Star.
London, England, 1830-01-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

•nvpedile Messager des Chambres, Jan. 10.
•• .• . . VIENNA, D. £4.
• We beer of ninon, measures concerted between our Court and
that. tit Si.*Petereheigh, to maintain the monarchial principle in all
its poi-pp.in case of events In the 'western countries of Europe.,
'Others aftk that these frequent communications relate to the affairs
of OM*, width are on the point of being definitely regulated.
ThkStipikkin is supported by the fact, that Communicadoos no less
busyness teihrphee between the Department of Foreign Affairs and
the (451m1.11rdsi Ilaiier4s. However, it must be reamed that
'6111414001 aids* greatest importance Is In agitation, don ear Go-
*: veguesior takes earl to providt itself with great pecuniary resources
by tnianrof various loans. Scarcely bad the last MetaMques been
with the banker, of Germany and Hamad, when a new
MIA litnintril; winking of Hvres had just been opened at Milan.
Thu *At at 4 per eat. Interest, are in the German and Italian
kastifilik,kgsd the Covens are payable at Vienna and Milan.
.702904 time the Duke of Reichatadt has hardly ever been
.amell thong!! the Imperial family are now all together at
Vienna. It is said that ibis young man Is more strictly watched
than eyer...- At the reauneecement of Decembei, in a town of
Lombardy, a little pocket almanack was offered for sale, in which
there was a litik poeni, or rattier eomo stanzas addressed to the
Duke of Relobstadt, co the anniversary of his birth-day, he being
ti years old. This Ainsanack bat been seized, so that copies which
have escaped are become a kind.of bibliographical eerbeity.
MADRID, Dec. 51.
. <
For some days past there have been frequent meetings of the
Ministeri respecting the affairs of America. It seems that his
Maiesty,4issatisiled with the result of the expedition of Sigrid**.
will have energetic measures taken to repair this cheek. TIM
Ministers are slid to be divided on this question ; some are of
opinion thatSpiln shonld make the greatest efforts and all neees-
sary sacrifices to re-career at least a pert Uf its ancient colonies ;
and it must be allowed that the moment is favourable, since great
troubles prevail*, Mexico, Peru, and Columbia. Other politi-
cians oppose this project; and it is evident, from the manner in
which the expedition to Mexico has been conducted, that the op-
ponents have exercised an unhappy influence on this operation.
From the Joirnal des Debats of Saturday.
PARIS, Jan. 9.

.

The Ordinance for the Convocation of the Parliament is issued.
Our Ant thought is to ,bless the royal wfsdom—it has closed the
abyss of fear..-It has plead a barrier against which the follies of the
Ministry will be destroyed! Ileeeeforward the future is ours, and
the Ministers belong ti ii no more. They Clay cast their regards
behind If they will—diep may remember the time when they might
every marling seen the public. Vain regrets ! this time is past,
never to retain. Rennes their intrigues and France, there Is now
the Ordicancp at Paean:aka. It is a Styx which they cannot
repass, and "high cubism them face to fin with their Judges.
• Prom Comatihttioimol of Friday.
• • • . PARIS. Jas. s. •
At length, .sfateen months' tergiversation, the Chambers are
definitely taistated.faMitueb Sd. The Ordinance was published
in \ft:aerie?, Mahar, 'llse Chamber of 1827 will And itself op-
posed to a. Ministry -appointed to neage the injuries of the de-
plorable MISIMVY-ivbieb- it stigmatised. M. de Villele will be
relived in- Wit likailll4- M. de Coition in M. Syrie ys de May.
Hahn ; -11.-Cientsost 441 Tanners, and eattwoise in M. de Boor-
SIL .repteipts In de Osernon Renville, aid the
whole congreptiertheM. de Polig ac. From this time the tusks
against the laiesityc.te usiworthily calumniated since August Bth,
will tease -Vl4rly ascheattnent. It waa'tben proposed to dissolve
Nc Chamber,, ad.* Ministry could not =eke the Chamber be
regarded is tueinehnteurebie colors, which, according to it endan-
gered theldemenbrood bad shaken the throne to its foundations,
threatechtfilse-Gants of
.Ricope, which nobody but M. de Po.
tissue (add eaten mi theli beads. •

• Now ewitylblarb- eloopd. The sword of the coosdtoting
power, whitish* argue otshe Ministry suspended dilly over the
heed of Phew, is,,retotood to Its scabbard. The right tibiae la
again basisbod so the osidorsfides ae the.iime of the 11!1111di RP'
INesesenbip k wend to de annals of Papubl
. tiy goos7shogs la the ' pertislisO

the Electoral

of dm Comillll4 ;pa Alto-..4ll,l,.diaeovety. of the majority of.
Powers. *IAA AMP* frefiete4 u a ceedramve of Piditkal
trassouldooliMitialtittkli II fresh ortierala tie catacomb, of dui

coma. , • • •
• TpIAL OIk.IIII.II,DAJIAIOIIIO4
coos segessiiiik rem. ,sapersy F. sisinsik—a al, 1,
• great sublieri .pone epseililad to day whew 648 trial ;
Ind wawa tliegattpitatbeead the iegNah Parlisaaset; mad Coast
Paints. 1,101.0110&brAolleto: NOWeetelt. It was as egged by
IlenhelerWile lather afthe peq said liklketd;thegehtter.
against the jedguaget of the Ointedelel 'Medal labia seeteseed
the teees&:to lig hapisesie d • three-eiesides,'.atid tops! allee ef
3.94, isiata,ll4,lll, letterer, pay, a ape et SS bees. The Owl.
afgertgat4ol sii..lll 11(,* .101141 by ii. Meal% awl Mil bl
the afritoairGewest, eledramed the iseleati of lb. Oicreettaasi.
gglaeGord Ear 4. tree
dl.
.
014.04:01..411 the irellrid tbat..lo Meet sett la prig**
tiep'aeiie..r • •. .
Prgs4e4servier:knowais. of FrWay.
• . • F.PARIS, hid S.
iireimassi.goarday dba,aaistadlados &se by the lllegle
pipette* tb illoirisint• made by die Pastor. &mind* 's
teettebtl•sileii4d se the Deem*
Osiddii•Wlitraide. • asi:avijaaidai 1 del
IlAbviMoltatoblVviib..bYar:
whipa' Soo *ea Idandin
.1110witt,a 4rimpt map wo.
41d: tikloiss IN. ledt theeeefe ea !E7 has taatailks eta
tb•reesit,bilk,F swd ramediad rite
the greyest ItiSatilaietteaftai the yiialliapc_al beside. led
geriedielal •Se Afgaides 'dew Ile alltaiage :meld* frees It
Wed ear stets, :1•4 dliad satiaad ealiiiid.s4,lAbil bid *awn
to rat*, 111144 i stailiadt He As 110.11" fie meld slake
these has ant S6OO .sidielballOisle dtstb Duke al
Welkie°l6
na
eireeted lb iftkulie bad bees
seat Walk& lieKtratgoeirl. ; pipit eitia.lt oregareey.
eel die AI 4/4goaNieserwe .see by
'IIIIIIIIIIIN *a.
14.414.01 w"

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roe 1,-, 0
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1* •
• e•Pi..

• LONDON.
_
WEDFESDAY, JANUARY 13.
PRICE O STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 9111.1 bade Hoek eine
3 per Cam Red.afil 1 1 India Heade ass 2
3 par Ct. Cow. ex d. 931 4 341 Old Anneidei
31 per Ct. 1319, . .21000 Elek.lllMs (ad) 76 7
31 per Ct. Red. 1001 . e A2OO Ditto 76 7
4 per Cent. ex. tilv. 1011 I / .4100 and .11200 Do. 71 7
.4 per Ct. 1826, 1051 Advertised, •
Long Aim. 191 ii-lathe India foe Amt..
Do. 30 Years, 19 7-11211 s 1 Coos. fee. Aee. fah 1 1

TWO O'CLOCK.
Mee. Bde. S per Ct.
Do 8. 11195.4 p Ct. 117 6*
Perot. litl4. 6 pr Ct. 19
Dn. Ace, 19
Fp. ads. S per Ct. 106
Fr. R. 5 p CLINE SOe.
Itachanse, SM. 70e.

FOREIGN FUNDS,
Brazil Ms. 5 pr Ct. 711
Colon. Brice per Ct. 114 i
Do. Bib. 1024, 24/ 6 4I
Do. Aec. 25
Do. 100, 251 f
Greek Bonds, 6 p Ct. 33
Do. IL 1625.5 pCt. 34e 3i 4
Ditto Ace. HI 4 31
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SWAIM PAM. PIS SRAM.
Anglo Mulean (im. at 46 pm) 100 100 451 441 44
Ditto Subscript. ' 10 171
Brasilian Company 90 5 9
Brasilia . Imp. (iss..ls pm.) 35 20 90
Do. National 25 10 244 24
(Yoked Ales, (Ise. at Al pm.) 40 394 15

TO CORRESPONDENTS. •
Want of ream has aloft prevented our Inserting Mr. OWSPIS
Address to the British Nation. It shall appear to-morrow.
The anonYmoes letter from the unfortuoate Lady now in ow
Segment la the Marshal...a Prism having been mideld, we could
mot node* It sooner. The case merits all our sympathy, and will
be attended to forthwith.

In consequence of the late tempestuous weather, dse
French Mail, which was due on Monday, did not
arrive in town till this morning, bringing the usual
despatches to Government, from their Excellencies,
Lord ST UA RT DE ROTHSAY, at Paris, and Sir CITA Rl.=
BAGO r, at Brussels.

It grieves us, to be obliged to ',nude again thus
remarks* to the indisposition of the KING, which
we announced-r-before all our contemporaries—in a

statement by no means equivocal. A Correspondent—
who= we know to have access to the highest channels
of accurate information on this subject—has expressed
his surprise to-day, that we should have subsequently
reported hit. MA] EST v to be in excellent health and
spirits : f but we beg that Correspondent to obennv,
that we are not answerable for Wiridsor paralrriplik
Under thehead ofm Windsor," all imaginable misrepre.
sentations concerning the Kix°, and his movements, are
foisted upon the credulous public—and we only copy
those articles in common with our contemporaries.
Would to Goa, that we could affirm to-day his MAJ
,convalesceneel

•
It is stated in a Morning Paper that Prince Lzoroin
has declined the throne of Greece; and we believe the
report. When all the circumstances are considered, it is
scarcely possible to conceive how the nomination bald
ever have entered into the contemplation of those States-
men who have been framing Protocols, and discussing
the Greek Question. In, therefore, congratulating the
PRINCE on his great good sense in preferring the tran-
quil pleasures of Claremont and Marlborough He..;
to the cares and anxieties of a crown, we again press ea
ministers, the necessity and importance of looking at'
for a head to•the Greek government, who may be exempt
front.the insuperable objections which exist with regard
to Prince LEOPOLD and CAPo D'ISTRIAS. It is of the
greatest importance to Greece herself, and to -the
general interests of Europe, that no time should bas
lost in giving a political organisation, and permatteat
institutions, to the • new State. • The Ministers of-this
Conntry'''shOtdd not for a moment cents to bear in mind,
that there is absolutely no other means of forming a bar-
rier to the dangerous and•grasping ambition of Itrissia.
Mr. Centrism felt this truth in all its force, and acted
on it with his wonted energy. As we have before said,
both the 'Noble Duke and 'Lord ASEZDEES have ample
mateiials before them, to prove the justice of their great
predecessor's policy. •

With regard totheGreeks themselves, they have beenall
along, as they still are, impressed with a belief that Eng-
,land is their natural ally. Hence the, repeated proofs
of confidence and attachment we have *sired from
the civil and military leaders of the confederacy ; hence
the confidential communications addressed to Mr. CAL.!
Irmo, and his successori.

Wm* days ago alluded to the, repoit of all &sari
'individuals, who lead what is styled tins " Atglish
Per," having withdrawn from the situations they
held under CAPO DISTRIAS. We have fur doubt
whatever that this arcurnitance was closely connected
with their expectation that a Boversigwhad bearesimed,
and weir dislike to be any longer governed by' an agent
of Itossis.;.' lime it Tay. be unveil to remark they set-
witlntnntling Ali:tit:rout tie if ieliabrit: which exiiitv
there is no reel SyMpetbybetweeisitie.two nations. Op
the.' contrary., it is :well kiogrik #lll4 the riretest
jealdiey *ran thmaghout all alone of dm fifeskle;'
lest *tuns shodld 'acquire too much- Wawa eipins
thorn. It I* only when thEpy thought -then ,1
ewe abandoned by:
by: to great Powers, and thieseses4
with total destruitien, ~that they ..thought of 544
is CAPO Disunite. Ifir be asked--wlty
WIMP 'Nieke iitillasiode is INT, and don./
,ONid. On tl4''ool4lii':ifoi•Ogi
lai likidSil,',4likkonivir is
the est!sraiu Oftelo; AlPtod4 ;Ai thhlediii4ol4l
dor patties-Whitt theanidreppllpiasideulhe einteri
.°000114.*. '111"11 W...110S taw**,
me pane, awr 41011014.A...100.409.160*111
the Meet Oki ilari; 141 .4#44.
•

sad a few others of our countrymen, the Russian Presi-
dent imight have been still quietly vegetating at GOMM
How has he requited the generosity of his English
ilkhesds ?* By ill treating every Englishman who rendered
ouy service to Greece ; and though last not least. never
Wang a single step to show the English creditors, that
there was even a disposition to satisfy their just claims' I

We shall pursue this matter no farther to-day, than
to call the attention of Ministers to the foregoing facts;
and to recommend that those who represent our interests
in the New State, be persons of integrity and infor-
mation. It is, above all, important, that the Govern-
ment of the lonian Islands should be reformed, and con-
ducted on inch a principle as would, at once, tend to con-
ciliate the natives, and increase the popularity of England
among the Greeks of the Mores and neighbouring
Continent.

The Morning Paper which announces Prince Lzo-
PoLn's resignation of the proffered honour concludes by
saying—" We have quite as many countries to manage
already as we can manage." We close these cursory
remarks, by telling our contemporary that Government
possesses all the necessary means of good management
and great improvement, if it will but adopt that system of
salutary reform, on which the very existence of British
property and power so exclusively depend.

A third Letter from our patriotic Correspondent, SID...
NET, makes its appearance to-day. The effect, which
we know that his former eloquent communications have
.produced—indeed, the sensation—in high political
circles, makes it supererogatory in us to direct atten-
tion to this last energetic appeal to the common sense
and public spirit of the country.

We have received the copy of an unpublished Pam-
lblet, entitled " Remarks on the Civil Disabilities of
British Jews." It appears to be ably written, and
strengthened by a number of high authorities, in
favour of the important subject it professes to
advocate. We shall take an early opportunity
of entering more at length into the merits of a
question which, it cannot be denied, demands the serious
attention of Parliament.

TWELVK O'CLOCK.
TIE. Causal Mau opened this morning at the ume prke they
Ref •terda y, OS Woe the account, with little doing as yet.

• the ligiseobtors are waiting the result of the New French Loan.
WWI b expected will be known lave this night, or to-morrow

111.11i1/1. We have a report that the Prussian Loan of 3 per cent.
atuannt of seven millions sterling, has been taken at $0 per

Is the Foreign Market little doing u yet.
Liveamot, Jas. 11.—There has been a steady demand for ari-
da Plantation sugar, the sales amounting to 550 bhdt. Good
grocery and fine descriptions, being scarce, have brought rather
Ji4berl prkes. Nothing bas occurred in East India or foreign sugar.
We have bad as entirely dull week in eaten—the sales amounting
to 5,630 bags. The prize of &Weds, Orleans, and Brasil, have
drifted *of a ray poi lb. The country demand fee pine tim.
bar Is still to a trilling cetera, as the Inland anted= is yet only
pari: open n the market condones very firm, and for good car-
tan there is still a disposition to purchase.
I Atio.unts from Constantinople by the French Mall this morning
Wm,. I

-.5, that the Blends frigate has returned there, after touching. at
OdeSia and Sebastopol. • report prevailed in the above capital
allossian corps bad landed in the Korea. It is also stated
likkt4Cie Grand Sultan has asked pumisslua of the King of Franco,
int ii/0 yoring Turks of the Are families to proceed to Paris, in a
encb feigite, to be educated there, which has been granted by
slice French Ambassador; and a frigate is appointed to take them.
is going In the spring to Adrianople. when he will re.
iirianize all the administration in the interior.
Accounts from Berlin state. that a duel has taken place there,
MtweW two students of the University : one of them was a Jew.
.gale was 'killed. The survivor was immediately arrested, and
Net to prison.
• Aicounts from Corfu state, that the Commander of Negropout
jeceived orders to. evacuate that Island ; and it Is said from
• tetras; that Athens has been delivered over to Ypsilanti.
According to letters from Toulon of the Slat of December. the
tops of General Schneider, which were already embarked to
reboil to Waste, received counter orders, by a steamer ; and the
shove Genseal remains In the Mersa, with 1.100 men. Orders
hate bees received at ToUloo to put Into cenandesion the Breslow
'end the Provence.

• • :: .. .- , - ,
HA LE•PAST ONL
.. . . . . .
. At one Period Colitis were done at Oil for the Account ; since
Whici diky have condoned dosing the morning It on i ; and for
.rcliseary Account sat with little bodiless doing.
We understand that the boom of N. U. Roust:nu& have given
Ott their letters this meaning to the pent= who have written-for
the French loan; 'eying them a autaikyroporden should they
inweeed in being the Contractors for the above Imea ; mid Is case
'.that *a coalition is formed, the propenitto will be made accord-
lathe ionise Market, Greek Duds are rather lower, owing
to the report of Prince Lungs having refused to be King of
Greece. . • . .
We have remind Melancholy accounts from Whitby, Yorkshire,
this stoning, of the Ilth Jan. stating. that dme Saturday after-
noon there has been the most severe galas ever remembered, and
the tide higher than lave:homes ; four or in homes, indadias
the Cuseem-house, have hese washed away; and at a mail &Mos
Why bathe neighboorhoed. 110 houses have hew destroyed! The
ask lad Mier abated when the information left ; brit It as feared
*ton* aiheigef will be dose from the evening tide.
.....ilesensts from Madrid, of the Nth December, state, that the
liable Bran lad already aniseed to the tag et Naples sheet
shirty assess of netts, for which he Is is receive le payment
46.000 duets of tastes, which will beisegodated at Pads.—
' *slops has Idea asseleted Captiin4enual of 01d Co..
ale ; Joseph YDesel in to go to Valende ; end Imes to Cs-
Saloolat .
It wee *WM :Oulu that three sew regiments were going to
tramob*ll6 lips*, to OD the troops which area remain therm
• f . AmeisMs. pia Ugh= stem tbet.Den Mod woe gdag to ft.
'&1114 rivatrOt‘,irert giro:. • 1
.• • II garret's. Tragedy of the Grecian Darghtor, which
'his . not bean performed for these 14 years, is underlieed
for reprermation at Covent Garden Theany.llto part of
ravissa—in .which her aunt, Mrs', SIDDOps was
neatly eurcessfid--will be tmdertaken by Miss FAINT
siLsor eta; .-the part. of &ander, for the first time, b
Ile: CIIMILia Kteelll.li. • •
Viscount STRANOOILD tontines to he wimp-
disposed at his residence. in Harley-street. Dr. IT.
.1111 L...44tinikare in attendance Golds Lordship.
.11*. . .Stig, pentanes is Emit a Waterford
Itr
4/—'!: ...Ws's!
.kielan we airdered on Wed-
Lo kia tbe Mayo...
.:*** rsPiliPs. Xl*. . author et
Oiliest* iaith.. . - yard in 111 fill. yet=
hole. 11'•••• 11.11aVarr":"1"411,1.41,1116111
of theUilV et nessin lie 014 pea: ' • • • . 1

I THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE
PSOPLR.
To THE R.Dr-10r671 THE STAR.
Sit,—The .moral infection generated by the example
of the Kentish latter is producing its baneful effects,
and we have now before us a corresponding trait of ab-
ject servility on the part of the County of Derby. The
memorial of this County—keeping true to its slavish pre-
cedent—ruises by with en equally extraordinary silence
the Constitutional Authorities of the realm. It is not
addressed to the Ministers, nor to the Parliament,
nor to the Kixo : but " To His Grace, Amnia,
Dome or Wer.z.inorow,"— the Omnipotent, the
all in all. listen to their recorded language, and
say if ever freemen supplicated in such a tour
before ? Analyse the spirit of their remonstrance,
and say whether our endangered liberties can look with
hope to these craven addressers ? Let their blind subser-
viency stand exposed ; let their crouching degeneracy
be written upon the walls—and this second instance of
the moral degradation of Englishmen be held up to the
scorn and avoidance of their fellows. " Sincerely im-
pressed"—say they—" with these EZSPECTIUL senti-
ments, which we hope cannot be otherwise the,
SATISFACTORY 10 his Majesty's Government, we BIG
to intimate to YOUR GRACE with MELANCHOLY AI-
LuvrAw cz"—and then follows a picture of the national
distresses, which even upon their own showing, would
animate almost idiots into eloquence.
Good GOD, Sir, whither are the people's senses fled ?
How shall the country rid itself of such an incubus?
How dare we hope—to whom, or what dare we look—for
the atom of leaven, which shall be efficacious as well to
the regeneration of the public mind, as to the restoration
of decaying institutions, and surreptitiously abstracted
rights ? Possibly, I dare offer to my countrymen the
consolation of the flattering—and let me trust, not falla-
cious—hope, that the evil carries with it the seeds of its
own dissolution : not, however, that I would build upon
this expectation, unless the dominion of our present rulers
be suffered yet a little to continue its unchecked career.
I would have the arbitrary bearing of the swordsmen, yet
more odiously and unambiguously developed—more
strongly contrasted, even than it now is, with the public
feeling, and national prejudice, and constitutional usage.
On these grounds it is, that I deprecate a Ric ti mom)
Ministry, and indeed any Ministry—just now—but the
actual Ministry : for I differ from you toto cc& in the
opinion which you ha -e expressed, that the continuance
of the Noble Duke in power is to entail the certain over-
throw of our Institutions. No, Sir : I regard the conti-
nuance of this man in power, as the only cbanca
which opens a door to our political salvation...
the proximate cause, from which must emanate
ere long the re-assertion of our popular independence—
the only foundation me which to rest the shade of the
shadow of a hope, that our rights and liberties shall not
be utterly and irredeemably ravished. Steel—as you
eloquently remark—ought not to glisten, where civil
intelligence alone should congregate ; but if the glitter
of this steel shall reflect such a light, as shall direct
honest men into the right path—if the peremptory
government of the swoidsmen should rouse the le-
thargy, and dissipate the torpor in which the plain
common sense of the country has been so long
sealed and buried—the attempt at the REPEFASIYI
SYSTEM may issue to the people's advantage : the in-
wardly exciting germ of inflammation may eventuate in
healthy character, and suppuration restore roundness to
the morbid body.
I argue, therefore, that it will be wholesome for us,
to creep about yet for a brief season, " under the huge
legs" of this overbearing Premier—for the fester
is not yet ripe, and he' would show himself an un-
skilful surgeon, who prematurely would prick the
pustule. The suffering frame would not be relieved
by such preciphancy, nor the malignity of long standing
disease imbibe from it any mitigatory principle. No, Sir !
the day-star of regeneration beams not over the House of
Lennox ; sad fuel would lie that charge, which—under
the William meek of a reiinl of Old English feelings—
should but rivet a-fresh these fetters, which have so long
impeded the nation's energies : fetters, every link in
which —fromoverstraining—is ready to burstasunder, and

Mats hot a van tans of the screw to produce that
disruption which ski) for ever set free a deluded and
°llirensd
Not lesi, thee-Are, on principle, than on sound policy,
oust I &moats the idea of a " RICHMOND Admirds-
tradon," No h the sworn enemy, I conceive, to repo•
satins: hs he. openly declared his hostility to Pir-
lionsenterY "

Rthu. Such s Cabinet u the Duke
of Rzcapoin eoold organise, Mould but have the
Ant el pnitpenbsp regeneration—without which, we
ft. He and his party could only exist by corruption.

lioeirlea those yraiiitty- oreshisratioao, dm; hiss glare
of polioheity, which oy adotiniotratioe, following that
which nob orowym sr, would is groat proishility attract,
*oda_ *PO theeicnspai. to blind anew
their plaided perooptioss, sad bloat thumijoarbilitios,
to which the haegiriasts of the penal lasi hos hap-
idly giver me orgeialioly krie or edge. •
..Let
" t. 4001.6, "Pr !Artr'itrll.l*llool.llll,lo3-1
width are irirgiig italtlogtpdridk Aga*

the--Dlreethis =assa47lo;4l .11411W11
the Prank( Ceemeillee alerts. .Tbe ittide hi,
febliaitil hommaid. aW•ogimill 4104~1140
• . ea.
r 1 Obe.. •
•
.11, • ‘?! ...ie.' "41'44 14t. ,
,r,„ 400110011111111* •
. •
c• •

THE EVJENING STAR.
#ll 41111113‘''' *64
CATIS