Star.
London, England, 1825-01-29 00:00:00

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c.

CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—CajeI ut Oil, which is
the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the
Continent, as a Remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic
Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of. the
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late
years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of
it by the most eminent in the Profession, in those obstinate com-
plaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered
mere penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as an
external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel,
or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation, of nerves, invigorates
the absorbents, and accekrates the. ckpulatisin.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. led. and 2a. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4
Cheapside, St. Paul's • Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street ; and.
T2O, Regent-street ; and by the principal Medicine- Venders through-
out the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be bad,. the
CIIII,BLA I N CERATE, au excellent Remedy for Chlihlbins
when broken.
lie careful to ask for BUTLER'S CAJZTVI Orepsume,„4llllo
LIILA IN Cr SA VG

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and
their tormenting Itching instantly removed by wiiir&
EA D'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for '
its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatism., Palsies, Gouty Affec-
dons, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain. re-
medy has been unknown or neglected, and-the Chilblains have
actually broken, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CREATE will
ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally
efficacious fur all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup-
tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms., Shingles, Breaking. out
Ears,
on,
the Face, Nose, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes,
Sure Heads. and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE OF
MUSTARD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and elleadae•
remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises In
lea, than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or
Embrocation •' it also heals Cuts, punctual from Sharp Instru-
ments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility,. with-
ont smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is
equally useful In the various Accidents of Animak—in short, it is a
domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility. that no
family sensible of its own comfort should ever be without it. Pre-
pared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek.street,
Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at Sts. ed. each ; the Cerate
at ls. I id. and 41. 9d. They may be had of event hie4o"
Vender In ths United Kingdrins. , •
13' The °ermine his a stamp, wiiVtlie name of ,
."f
son" inverted on it. •
•

MALTA, DECEMBER. es.
• *His Majesty!: ship Martie„ which arrived here op
the 26th inst. from Smyrna,. put, into Hydra on the..
18th, with a view to inquire into the cause of the de.:
tention of two Maltese brigs, the Ulisse and the At
rera, which had been employed as transports attached
to the Egyptian expedition. It was found, however,
that the Greek Government had. already ordecest their
liberation; and after taking out the Turkish troops and'
horses with which they were freighted, they were ,
lowed to depart. It is suppot.ed they molt a destine- ,
tion for Alerandtia.
Our advices from Smyrna are to the 13th instai3t.—.
Four cases of plague manifested thtmsetves on the 4th,
which were traced to have been communicated by two
,- -
persons arrived from Con'stantinolile, who died ; .the
other two who caught the disease are in a fair way of
recovery. The Pacha with great proniptitude, and
with a feeling'of humanity worthy of remark, put the
inhabitants in quarantine, from which wise and prident-
measure the most beneficial effects resulted ; and the
town was thus preset ved from its further progress, as
so other case of Seam discoveted-itbelf up to the date
of our advices.

The Egyptian fleet having replenished their stock of •
water at Marmorice, cat the 'coast of Caramania, are
again attempting -to cross the Archipelago. They
sailed on the 6th inst. for Petra's, having, it it seid,
received orders from, -the Viceroy of Egyi t to proceed
to that place, which is blockaded by a- division of t 4
sail of Hydriot brigs and a considerable force of Greekl/4,
A. sot tie has beep made from the gasrison of Petra%
consisting of about }SOQ meth priocipally cavalry ; they' -
penetrated nearly as far as Gastouoi, plundering the
neighbouring villages, and carrying qftivittcb cattle, and
matey prisoners, men, women,and children. The Greekv
and Solicits at Gastouni are said to amount to between
two and Oree thousand men, yet the Turks were allowed
to return with their booty unmolested. It is supposed,
that the young Colocotroui connived at this sortie; and.:
it Was even reported that he was afterwards killed in aft
affray with another Greek Chief near Tripolizza. Sus-
picion had also fallen upon the elder Colocotroni, he
having declined taking any farther command, under
the pretext of requiring repose; but the Government
had sent troops ta take him and another Chief, with
.whom he is supposed to be in league. It was rumoured
that Odysseus had likewise been declared a traitor, and
measures had been taken to prevent anything being.
attempted by him against the cause of the Greeks. It
:no* remains to be ascertained whether the Egyptlaft
forces can effect a junction with the garrison of Pat ras ?

FROM THE ETOILR OF THURSDAY.
PARIS, JANUARY 26. -
The letters from Trieste and Leghorn say, that all
the Captains of vessels coming from the Levant agree
in stating, that the Greeks, after their last victory in the
Cretan Sea, blockaded the Egyptian fleet in the bay. of;,
Macri, on the Asiatic coast. When they saw that ha
was endeavouring to leave it, they withdrew, in °Nei
to entice him into the open sea. This manoeuvre watt
attended with complete success. Ibrahim radix araift
tempted to reach the coast of Egypt ; but he was interi,
cepted by the intrepid Miaulis, who threw his
into total confusion, after having captured above had
the transports.
FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE.
lIIISSOLONGHI, DECEMBER is.
An English frigate, just anchored in our roads, gives
us the following official news:—" On the Sd of this
month, the Greek fleet made a final attack on the Egyp.
tian naval army off the coast of the Isle of Crete. la
proof of the victory obtained, Admiral Miaulis Vocos
has sent to Nauplia twelve transports, containing 3000
negro soldiers, disciplined d lEuropeeline, 400 Arab stal-
lions, and such a quantity of commodities, that coffee
has fallen to 17 tons, and rice to seven cents. per verse,
and the remains of the fleet were pursued to within
sight of Alexandria.
" A part afoul. ships have returned to Hydra. C 4 n-
duriottis, our Pi esident of Council, who was there, im-
mediately embarked a part of the garrison of that
*land, with a great body of Hydriotes and Spezeiotes,
Who came with hint to Nauplia, to be finally trans-
ported to I/Arm. Salutes and other rejoicings have
ygnalised everywhere the issue of one of our most glo.
;thous campaigns; in addition to the twelve transports
;taken, the Egyptians have had fifteen ships and their •
Most beautiful frigate burned. General Constantine
Botzaris, and Sissino, have been summoned to Nan.
pha by the Government, to concert, as it is supposed,
plans of attack
ANCONA,against Patras
ju
:N anAdaNy 10.
egropont."
The last naval victory of the 3d December, of the
Greeks over the Egyptians, has cost the Mahometans
the loss of twelve transports, in
,which troops were
embarked, the capture of a corvette and a brig, and '
two frigates have been thrown on the coast de la Sada, •
where they wore broken, to pieces,
In the French papers of Wednesday, we are informed.
'that Marshal Smiler, the Duke of Albuleta, is ti• isnser-
nudy in.
• .

...r•

"T"" "

LAI

4

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f

• A ••
• '

wow
ROYAL HIBERNIAN GENERAL RAIL-ROAD
COMPANY.
nN the 12th of January, 1825, a MEETING, emu-
posed of MERCH ANTS and BANKERS, was held at the
Otn Limon Taverns, for the purpose of forming a COIIPANY
under the above Title. A Committee was appointed for the pur-
poses of soliciting the patronage of an Illustrious Personage, of
oseertaining the sentiments of the great Landed Proprietors of Ire-
land, and of collecting information respecting the inland carrying
trade of that country, suffic,iently accurate to enable the Subscribers
to estimate the probable return upon the Capital invested.. The
object was to form, under Royal Patronage, and with the
concurrence of Landed Proprietors and the guidance of leading and
experienced Capitalists, an association which should combine indi-
vidual remuneration with national advantage. In furtherance of
this design, letters have been addressed, and are in progress of being
addressed, to the principal Lauded Proprietors and Chambers of
Commerce in Ireland, and in the vast majority of instances the an-
swers have been most favourable. Already the list of the " Royal
Hibernian General Rail Eoad Company," very far exceeds that of
any similar Institution which has been offered to the Public.
On the 46th of January,lB2s, a Meeting (whether consisting of
)lercbants and Bankers is not aimed) was held at the Oty of
London Tavern, and a Company for carrying into effect this west
important and extensive object, was instantaneously established.
As this Company has assumed a title nearly identical with that of
the " Royal Hibernia{ General Rail-Road Company ;" as more
than one of the Noblemen whose names appear on the list of the
secondary Company, had exprested their approbation of, or given
their authority, to be placed upon the " Royal Hibernian General
Rail-Road Company," it is concluded, not that any manoeuvre has
been practised, but that, from a similarity of names, a misconcep-
tion has arisen.
Owing to this misconception, very distinguished names connected
with Ireland, have been connected with others which cannot. by
possibility, command the co-operation of the leading Capitalists,
whose sanction is necessary, in a commercial point of view, to insure
the public confidence. It is therefore revested, that those Noble-
men and Gentlemen who may be desirous of supporting the original
Association, entitled " The Royal Hibernian General Rail-
Road Company," will be pleased to address to the Old Lon-
don Tavern, lashopsgate.street. No communication addressed
either to the Committee, or to any individual thereof, will ever be
made public without special permission having been required
and obtained.
Banters, Messrs. Rogers and Co. Clement's-lane. Solicitors,
Messrs. Freshfield, Kaye, and Freshfield, New Bank-buildings;
and Wm. Tooke, Esq. Gray's-Inn.

THE EVENING STAR.

I 40N DON.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1825.
Tat KING'S ACCUSIONe.-HOLIDAY AT TIM BAN!.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened at 93J for the Account, with St& doing.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
In the Foreign Market all South American Securities are im-
proving, and the Mining Shares remain steady.
Curren. l'rict-t: New Spanish 15, Old 211 22%, Russian 961,
Mexican 80/ 91a, Colombian New 90k 91, French Scrip 14k I pre.
Austrian 94 Chilian 118, Portuguese 89b, Brazilian Scrip 151,
New ditto 3i % pre. Greek 57%, Feta/elan 95.
SP A AZ% PAID.
Alliance Assurance - £lOO - £lO
Do. Marine - 100 - 5
Anglo Mexican Mines - 100 - " 10
United Mexican ditto - 40 - 10
Real del Monte ditto - 400 70
Brazillandlitto - 100 - 5
Colombian ditto - 100 - 5
Rio de la Plata ditto - 100 - 5
Bueno., Ayres ditto
Pasco Peruvian ditto
Chilian ditto
Anglo Chilian

PRICE TO-DAY.
Se tti• pre.
2i5
100 105
150 140

Id 16
35 36

26 28 pre.
24 26

78 pre.

The United Provinces of Central America, forming a
part of the immense " kingdom" of Mexico, and com.
prising Chiapa, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, San
Salvador,Guatimala, and Quesaltenango,have published
a wise and useful decree for encouraging the influx of
foreign settlers, the best material of power and pros-
perity in a free and half-peopled state. The geogra-
phical situation of these count: ies, a great portion of the
coast of Which is washed by both the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, offers facilities to trade, and consequent tempta-
tions to industry and enterprise, which required only
the prudent measure now resorted to by the Govern-
ment of the Republic to bring into immediate action.
As the decree contains no less than twenty-eight sepa-
rate clauses, many of them embracing a considerable
variety of details for the arrangement and regulation of
the rights of emigrants, our space will not admit of in-
serting more than an abstract of one or two among the
principal provisions of the law.
It is open to every foreigner to exercise any business
he may think fit, mining included; to have his name
enrolled by the local authorities as a denizen of the Re-
public—after a given period to become a citizen—to
and , the meantime any uncultivated
igreement with the Magistrates fur
'hick township must contain
couples at least, with a capacity
accession of others. The oat,'
lien en the formation of the
before. Each married couple
property a lot of land assigned
1,000 rods each way. A
ining the township, may have I
4, provided he marries within
'his marrying one of the native"
of colour, a double portion of
to join townships, may, if they
within the first six years of its
they were not included in the
a double portion of land. The
within eight years from the date
being forfeited. Every settler
country when he pleases, and
without hindrance or molestation.
landed property by will. To
the heirs-at-law succeed. Each
twenty years free of all hopes
monopolies permitted in any new settle-
imports are to be free for twenty

VINIONOMMIIII.
•

years. Municipal charges meant included in the airs..
slaves to.be admitted—the very net of introductioal
giving freedom to the slave.—Such are the. heads of this!
enlightened and salutary invitatiotitoibeciviliaed world?'
•
By accounts from Mocha of a late date we learn,
that a second expedition against the refractory Arabs,
under the command of a Turkish Chief, bad left Judda
in three divisions, the main body consisting of three
thousand Arabs. Two Englishmen accompanied the
legion, the one holding the rank of Captain, and the
other acting as servant to the Commandant. These
troops are reckoned as an undisciplined rabble, and
while at Judda had been the cause of three or four
murders nightly. ARABY ALLENBY, formerly the
English Agent at Judda, had died. The interior be-1
tween Mocha and Selma " still continued blockaded.
The city of Zabid had for the two preceding months of
May and June been in the hands of the garrison, who
had mutinied for pay. Their exactions had been so
great that the place was nearly deserted, the merchants
having left their goods in the Custom-house at the
mercy of the soldiery; and that part of Yemen under
the authority of the Imaum was daily hastening to
ruin. It was expected that it would take some years.
to restore the lost trade and confidence of the popula-
tion, who had fallen a prey to the ravages of the Ku-
bites under Don Hoossaitt and Dun MAROMET.

Accounts have been received from Macao, date.] the
beginning of June. They announce the arrival of the
brig Temerario, from Lisbon, with dispatthes for the
late Governor Ozonis, who was incarcerated by the
Constitutionalists of Macao, and to ARNIAGA, Member
of the New Government, now at Macao, which stated
that the KING had re-established the ancient. Govern-
ment, and ordered that affairs should be restored at
Macao, and that all former animosities should be for-
gotten. The prisoners were likewise ordered to be set
at liberty, if they were imprisoned for political offences,
and they had accordingly been released on receipt of
the dispatches.

The French Papers of 'Wednesday, and the Etoik of
Thursday, have reached us : they contain some intelli-
gence from Greece, which we have given in a piece-
ding column. The approaching discussion of the in-
demnity to the emigrants for their confiscated estates,
occupies public attention almost exclusively. The esti-
mated a milliard of francs, proposed by the Minister,,
will give little satisfaction. It is even suggested, that
after the payment of costs to attornies and other agents
employed, and who already offer and advertise their ser-
vices, little or nothing will remain for the claimants.
—As to the claims, they are said to be so large, that
if all France were put up to sale, the " Associated Eu-
ropean banters would not be purchasers on the terms
of satisf)ing the claimants." There are, at the same
time, some suggestions for reducing the number. One
is rather curious—it is, that all those emigrants who,
having returned to France, were enriched with pensions
or estates by NAP.JLEON, should be excluded.

Letters from Singapore, dated September 13, 1814
state that the Thames and Marquis of Huntley were
obliged to come in there with a tremendous sick list :
the drought in Java had been the same as in most
other parts of India, and the consequence was, that the
vessels that watered last at Anjier got the green stag-
nant muddy stuff, which brought on severe bowel
complaints. They and some of the other ships were de-
tained at Singapore some days, before they could get
as much water as would carry them up the China seas.
The Camden sailed a few days before, and the Harris
and Melville were then in the Roads. An aqueduct
was forming, that would give sufficient water to, any
sized Reet. The last accounts from Bombay mention
that they had not had rain for a great length of time,
and they were fearful of severe sickness in consequence.

_

~

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT 7'RE MAN-
DIONSOMiIt, TO THE DUE OF TORt. ,
Yesterday, a grand entertainment was given by the
Lord Mayor, to his Royal Highness the Duke of York.
Preparations were made for the occasion to the full ex-
tent of all forther civic magnificence; the front of the
Mansion-house was illuminated withgar, ,
rior of the house was lighted up with great splendour.
The Venetian parlour was laid cut for the dinner, and
richly decorated. The display of plate was extremely
gorgeous. The floor of the grand avenue, leading to
the Egyptian Hall, was prepared for dancing, and the
arms of his Royal:Highness and the Lord Mayor were- •
chalked upon the floor, with various devices. Ever-
greens were tastefully disposed round the pillars ; and
the letters ".G. It." and " F." in gas-light, hoist upon
the Royal Visitor in great splendour 4s. he entered.—
Amongst those who honoured the Chief Magistrate
with their presence were—
• The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Wes*.
moreland, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Duke of Wellington, the'
Bishop of London, the Bishop of Llandaff, Lord Stowell, Baron
Gifford, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Right lion.
Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Huskisson, C. W. W. Wynn, Esq. Baron
Alexander; Aldermen Sir W. Curtis, Bart. R. C. Glyn, Bart.
Sir J. Perring, Bart. Sir J. Shaw, Bart. Ainsley, Sir C. Flower,
Bart. Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart. Scholey, Wood, C. Smith, blagnay,
Bridges, Heygate,Waitliman ; the Recorder • Aldermen Venable.,
Lucas, Thompson, Crowder; the Sheriffs, Thomas Wilson, Esq. .
M.P. William Garrett, Esq.
This company was received is the back drawing-
room. His Royal Highness came at about half-past
seven, and was received with many honours. He ap.
peered to be in exceedingly good health and spit it,.
At a little before eight o'clock, the company sat down to *

..s-

tat.un

Lust night. Mr.l
sldring his present
Othello, in the persc
vent. The house wa

day night. The pit]
but the boxes admit
balf-price, both in t
thOugh the audience
falling off in the ext
milts of Mr. KEAN,
quite as systematic ;
who were again the
city, met system wi

.perseverance.. It ni
sevence was a peril
th ginning to the
cat-call,. through all
shouting, and bawl
rous groan.
We have never b
tem.; as some who
Inky towards him ;
public morals deser
but this has been dc
he can. never forge
snout which appear
froth the stage. 'ln
be spared ; his lette
him, although it is
to be p.iibii,hed ; at
early difficulties in I
are brought as char
having brought a c
her, to support him
. club has been dissol
a doze!) of its mem
Another charge
tailor's workmen h;
tinctly denied by th
one of his woe kme
exce..t the foreman
and paid for his ad
Much stress has I
eons who support
really, in an age vilf
it i, not so easy to
„individual by the ci
as our obiervation
if any. in the appar
foes of Mr. Ka A N ;
enwtgh ; and some
sition of the latter,

sumptuous dinner.
Mr. Secretary Canning was prevented from coming, by an -en-
garment of an important nature. Lord Bathurst was absent ots
account of indisposition.
Tie Lady Mayoress and other Ladies were present at the dinner&
At about half-past nine o'clock the cloth was
drawn, and the health of the King was drank with the
usual honours.
The band played " Gan save the King."
The LORD MAYOR then rose, and in a forcible man-
ner expressed his high sense of the honour which he had
that day received in the attendance ot his Royal Guest, •
who was at all times ready to testily the respect which
he had for the citizens of London, by that which he
gave to their Chief Magistrate. His Lordship was
sure the company would join with him in drinking the
health of his Royal Highness the Duke of York—
(Applause.)
The health of his Royal Highness was then drank, with three
times three.
The Duke of YORK, in returning thanks, warmly
complimented the Lord Mayor, and expressed his con-
viction that no one could be better qualified, from his
great respectability, zeal, and ability, to fill the
office which he now sustained.
The Duke of Clarence, and the remainder of the Royal Family,
was next drank.—This was succeeded by the Army And Navy.
The LORD MAYOR then rose and s.iid, it gave hire
peculiar pleasure to propose the health ot the gr eat Law
Officer with whose presence they were that evening ho-
houred. That distinguished individual enteted into
office nearly twenty years since, at the period when
the tonntry was involved in that dreadful war on which
its prosperity, if not its existence, depended. He
formed one of the Administration into whose hands
devolved the lash of conducting the eventful contest.
His Lordship expressed his opinion that the Lend Chan-
cellor and his colleagues merited the thanks of the
country at large, and of posterity, for the manner in
which they had executed their great duties, and brought
us to the present state of peace and prosperity. His
Lordship then alluded to the manner in which his no-
ble guest had performed his extensive and laborious
judicial duties, and concluded by proposing that the
health of the Lord Chancellor should be drank with
three times three,
The toast was drank with much enthusiasm.
The LORD CHANCZLICon returned thanks, but in so
low a tone that we were unable to collect the purport
of what he said, further than that he could claim no
merit beyond that of having endeavoured throughout
to do his duty as an honest man, and in that course he
hoped he had succeeded, He expressed also the great
pride he felt in observing the prosperity of the country,
and his conviction that tt was only prosperous because
it was free.
The LORD MAYO/A then proposed the health of Lord
Hairowby and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers. In
doing so, he eulogised their great talents, and spoke of
the able manner in which they had conducted the con-
test which had terminated so gloriously and so advan‘.
tageously for this country.
The health of his Majesty's Ministers was then drank, with
Wee times three.
The Earl of HARROWIIT returned thanki.
The health of the Lord Mayor was proposed by the Duke of
Year, and drank with three cheers.
His Lordship returned thanks in a speech of some kngth, which
was warmly applauded.
The LORD Cnawcatana, in a very gallant speech, proposed the
health of the Lady Mayoress.
The toast was drank in a highly complimentary punnet.
The LORD MAYOR then proposed the health of the
Duke of Wellington, in a speech in which he took a
review of the great honours that had been won by his
Grace to his country, throughout the Peninsular war,
and finally of the beneficial coasequences of his last
great victory.
The tout was drank with three times three.
The Duke, in a vety few words, expressed his sense of thellith
honour conferred upon him.
The health. of Lord Shaftesbury, the Bishops of
London and Llandaff, of Lord Stowel, Lord Gifford,
of Chief Baron Alexander, and the Judges, the Speaker
of the Home of Commons, Sir William Curtis and
the Aldermen of the City of London, the Recorder, and
the Sheriffs, followed.
At a little before eleven o'clock, the dinner party
broke up. By this time the company invited to the
ball, consisting of more than three hundred and fifty
persons of the,most respectable families in the City bad
arrived. They were received in a suite of rooms which
were thrown open for the purpose. At a little after
eleven, quadrille dancing was commenced and kept up
until past one o'clock in-the morning, when the com-
pany sat down to a grand supper, and the festivity was
maintained until a-very late hour.
The Etoik affirms, that FERDINAND, King of Spain,
is become a miracle of moderation and benevolence.
All his efforts are directed to the " grand object of the
general welfare." The fact is, that his Catholic Majesty
can no longer proceed without some revenue, and, pre*
paratory to the re-establishment of his credit, with the
view to negociate a loan, he is obliged to adopt some
sound•and rational principle of government.
Irresolution is worse than a moderately bad execution.
Waters do not become noxious when they runt but oalY
when stagnant.

presence of female
-from unmanly ins
Apnred him ; and la
when Casa() and of
first circle called of
—charttabl expres
Long before the
exhibited from vat;
forth applause or e.
The first tie notice(
With the words " I
unanimous peals of
same place, and w;
for ever I" on the e
ithettense, with a
hisses. This occas
until the curtain t
same a,uect as on
feretice, the disappr
—Shortly after the

TON came forward,

which night other
'whole performance
audience, but in
flattering, yet he
having remained n
ploring to be heard,
by shouts of approl
—The performance
shew.—(Cries o; X
and go on Wallack,
and Gallery.) Mr.
•ery politely told
his gestures) that ho
was, however, corn
he proceeded in hi
equalled any pert
'wise, riot, and cc
through his task tt
tions which the chl
When the curtail

De 10..7 . o
enrolled by the local authori
public—after a given perio;
1 ; •
acquire and enjoy in the r
lands—to make an agreeme
forming a township, whit
within it fifteen married coo
of being increased by the acc
_of allegiance must be take!
township, but not before
are to have in full ptopet
to them, a square of l
F, foreigner, unmarried, joinir
t the same quantity of land,
six years; and in case of hi
I ,
aborigines, or a
,woman of
land. Settlers wishing to j
have become denizens wit
establishment, and if they
. original contract, have a d
• land must be occupied witl
of the grant, on pain of be
may withdraw from the c
disposeof his property with
IHe may transmit his lan
those dying intestate, the
.
. new settlement is for twe
, whatever. No monopolies
, . meat. Exports and impcs
' --