The Sun.
London, England, 1822-12-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, DEC. 2.
ROYAL ORDINANCE.
cc Lours, &c.,—Wishing to give a testimony
of our favour and satisfaction to our well-beloved
and right trusty Viscount Matthieu de Montmo-
rency, our Minister. Secretary of State for the
Department of Foreign Affairs, we have ordered
and order as follows :

" Art. 1. Our well-beloved and right trusty Viscount
Matthieu, de Montmorncy is created Duke.
" 2. This title is attached to his dignity of Peer.
" 3. Our well-beloved and right trusty Viscount Mitthieu
dinfontmorency shall consequently enjoy, and after him his
children, posterity, and lineal descendanti, born or to be
born in lawful marriage, shall enjoy, fhe rank and honours
attached to the said title of Duke, by order of primogeniture,
subject to the conditions of our svell-Veloved and right emit), Vis-
count de Montmorency conforming to the laws thereto relating,
particularly to the provisions of our Ordinance of the 19th of
August, 1815, and moreover of going before our Keeper of the
Seals, Minister Secretary of State for Justice, to obtain our let-
ters patent necessary in this case.

" Given at the Castle of the Tuileries, December 1, in the
year of Grace 1822, 'and of our reign the 28th.

(Signed)
(Countersigned)

" LOUIS.
" JR. DE VILLELE."

Those will° did not find the article of the Mo-
niteur sufficiently clear, will not be much en-
lightened by the Etoile. The latter paper an.
nounces that it is well informed ; but that
,says
nothing, because it waits until our Cabinet shall
have " put forward its diplomacy and prepared
its armies." We thought that Fralice had 'put
forward her diplomacy at the Congress of Verona,
and that for a year past she had been preparing
her armies : but it seems we must wait for another
exhibition of diplomacy and military force. " In
peace," says the Etoile," France will be ready to
make war." We hope, however, that this predic-
tion will not be realized, and that France will
not, during peace, be burdened with the ex-
pences which the necessity of being ready for
war must impose. This would be promising =us
all the inconveniencies of war, without any of the
favourable chances to which it might give birth.
Some men may find their account in such a state
of things, but assuredly those who pay taxes
will not. The Etoile adds—" If France make
war, she will always be ready to make peace."
Would it not be better to adopt this pacific dis-
position in the outset, and since it is only meant
to return to a state Of peace, to keep in it rather
than run the 0-lake of being brought back to it
after numerous and painful sacrifices ?—(Courier
Francais.)

The Etude announces that the first thing 'done
by M. de Montmorency, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, on returning from Verona, was to deli-
ver to M. de Marchangy an autograph letter of
the Emperor of Russia, which contains the most
flattering expression towards that Magistrate.—
The It equisitory, which has obtained M. de
Marchangy this mark of Imperial favour, was
translated into the Austrian Observer, and copied
into the Conservatcur of Petersburgh.
It appears that M. Pozzo di I3orgo will not
return so soon to Paris as was expected. He left
Verona on the 23d of November to visit Corsica,
his native country, where private affairs call him.
It is said he will remain only 48 hours there,
and will return immediately to Paris. The per-
sons who accompanied that Ambassador to Ve-
rona are expected at Paris on Thursday or Fri
day next.

M. Jabat, who was Secretary of State for the
Marine in the Spanish Ministry formed after the
establishment of the Constitution of the Cortes,
has been appointed Ambassador to England,
instead of Zarco del Valle, who is to be other-
wise employed.

( From Me Courier Francois.)

OBSERVATIONS ON THE ARTICLE IN THE MONITEUR or

SUNDAY.

The Congress has changed its place: it is no longer at Ve-
rona. According to an article in the Alfoniteur of this day, it
will be for Spain at Paris—for Italy at Vienna—and for the
East wherever the Emperor Alexander may happen to be. A
new political system is to take the place of the old. Instead of
admitting in Europe one single interest—that of the Holy Al-
liance—the new system of policy reduces every thing to the
particular interests of each separate State. If there still exist
any community of relations among the Powers, it is now only
to be found in the decorum of diplomatic forms; nothing, in
fact, being so difficult to reconcile as former interests which
have produced connection, and present interests which may lead
to a rupture.

The following are the words of the Atgniteur, which have
given rise to these reflections '

" We should find, perhaps, a sufficiently solid basis for new
conjectures, in the assurance that France has occupied at the
Congress of Verona the place which belongs to her among the
Monarchies of Europe ; and that the Continental Powers leave
to her the end and termination of the affairs of Spain, with the
intention of concurring with all their force in such plans of exe-
cution as France shall be in a situation to adopt. In taking
this resolution the high Continental Powers must have acted
on an idea so simple and so just, that it will strike all reason-
able persons ; they must have confided the decison of a ques-
tion which interested them all in that Power whose interest
was in this question the most immediate."
Thus, as we conjectured, there is to be no general dcclaraticn,
and Congress is determined to decide nothing positively, fur
fear of deciding too much. Each Power repaired to the Con-
gress with an interest of its own, and in the same way leave it.
France carried thither a proposition which she will bring back,
without its being either condemned or approved ; Austria will
retain her desire of peace, Russia her projects, and England
her fears. This is the conclusion which may be drawn from
the article in the Moniteur, and it is what was to be antici-
pated from the situation of the different States. When Ca-
bitsets arrive at this point, the questions in discussion are close

-.upon the point of being decided, not by diplomatists, but by
soldiers.

The official journal bestows due honour on the French Pleni-
potentiartes, and the present Ministry, for the consignment
which the continental Powers have made to France of the Spa-
nish question. It seems to us that they have no great reason to
congratulate themselves on this confidence which Europe has
placed in them. Do the other Powers bind themselves to ours
with respect to Spain ? By no means. They do not promise to
aid it ; they leave it all the honour of invading another coun-
, try, and secure-to it only the advantages of a new occupation
for France. There is no other way of explaining the—coucours
de touter leers forces aux voies d'execution que la France pour-
rait etre dons le car if adopter. Our neighbours are disposed to
net, with regard to us, 'upon the same principle as we wish to
act towards the Spaniards, by rendering themselves secure on
- the side of Franc; as France would secure herself on the side
of the Peninsula. Thus, according to the Moniteur, it appears
certain that, if an army crossed the Pyrennes, an army from the
north will pass the Rhine.
We know not whether France ought on this account to con-
gratulate herself on the triumph of her diplomatists. We also
do not know whether our merchants ought to rejoice at that
triumph. From the statement of the Moniteur, England is
not included among the Powers w'eich have abandoned Spain
to our Government, for she is not a Continental Power, as all
the world well knew before the Moniteur declared it. At pre-
sent, from the mere fear of war, it is difficult to insure at Lon-
don the return of a French ship from . India at 50 per cent.—_
What will the insurance be if war break out ?
- But it is not yet decided. It is at Paris the question is now
to be agitated, since it has not been decided at Verona. The
speedy arrival of the Duke of Wellington and the Russian Am-
bassador is announced, who may be regarded as the repre-
sentatives of peace and war. If they have any thing to say to
,our Government, it will no longer be in the general interest
orthe Holy Alliance, but in the particular interest of their
their Cabinets. Such is the new diplomatic jurisprudence esta-
blished at Laybach, and confirmed at Verona. The Holy Al-
liance is nothing, the vicinage is every thing. It is in virtue of
this right that Austria invades 'Naples, that France wishes to
invade Spain, and that Russia will, without doubt, invade the
East. If we do not deceive ourselves, this was the law of na-
vions before there was any Holy Alliance, and the Holy Alli-
ance was only created to make this law of nations disappear.—
Since, however, it appears again, others may conclude that the
"Holy Alliance no longer exists.
( From the Quotidienne. )
The policy of the Fanatics has, then, triumphed at the Con-
. greys, as the Quotidiennehas always wished it should. We be-
lieve we can state this with confidence, and the article of the
Mdniteur, however vague it has appeared to us, serves to con-
firm all that we have been able to collect on the result of
this great diplomatic decision.
Viscount de Montmorency returned yesterday evening, and
it is already reported that the King has recompensed, by a new
title, the services which that Minister has rendered to the
Throne of France. Perhaps we may be allowed to suppose that
the doctrines for several months past perseveringly defended by
the Quotidienne, have not been overlooked amidst the weighty
reasons of state which have swayed the conviction of therepresen-
tatives of the French' Monarch. 'Wise Statesmen do not dis-
dain to consult public opinion, before meditating on the secret
motives which are brought under consideration in the Councils of
Kings. Hence reasonable writers, who instead of being carried
away by dangerous theories, and by vain systems, simply ex-
press the wants of society, are most frequently in accordance
with the ideas of Governments, and can indicate their determi-
nations beforehand. This has occurred with respect to the
Quotidienne in all that we have written on the question of the
Congress, and the intervention of the Powers on the subject of
Spain. Ve have repeatedly said, not merely .that war was a
right, for that was needless; but that it was necessary and in-
evitable : necessary for the defence of the principles of society,
And the honour of the Crown of France; inevitable because it
was absurd to suppose that all the Sovereigns of Europe should
hurry to the same
.place, merely to hold a parley, without coin-
-.log to any conclusion.
( From Le Constitutionnel.)
The illoniteur is to-day less enigmatical upon the affairs of
Spain than it has been for some days past. TheJarrival of the
Vicomte de Montmorency has probably given it permission to
express itself less obscurely : nevertheless, it still preserves a
-tone of reserve and a diplomatic style which is not Calculated
to give a categorical explariation of the 9uestion, and conse-
quently to restore confidence to all the Interests of France
which have been so frequently alarmed by the fear of a war
• -With the Peninsula.
This is the article published in the Moniteur of this morn-
ing.—[Hcre follows the article, which was inserted in THE
Sux of Tuesday.]
The first observation which strikes us in this note is, that the
.-official Journal confesses that it would be of some advantage
for things; and persons "to know the progress of questions
which interest them, at least in proportion as they are accom-
pllshed." 'lt delightfnl'to Seethe Mbnitesr, especially when
it speaks Ministerially; acknowledging the necessity of not al-
lowing affitirs of the greatest importance to be surrounded by
those uncertain and contradictory reports which have constantly
prevailed since•the'opening of Congress on the subject of Spain.
Moniteur thereby proclaims one of the fundamental prin-
ciples of every Representative Government : it is this—that the
nation participating directly in that form of Government ought
not to be left in entire ignorance, if not of the discussions, at
least of the facts which are connected with its dearest interests.
This is an homage paid to public opinion of which the expres-
'sion is-so often misunderstood, and to which, however, in the
long run, men are always obliged to submit.
It is only painful that the Moniteur should have so long de-
layed to make the -proper application of this maxim : if it had
been less chary of positive information—if it had not frequently
taken from other journals articles of intelligence most alarming in
their nature—if it had constantly and immediately given the
lie to the warlike articles which rapidly succeeded each other in
'c twin Gazettes, and of which the consequences, which ought
to have been immediate, are even now adjourned—if the Mo-
niker had only observed a species of neutrality which perhaps
was required by its character and gravity, it would have saved
France from the alarms which have lately passed all limits ; it
would have saved the exchange of Paris the great losses and j
.commotions which have been felt afar, and which have drawn
down ruin on so many families. It is fortunate for France,
and we congratulate ourselves upon it, that this nation, so great,
• so noble, and so generous, has at length re-assumed in Eu-
rope, as the Moniteur asserts, the rank and importance which
naturally belong to it from its population, its climate, its in-
- dustry, the character of its inhabitants, and its happy geogra-
phical position.
We remark, however, that the Moniteur seems indirectly to
-exclude England from that honourable union which has placed-
in the hands of qie French Government the balance on which,
in relation to Spam, the policy of the European Cabinets ought
to rest. The Continental Powers," says the Moniteur,
" have handed over to France the future management and ter-
niination of the affairs of Spain, with the intention of concur-
ring with all their forces in such means of execution as she may
find herself in a situation to adopt." " In taking this resolu-
tion," adds the Moniteur," the high Continental Powers must
Lave acted on an idea so simple and just that it will strike all
reasonable persons."
There is no mention of England in the conventions which
have been made. Will that Power consent to he thus disre-
garded, when other nations are deciding how they shall conduct
themselves with regard to Spain ? •
Be this as it may, it necessarily results from the article in
the Moniteur, that France, in the name of the high Conti-
nental Powers of Europe, is going to enter into new negocia.
Lions with Spain.
It would not be very difficult to foretel the nature of the con-
cession§ which will be demanded from the Spanish Cortese
and it is equally easy to foresee the answer to them. If they
will not consent to any modification in the form of their insti-
tutions, it appears probable that there is an intention to use
ffirce to compel them. But will England consent to the armed
intervention which is to result from the refusal of Spain to
accede to the proposals which will be offered to her ? The
article of the Moniteur is a sufficient answer to that question.
But it' England does not consent to the intervention, will it
preserve, at least, neutrality ? The Moniteur has not released
us from this difficulty.
Thus it may be said, that the tardy publication in the Moni-
few leaves things in the very state in which people supposed
them to be before it broke silence.
[The Journal ,des Debate and the Gazette de France insert
the article from the Moniteur' without making any observa-
tion upon it. The Journal de Commerce neither copies it nor
notices it.]
VERONA, Nov. 21. •
(EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
The principal, and perhaps in reality the only, object for
which the Congress was assembled at Verona, was the political
situation oldie Spanish and Portuguese Monarchies. The con-
ferences and deliberations upon that point are terminated.—.
With the exception of the'Sovereigns and Ministers who have
taken a share in them, there is nobody who is positively ac-
quainted with their result. The secret has been so well kept,
that I could give you the names of several Diplomatists who
have arrived here since their commencement, and are not a whit
the wiser than they were upon leaving home. All, therefore,
that 1 can do is to infbrm you of what is conjectured by the
different classes of society in this city.
. There have been four or five Sitting of Congress specially de-
voted to the affairs of Spain. The Duke of Wellington_has,
On each occasion, declared, in, a formal manner, his hostility to
erery species of armed intervention ; and in so doing, has been
supported by Austria and Prussia. Russia has appeared to in-
cline. to the opposite tide, but without urging her opinion with

much weight. The French diplomatists were busily employed
in pointing out the danger to which their country would be ex-
posed, were the Royal authority to be left as feeble as the con-
stitution of the Cortes had made it. They added, that the
very same danger would undoubtedly menace, in the long run,
the whole of Italy, the Low Countries, and some of the small
States of Germany, and at a still later period, perhaps, even
the more considerable States of that same country, in which
liberal principles appear to have a great number of partisans in
all classes, and principally in those which are most enlightened.
The picture of these possibilities has produced a very lively
impression upon the minds of the Members of the Congress.—
However, they have contrived among them to discover that a
more immediate and general danger might result from an open
aggression—they have said, thaepeace, after so long a war as
that which was finished in 1815, was too precious a blessing to
be compromised by violent measures, against a people which,
moreover, has the right to ameliorate its Condition, so long as
it does not interfere with the affairs of other nations, and
preserves the monarchical principle; that the chances of war
are always uncertain ; that if the Spaniards were to succeed
against a foreign army, the fears which a propagation of the
principles of the Spanish Constitution inspires to-day, would
then be much greater'and better founded—in short, that pru-
dence suggested, that every thing should be left in static quo,
and that we should look for the changes which the Sovereigns
desired, from the Spaniards themselves.
The French diplomatists have, it is said, persisted in endea-
vouring to destroy these objections in the last sitting ; they
have confined their efforts in it to obtaining this decision in their
favour—that, every Power having the indisputable right to
make war against any other when it thinks that it has just and
imperative reasons for so doing,. France may employ that right
against Spain if she thinks proper, but that in such case the
other Powers should be bound in honour to remain neutral.
Thus, if that war were to take place, it would be a struggle
hand to hand between France and Spain. Under any other
circumstances, and for a different cause, the resources of France
without doubt are superior to the resources of Spain ; but if
France had to combat with the nation and constitutional armies
of Spain, and not with the Constitutional armies merely, the re-
collection would naturally rest upon the disastrous war which
Buonaparte made against thatcountry. and the extreme bravery
of the old French army would-not entirely perhaps restore con-
fidence. It is probable that the efforts of France might at this
moment be seconded by a strong party, but had not Buonaparte
also his party ?
It is added, that, after the decision of Congress, the Emperor
of Austria, and even the Emperor of Russia, as well as the ma-
jority of the Ministers, particularly the Diike of Wellington,
have, in a friendly manner, advised the French Ministers not to
undertake this war, or at least to reflect on it well and maturely
beforehand, as it might place in danger the repose of Europe—
an event of which it is not difficult to foresee the melancholy
consequences.
I repeat to you, that all that I have just been saying is simply
what is repeated in the different articles at Verona, and that I
do not guarantee toyou its authenticity ; although I give credit
to it myself in common with a great number of other persons,
among whom are some who are likely to be well informed in
spite of the closeness with which the secret is guarded.

n What I can 'inform you for certain is, tliat for some days
past there has arrived here positive intelligence that many
foreign merchants have demanded letters of marque from the
Spanish Government, for the purpose of arming privateers in
case war should take place between France and Spain, and
that a great quantity of these letters of marque have already
been transmitted to different Spanish Consuls, particularly to
those resident in the ports of England, in order that they may
be delivered to the privateers at the very moment that they re-
ceive official knowledge of the declaration of. war'.
M. de Montmorency sets out to-morrow on his return to Paris.
Madarne la Vicomtesse de Montmorency, who was expected at
Verona for several weeks, has not advanced farther than Cham-
bery, where his Excellency is to rejoin her.
The other French Plenipotentiaries will remain here until the
departure of the Sovereigns. They will only take, if I may use
such an expression, a secondary part in the subjects on which
the Congress.is likely to be still engaged. These subjects are
the affairs of Greece, and the occupation of Naples and Pied-
mont by Austrian troops; but we are assured that these'points
may be considered as already settled. It is said that the con-
duct of the Ottoman I'orte has been severely condemnd by
the Congress, and even by the Duke of Wellington himself ;
that the Emperor Alexander has shewn great indignation at it ;
that his Imperial Majesty has no longer any hope of accommo-
dation ; and that he only waits for the arrival of the Count de
Lutzow, to declare his definitive determination respecting Tur-
key. The envoys from the Greek Government have not been
officially admitted to the presence of the Sovereigns ; yet every
one believes that one of them has been here incognito for some
time, and that the notes which he has presented have been
favourably received.
With regard to Naples and Piedmont, the report is vey
general that the Sovereigns of these two countries and their
Ministers have used every. exertion to get the Austrian troops
withdrawn from them, but that Austria had thrown great ob-
stacles in the way of their demands, which found only a very
feeble support in one of the principal Members of the Con-
gress. People are in consequence convinced that the two ex-
tremities of Italy will still for a very long time be occupied by
Germans. It is believed that the principal reason urged by
Austria was the situation of the Spanish Peninsula: The
King of Naples had allowed his intention of abdicating his
power to become public ; he was therefore reminded, that the
crown would then be worn by the Duke of Calabria. This
observation was followed up by some others, and it appears
that for the present his Majesty has renounced his design.
* If this intelligence be true (and we are inclined to give it
credit), all the foreign commerce of France will be annihilated
at a blow. We shall see a renewal of the disaster oF which it
was the victim at a period when, upon the faith of peace with
England, it dispatched abroad a vast number of vessels which
became an easy prey to the privateers and cruisers of Great
Britain : the recollection of that great misfortune is not yet
effaced. . Our maritime commerce would be ruined, a net for
having believed in the continuance of a peace which every thing
announced as likely to be durable. It is probable that not one
of the numerous vessels which we should have at sea would
escape that cloud of privateers which would immediately sail
forth under the Spanish flag, and which would blockade our
ports (luring all the continuancg of the war.—(Note of the Edi-
tor.of Le enistitutionnel.)

THE OPERATIONS OF GENERAL MINA IN CA-

- TALONIA.
[From the Gazette of Saragossa.]
Every body knows the situation of this pro-
vince in the month of August, when Gen. Mina
received the command. They knew that the
Defenders of the Faith were in possession of
every part of it, except Lerida, Manresa, Car-
dona, Barcelona, Tarragona, Tortosa, Gerona,
Figueiras, and Rosas ; even these places were
blockaded, and their weak garrisons were obliged
to make frequent sallies, and combat enemies far
superior in number to procure provisions. The
success of the Defenders of the Faith increased,
while they had to contend with forces so inferior
that they were hardly able to act even on the de-
fensive. Yet the Constitutional troops, faithful
to their oath to defend the good cause, and des-
pising the great number of their assailants, the
continual marches, distress, famine, and privations
of every kind, never lost their courage, and pre-
served those important places with the aid of
four weak moveable columns commanded by the
brave Torrijos, Roten, Milaus, and Manso, to
whom we partly owe the preservation of Cata-
lonia.

General Mina arrived on the 7th of September
at Lerida, entirely destitute of the necessary
means to combat forces ten times as numerous as
those placed under his command ; not but that
the reinforcements promised were forwarded, and,
hi fact, he received about 1,200 at Lerida ; and
Torrijos with a column of 800 which had escaped
from Romanillos and other chiefs of the Army
of the Faith, who had surrounded him at Cervera,
succeeded in joining Miiia at Lerida on the 10th.
It was with this force that the General undertook
his first movement on the 12th towards Cervera,
which the defenders of the Faith evacuated at
his approach in the night of the 13th. On the
16th the Constitutional General removed his
head-quarters to Cala f, which became the central
point of his farther operation 3. Baron d'Eroles,
desiring to impede the march of reinforcements to
Catalonia, caused the banks of the Cinca to be in-
vaded by his troops,and seriously threatened Arra-
gon ; and so far succeeded as to employ at least
for a month the division of Gen. Zarco del Valle,

consisting of 4,000 men, the greater part of
which was destined to reinforce Mina. At the
same time other bands of the Faith, more or
less numerous, were sent to the right bank
of the Ebro, and Quesada was detached
into Navarre, in the .hope of farther divert-
ing the attention of Zarco del Valle. No-
thing could induce a change in the general
plan of the Constitutionalists, which was in
the main to attack the adverse faction at its
source, and to expel the Regency from Urgel :
but yet this object was remote, for it was ne-
cessary, first of all, to restore the communica-
tions between Saragossa, Lerida, Yich, Man-
resa, &c.; to reinforce the garrisons, and supply
them with ammunition and provisions; to form a
line of defence; and to revive public confidence
in the country occupied by the Constitutional
troops, especially at Barcelona, from which they
must derive their chief resources : this Mina
effected in the space of a month, acquiring also a
knowledge of the ground, and of the real situation
of the enemy's force. Meantime, reinforcements
arrived from alt quarters, though not in such
numbers as had been hoped, because the incursions
of the Defenders of the Faith into Arragou, and
even into the province of Valencia, bad drawn
off five or 6,000 men. The Royalists, proud
of their superiority, and imputing to fear the,
inactivity of Mina, which was only prudence
on . his part, daily provoked him to battle ;
but it was not till the 26th of October that he
resolved to attack Castelfollit, and on the 27th
the division of Erdles at Toro. Our readers
know the result of these two days : suffice it to
remark, that they greatly contributed to the in-
creasing success of the General, who was after-
wards reinforced by 3,000 men from the division
of Zarco del Valle. Eroles then perceived that
he cculd obtain no great advantage on the right
bank of the Sesrre, and retired into the moun-
tains of the Conque de Tremp, his native
country, finally ,persuaded that he should be
there able to resist the Constitutionalists ;
but the affairs of the 13th, 14th, 15th,
and 16th have proved the contrary ; for his
troops have been dislodged from their position,
beaten, and dispersed ; Eroles himself being
forced to retreat to Urgel, where Mina expected
to arrive on the 18th or 20th. The whole dis-
trict of Trempe, up to the frontiers of France,
was covered with fugitives wandering in all direc-
tions. Trempe,Talaru,and several other communes,
have been plundered and burnt by the constitu-
tional troops, who spread general consternation.
Notwithstanding the preparations for defence
making at Urgel on the 15th, it is not thought
that it will stand a siege, especially as the soldiers
of the Faith refused to shut themselves up its it.
Meantime it is abandoned by the Regency, and
by all the inhabitants who have any thing to
lose. The alarm even extended to Puycerda;
and if Milans continues his movement towards
Campredon, there is no doubt but that place
will share the same fate as Urgel. The number
of peasants who leave the army to return home,
and of the soldiers of the Faith who offer to sur-
render to the Constitutional Government is con-
siderable. In fact, confusion and discord now
reign in that army which boasted of re-establish-
ing despotism in Spain. Such was the result of
the operations up to the 10th of this month.

: 441% - •
'Cr
tk *

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK.

ENGLAND.

Monday, December 9, LONDON Nos. 40, 100, 143, 241,
319, 329, 335.

COUNTRY. Nos. i3l, 243, 320, 378,
433, 473, 517, 536, 546,
570, 574, 578, 701.
Tuesday, --- 10, LONDON. Nos. 23, 62, 290, 300, 367,
479.
COUNTRY. Nos. 24, 67, 138, 145, 211,
263, 292, 427, 537, 604,

626, 668, 714;
Wednesday, - 11, LONDON. Nos. 3, 11,.16, 19, 29, 47,
79, 96, 237, 257, 334,
353' 435.
COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 215, 232,
314, 344, 440, 442, 447,
478, 647, 661.
Thursday, - 12, Lownow. Nos. 6, 18, 194, 271, 299,
301, 326, 338, 499.
COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 111, 153, 172,
178, 269, 278, 354, 397,
531, 540, 591.
Friday, - 13, LONDON. Nos. 128, 161, 275.
COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, 283.
Saturday, - 14, LONDON. a * *
COUNTRY. No. 412.
IRELAND.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, CORK. No. 71.
Wednesday, - 11, Come. Grand Prov. Lodge of
Munster.