No nomina-
tion had ever been made at its suggestion, and all that had
been said on that subject was therefore founded in error.
He made particular allusion to the Society for the Propa-
gation of the Faith, to the regulations of which we
lately called the attention of our readcra. The whole
of his speech confirms in the most ample manner all
the information that we have laid before our readers on the
subject of these associations. They had their origin at a
period when religion and royalism were necessarily con-
nected, and they possessed at least as much of the one
quality as of the other. They are therefore essentially dis-
tinct from the associations of the old Jesuits, whom they
resemble more in their secrecy than in their devotion to a
foreign superior. In their origin tbey were connected with
the oppressed nobles and royalists, and had no doubt a
large share in the various secret negotiations and conspi-
racies in favour of the aristocratic party, to which so many
allusions are made in such of the memoirs of the agents in
these transactions as have already been laid before the
public.

The principle of toleration has long been submitted in
religion, and rival sects have been induced to sacrifice their
particular dissensions to the general interest—cooperating
with each other for the prosecution of essential objects, and
entering into a sort of compromise, in as far as regards
these essential objects, not to let their particular opinions I
prevent their united exertions. Several attempts of a
similar kind have been made in politics, but hitherto with
less success. The pressure of a common calamity, the fear
of a great danger menacing the State, has sometimes
had the effect of producing a combination of parties for
common purposes; but never till the present Ministry
have we seen this union of the great and the good in all
parties citified to such a length,—and that not with any
selfish views of mutual support in office, but solely from
the force of truth, and the desire of the public good, ope-
rating equally on the minds of the enlightened and the
patriotic portion of all classes. Surely the difference of
opinion which exists, and must exist on a few trifling points,
should not lead us to reject the assistance of numbers and
abilities, when disposed to concur with us in many far more
important particulars. Firmly attached, as we are, to the
present Administration and convinced, as we ever must be,
that no set of men are so admirably fitted to conduct the
business of the nation at the present tnoment, we would
not willingly see Parliament without an Opposition to watch
over their conduct, and would even consent to give up some
of the less efficient supporters of Ministers, that we might
not be deprived of the occasional suggestions of such men
It BROUGHAM, MACKINTOSH, and, we must add, Hume.
Oar support of Ministers is founded on the honest convic-
tion that they are disposed to act for the public good—the
only species of support which men like the present Ministers
can value; and the same principle which leads us to support
them prevents us from shutting our eyes on the merits of
their opponents in this respect. It is rather singular that
those Journalists who preach toleration in religion in-
cessantly, were the first to display an intolerant spirit in
polities, in their animadversions on the anticipated co-opera-
tion of the Whig and Tory interests in some of the ap-
proaching elections. So far are we from joining in the
clamour which they are attempting to raise on this head,
that we should bail such an event as a happy omen—as an
earnest of a new era in which principles truly liberal, would
prevail—principles which would direct the talents now
wasted in unprofitable opposition into their true channel,
that of exerting a salutary watchfulness over Ministerial
proceedings, and adding strength to the Administration
when it is labouring for the public advantage.

CITY, SATURDAY EVENING.
Consols opened in the morning at the same prices as yesterday,
79 ii, for the Account; but the hopes which, the amelioration of
yesterday was calculated to produce, were disappointed in the
course of the day, and instead of rising above 80, as had been anti-
cipated, Consols declined considerably. The Jews, who had made
large purchases on the faith of the news from Constantinople and
the East Indies, began again to realize, and, about half-past eleven,
Consols for Account fell to 79ii. A report that the intelligence
from Turkey was not confirmed, contributed in a great measure to
produce this result. It war stated, in order to give a colour to this,
that Austria was establishing a cordon sanitafre on the frontiers of
Turkey. Account continued heavy, but left oils fraction in ad-
vance. Nothing can show more clearly how much the time-busi-
ness has been forced beyond its proper limit, than the fact that
both Reduced Annuities and Consols for Money have been sold at
par cent below the price fur Acconat. The New Four per Cents.
have been sold this afternoon at Kt, which is precisely the same
quotation that was given for this Stock on Tuesday, previous to the
advance in Consols. The Four per Cents. of 1026 being now

oath in circulation, is the chief cause of the heavy coadition of
the otber Sitock.

There has been a great panic among the dealers in South Ame-
rican Securities this morning, owing to the prevalence of reports as
to the receipt of unfavourable news from 111exico. Mexican
Bonds, which yesterday were ategli, have to-day been thrown on
the Market at 604. Colombian receded front au to 404. rasa
again to 41, but have since fallen to 40. A. Mexican Bonds
ate at present selling from 3 to 1 per cent above theextreme Aepres-
sloe. Paro►ian Hoods are to be obtained at zoi, hiving awned at
W 4 mad la the other Republican Loans nothing has bean
done.

The Northern Securities have maintained their high gnotations
of yesterday within about per cent. notwithstanding the reprinb
as re Ake al lies of *tags old -Turkey above Winded to. Russian
Bonds fetch 79, and Danish have fluctuated between 514 and 561.
Greek is rather bight; having been sold at le; very little, how-
ever, in doing In them.

The Transatlantic Securities have been'sifected in a much lees
degree than usual by the rise in ,the British f tinds. Mexican have
opt bPlo sold more then (Weiser cent. abuse the prices obtained on
Monday last. The advance in New Colombian has been fears 4
to al. Peruvian Roods hare undergone • fluctuation of 2,1 per
cent. ; on Thursday they were done as high as 33, but yesterday
ottesmoon they foil rapidly to Of*, the effect of a very few sales
onty. Notwithstanding heataities we still actively carried on be-
tween the Governments of Brazil and Iluerros Ayres, the Bonds of
the former are gradually improving, ■od were yesterday sold at 57,
tieing an advance of nearly two pe► cent. since last week.

In giving the important intelligence received by the
overland despatch from India, on Friday night, see omitted
to state that the account of the ratification of the treaty
by the King of Asa was not official. The report, we un-
derstand, comes from the British Resident in Persia.—
Evening Paper.
There were some rumours in town yesterday, respecting
the loss sustained by our troops, on the capture of Bhurt-
pore, which stated it at 500 men, with Is officers killed
and wounded; but the official despatch, we understand,
contains no details whatever on that subject, having been
sent off, in all probability, before any aocurate accounts of
the loss sustained could be collected. The despatch to the
Board of Directors came by way of Constantinople, from
whence it was transmitted by Mr. Cartwright, British Con-
sul-General in that capital. The military operations before
Bhurtpore have occupied a period of little more than five
weeks. The army took up a position before it on the
of December, and all attempts to induce its surrender
having failed, the trenches were opened on tbel2.lth. The
force prepared for the attack was of a thacription calculated
to leave no doubt respecting the result. The troops con-
sisted of 23,000 men, the hest of our Indian troops, under
the command of the most experienced officers, anti possess-
ing a battering train of more than 120 pieces of artillery.
Burwent Singh, son of the late Rajah, will he restored to
Lis doininiona, as the rightful heir.—Evening Paper.
FALL or Missotosunt.—We have been favoured by
a gentleman, recently returned from Greece, with the fol-
lowing interesting circumstance, respecting the fall of Mis-
aolonglii, which event is said to have been occasioned by
treachery :—The Greeks having been reduced to the utmost
extremity for provisions, called a council of war, in which
it was determined to make a sortie on the following morn-
ing, and cut their way through the Turkish lines. There
were two Turkish boys in the fortress, who were always
looked upon as devoted to the cause of the besieged, and
of course allowed to partake of their confidence. It hap-
pened, however, next morning, when the Greeks were pre-
paring to make the sortie, that one of the Turkishboys was
missing. The guard at the gate had been partly neglected.
and the boy effected his escape, going over to the Turks.
The Greeks felt themselves betrayed, but instead of making
the sortie at once, before the Turks bad time to be pre-
pared, they unfortunately delayed their purpose till next
morning, when all the garrison marched out to attempt to
cut their passage through the enemy. It was a forlorn hope
—the Turks were fully prepared to receive them, and a'
sanguinary conflict ensiled, in which the brave Greeks were
repulsed, and in their endeavours to regain the fortress, the
Turks entered along with them, fighting all the way. The
melancholy result is too well known.—Evening raper.
The Diario de Bahia says that three frigates are ex-
pected at Buenos Ayres, which have been purchased for
the Government. They are to be ready equipped and fit
to keep the sea. The journalist adds that fears are enter-
tamed at Bahia, if this news is true, that vessels will be
employed to blockade the port of Rio Janeiro.
Extract of a letter dated Port Spain, Trinidad, March
11 :—" h e merchants of the United States slo not yet ap-
pear to understand the new order of things in the British
Went Indies. The liberality of the British Government in
throwing open her ports, has taken them by surprise, and
they appear unwilling to thick it possible that Great Bri-
tain really intends what she has actually done. Mr. Lloyd,
however, speaks favourably of a reci:trocity of trade, and
I hope his views may meet the general approbation."
We have information which induces us to believe that
in a short time we shall be enabled to announce the safe
arrival of General Bolivar in Colombia, a packet vessel
having been especially despatched to Porto Bello, where he
is expected with the remainder of the Colombian army
from Peru, for the purpose of conveying him to Cattha-
. gena.—Baltinture Gazette._

- Accounts were received on Saturday from the city of
Mexico to the 19th, and from Vera Cruz to the 26th of
March. It is stated that the Mexican Authorities still re-
fuse the propositions of our Government respecting the
treaty with England. Mr. !gorier was to quit Mexico, on
his return to this country, about the 25th of March.
C,►t.t.—The public feeling in Chili has been much
agitated, in consequence of the secret apprehension and
banishment of the Bishop of Chili, by order of Government,
without any reason being assigned, though it was well
known he was inimical to the Patriot cause in South Ame-
rica. His dwelling in Santiago was entered at night, and
he was arrested in his bed, and conveyed in a close carriage
to Valparaiso, where he arrived the following night. He
was there embarked on board the Chilian armed schooner
Montezuma, which sailed immediately, secretly destined.
The Bishop was greatly beloved by the inhabitants, and a
dreadful commotion would have been consequent on the
transaction, bad it not been so sudden that his departure
preceded the alarm.—Philadelphia Paper.
Extract of a letter from St. Thomas, dated April 6 :
" By a law the ports of Colombia will be open for the im-
portation of sugar, rum, &e. after the Ist of July. For
some time past a considerable quantity of rum has been
smuggled into the Main."

NZVA SCOTIA.—TRADE.—We have received Halifax
papers to the II th of April. They are destitute of political
intelligence. As far as regards trade, tht y afford a cheerless
prospect to the British merchant. It is lamentable to be-
hold, in the advertisements in these papers, that the ar-
ticles imported and for sale are chiefly the produce and
manufactures of the United States. Amongst the articles
from these States we perceive " wool and cotton cards, fur-
niture, hams, tar, printing materials, shoes, wire sieves,
butter, lard, cheese, nails, soap, candks, starch, paper,
corks, hair combs, chocolate, naval stores, cotton yarns,"
and also cotton goods, all of which articles were formerly
exclusively supplied from this country. In cotton goods
they cannot indeed come in competition with us at our pre-
sent depressed prices, but it is clear that these cannot re-
Main at the present rates without ruin to our manufactur-
ing interests, and whenever the rates advance materially,
then the Americans come into competition with us in our
own markets.

In the early part of last week a circumstance occurred at
a public-house in Salford, which has caused no smallde-
gree of meiriment in the neighbourhood. A female ser-
vant•of the, house had died, and an undertaker was sent for
to measure her for a coffin. He was directed up stairs to
the room where the corpse lay, and, accompanied by an
assistant, he proceeded there, and was taking out his rule
for the purpose of measuring her length, when, to their
infinite horror and astonishment, the supposed corpse lose
up in bed, and demanded their business there. The thun-
der-struck coffin-maker and his man scampered down stairs
with all the speed they could muster, and told the company
below that the girl was come to life again. They were of
course laughed at, and on an explanation ensuing it ap-
peared that they had mistaken their way, and had gone
into the bed-room of the landlady, where she lay fast
asleep till disturbed by their intrusion. The manufacturer
of wood, ri surtouts, thus re-assured, proceeded to opera-
tions in the proper quarter.

PA RIjAMENTARY INTELL ft; ENCE,

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, MAY iL

The LORD CHANCELLOR took hie seat on the Wooleitk
at a quarter before lour o'clock. His Lor,:stim said that he ui.dr,.
stood ('ounsel were in attendance upon a writ of error whic;) h4l, been put upon the paper for this day, upon an undrrtuar.diiig thu
the writ had beet) brought merely for delay. As. however, eweargument, argument, as be wee informed, woe intended to be offerer! at if.
Bar, he begged to move that Counsel do withdraw, a,‘d be directed
to attend put,ctually at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning next.
This motion was agreed to.
Mr. limply°, Sir Francis Ornmanney, sod several other Nett,
beer of the Commons, Nought up the Bonded Coen liaa, fr,d E.
other &Ms, aohourociog that the House had agreed to ittia, iljth
their Lordahipti amenthnenta.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Heist
then adjourned to 14'ettotmolay next.

List of 41;q-tyro who voted for Lord John Rosiell's Resolutions
Briobeiy at Eleotians. •t
Ahetczomby, lioirliagera.d, itLaio.i.totinaL9o, Ur. Sehriabt, di, J.
noontide J. Folkestone, Lord Maber,y, J. Smith, }',
Al4eo, J. A. Gastakial, W Malady, J. L. Staotey, Loa
Barnard, Lord Greacreyne, Gen. klasUp„ J. To vi,tock, jilim
Benyon, H. nordnh. T. Ittatde, Hon. W. Tleroey.Rt. Has.''
Beating*, LordW.Grogt, J. P. 3lsxwcil, J. Tremaybe, J. ty.
Bernal. ).!, Grattan, J. Milton, Lord rude, c. 4.
Bright, 11. Greufell, P. Norrnemby, Lord Wood, Alder
lit
rmabamt, H. Handley, H. Onslow, berg. WHHams„ Sir
italtoo,"r..r. lionywood, 7'. P. Ord, W. Wrotaealay Mrs
r
calculi. J. Noise, Ilk E. Paper, C. 1i '. Warre,,L A.
Calvert, N. flume, J. Parnell, bie H. Ni'llson, sfr lc
Cuts. J. KnighL It. Fhthlys, 1.:.ju0. Whartun,„l;
Cdpgs, J. Lamb Hon. C. Powlett,Hon.J.W, TZLLICIIII.
Denman, 7'. 'Lethbridge, Sir T.Rdbarts, A. W. Ridley, S4r lc*
'
Ebrlngton, Lord Lioyd, Sir IL tidarlet, .1. Russell I---, ~....J.
Ellice, E. Lockhart, J. J.

—..
Lint of Slaspr.wo *o voted Nelms& Lord John RosselYs Rearikiii,4,
Alexander, J. 'tomtits, Rt.iln.R. Lone. Sir C. Scor4 (Ikatitl
Atwooil, Al. Fawning., T. ti. B. Lowther, T. lsurnems,
Banks, IL Egerton, W. Lushiretbn, Dr. Towak..i
Banks, G. FitaganWei, Right lAtgbinittots, Cul. TSUI% w. tr. sehdra -.'
Bantle, Col. J. Hag. V. Montgomery, Gen.Twisa, H.
Balfour, J. Forbes, Sir C. Onsmaruiey, Sir F.Warready,, si, a.
Blair, J. Gilbert, D. Palmerston, Lord Wetherell, sir C.
Bonham, H. Grostett, J. R. Peel, Rt. Ho. R. Wilson, T.
Cawtherne, Col. Crowney M. Penruddock Warithussr, S,
Chiolsester, Sir A. Hui, Sir G. F. Philliature, Dr. Warne', s.
Club. Bir.O. Lid yi
tuts W. Pleaamer, J. Wynn, ptpt,. c.
Cunae,rin, Sir C. Horton, R. W. Robertson, R. C. Turk., hi, y.
Cocks, J. Huskisson, Right Robinson, !tight Ttl.Ltßt.
Croker, T. W. Hon. W. Hon. P. Gootburn, Ries
Merit, T. Irving J. Ross, C. Hos. C.
imoids.. W. Y. Knox. Hon. T. Smitten, Lord Retries, J. C.
Downie, It. Lewis, F.

GERMAN P4PERS.