Star.
London, England, 1831-01-05 00:00:00

DIVIDEND&

Jan. 14, Witham Plante. iit;ci,liesei. begirt at min. at the
Court ofaumisskeers—Jen. 1111. T. T. Rpm. Illerdirtrettoner.
chant, at an, at the Court of ConesiedeneenNaths. U, J. Crisp,
Crown, IdoWane. Great Towes•etreetoriss•enmPeutt at Mt at do
Court of Cessintissioners—Jan. 24, A DebbleOlaulinstr, wine neer.
e_hanti at eleven, at the Blackfriers Inn, Nita—Feb. A. y.
Flood, lbetee. banker, at eleven, at the New Learn Pen, Nuts:—
Jan. 1111, T. Atkinson. Nolbeach, LibOOleabire, witeslird at doyen,
at the Cheques lon, lielbeseh—Jan IS,. J. Vey,
,iii; York.
shire, grocer, at twelve, at tbe Tontine Inn rltl....bis. le, T.
Parkinson, sen. T. Parkinson, jun. and J. • MallPletecaKiner
wb7,
uhz=shirii;
Lincolnshire, waif Merchants, at eleven, at the NMI,
ton•upon•Hall—Jan. 28,. T. asiveeter, Muse". currier,
at ten, at the house of R. Bertram, Oxford—Pa. I. • Wale.
York, Sax dresser, at eleven, at the home of Mrs. B. Menkman, Old
Band Hill, Yorbhire.

CERTIFICATES—Jax. 26.
J. R. Stemma, Manchester, irenmongen—R. Balers, Bhmingbans.
linen draper—T. Andersen. Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer-•.R. Fergnsen,
Great Prescott-street, floodman's-Selds, ten—J. Steel. blab-
wart Bridge-road, builder—H. Wilson, Whar4 Milbank-
street, Westminster, coal merchant—T. Sedgwick and J. Hearn, Bil-
liter-suiet, merchants—W. Prince, Oraimehurelt-atteet, slopssiler—R-
Silrey, Norwich, bembaseen manufactureo—T. Rhitwenh, Kele%ley.,
Yorkshire, worsted spinner—W. Denman, Bangor, Carnareseshire, .
shopkeeper—G. Stedman, Winton, Norfolk, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
G. W. and R. Norman Tokenhouse-yard, merchants—H. and M.
Verinder, St. Paul's Cbure.h.yard, cutlers—S. and J. Morrell. Borough-
bridge, Yorkshire, common brewers—R, IL Phillippe and A. WWl-
lock, Little Tower-street tighteners—J. Dempsey and I. Pickard,
Liverpool, timber merchants—J. Dempsey. J. Pickard, end L. Frost,
Liverpool, timber measurers (so bras reprds the said J. Dempsey
J. Stubbs and S. Dank., Birmingham, attorneys—B. W. and O. Oh-
bine, Birmingham, merchants (so far as regards the said W. Citiddpo
—T. Slade, W. Con, and T. Slade, jun. Poole, Newfoundland-mer-
chants—J. Harrington, W. Wilde, and R. Robley, Woodbank, Cum.
berland, calico printers—J. J. W. and H. Knapp, Cirencester-place,
Marylebone, builders (so far as regards the said J. W. Knapp).—
&Verity and T. Wood. Boltotsatreet --J. Sugden and R. Gill. Wood-
some Lees, Yorkshire. manufacturers of fancy geode— W. Ridln and
Beckley. Charlotte-street, Sioene-oltrel, paper . and
A. A. Ball, New Sarum. Wiltshire, milliners--S. Paget and D.Turner,
Oust Yarmouth, Norfolk, beer brewers—T. and J. Dyson, heclesall
Diction, Yorkshire. scythe manulacturArs— B. Ford, E. B. Ocie, and
J. Panniter, Winchester, grocers.—J. Cook, T. P. Warren, and J. P.
Cook, Crown-court, Cbeapaide, warehousemen—A. Webb, T. Mew,
and C. Webb, Milee-lane, wini-mentitants—R. Barrett and R.
Floyd, Chacewater Cornwall, drapers-4 ilamionaki and W. Rn.
remcioft, Liverpool, merchants—G. and F. Squibb, Savilk-row,
Weionlineter, auctioneers—J. Williams and R. Gillow, Liverpool,
painters—W. Venables and D. Wilson, London—J. Scott, P. Bell, C.
Alexander and R. Duckworth, London and Waggon' commisaloo.
agents (so far as regards the sold C. Alexander and R. Dimknortb)—J.
/Weide+ and G. B. Iligb6eld, Liverpool—C. Canton and Ft Turner,
ales urere—J. Andrew and J. Hutton, jun. Liver.
peol-itreee, wise-merehents—J. 'Preston, and W. W.
and J. N. Wish's, W. Aliport, W. Rees, and B. Albeit,
Liverpool, corre.dealers —P. Burgess and J. Vollery, Holbora-AA
perfumers—W. B. Stewart, and O. C. and W. H. Lee, Birmingham,

George Mouton, Count Lobau, Lieutenant-Gnieral, w 4
born 21st February, 1770, at Phalsbourg. He is coe of
those men whom the revolution called to the career, fur
which his superior talents fitted him. He was destined far
commerce, but, in 1792, the French territory having been
invaded, its brave children, one and all, took up arms : fro:ss
this moment he was a soldier. He set out, as simple volun-
teer, in the legion of la Mearthe, and merited his first p-o-
-' motions whilst attached to the army of the Rhine : he tg:e.i
I passed over with General Championnet into Italy, where h •
took part in the campaigns 1798 and 1799. He coinniaieled
for some time the castle of St. Angelo, and held, at the hit-
de of Novi, the post of aide-de-camp to General Joubert.
He was colonel of the 3d of the line, one of those regiment .I
which the ill success, that marked this disastrous year,
forced back into the mountains of Genoa—where. a prey t.'
every species of want, they gave themselves up to every
sort of excess. Thanks to the firmness of his character.
Colonel Mouton maintained good order in his corps.,
for which his activity and intelligence, it is true,
were able to create some relief against misery. This
regiment formed part of Massena's army, and is one of
those which, in 1800, co-operated in the defence of
Genoa. During the fifteen days' offensive warfare, which
preceded the blockade of that town, Colonel Mouton took
part in the many engagements of which the mountains of
Liguria were the theatre. One of the most brilliant is that
which he fought the 11th April, on the Verreria : 2,000 p-i-
-soners, and several pieces of cannon, fell into the hands of
the victors. Out of seven standards which, on that occasion,
were taken from the enemy, his regiment bore away six.
—At the attack of fort Quesei Colonel Mouton received a
bullet in the body ; he was thought dead ; a friend, how-
ever, doubted it, and to him the Colonel owed his life. Con-
fined to his bed by the wound, he still imagined himself on
the field of battle ; his friends,,Apring the bombarding of
Genoa, desired to convey him to a place of safety, but he
opposed it, for he considered it as a night.. Having re-en-
tered France with his regiment, he resided for some time
at Montpellier, where be distinguished himself, both for the
severe discipline he had introduced among his troops, and
for the superiority with which he made them manoeuvre.
In these two points he signalized himself, at the camp of
Boulogne, in the eyes of the first Consul, who, always eager
to attach to his person superior military talent, took Colonel
Mouton for his aide-de-camp, and named him Brigadier-
general. He, in this quality, accompanied Napoleon in all
his campaigns; in that of Poland, he was wounded at Fried-
land, the 14th June, 1807, and promoted the sth of No-
vember of the same year, to the rank of Generel.of-
Division. In 1808, he commanded in Spain a
division of infantry under Marshal Bessieres ;
on the 14th July, at the battle of Medina de Rio-Sece.'twas
he who began the attack and insured success by carry n= at
the bayonet's point the town of Medina. The 10th Nov.
he contributed powerfully to the victory, which opened to
the Emperor the gates of Burgos. In 1809, on the 21st
April, the eve of the battle of Santulli, he gave th pre-
lude of the next day's triumph by one of the most audacious
faits d'armn—General Hiller, who was manauvring to form
a junction with the army of Prince Charles, had thrown
himself into Landahut, behind the Isar, and had set fire to
the bridge after having passed it. Gen. Mouton, at the heml
of the 17th regiment of the line, crosses this bridge in
fiamesepeoetrates into the town, where be is soon joined by
Gen. Ondisot, and by this action so bold that Napoleon did
not think himself justified to order it, he separates for ever
the two armies of the enemy. The, 21st of May, he re 1-
dered still more signal services at the head of the fusileeis of
the Guards ; 'Was he who entered Sealing, which the An i-
trians had taken four times during the day, and of which, at
last, the French remained masters. The title of Count
Lobau which. General Mouton received, attests his services
to the army during its sojourn in the Isle of Lobau, between
the battles of Feeling and Wagram. In 1812 he accom-
panied the Emperor into Russia, and partook of toe eery
and privations of that deplorable expedition. In the cam •
paign of 1813 he commanded the 6th division of the army ;
having remained in that town after the battle of Leipsick,
he underwent the same fate as Marshal St. Cyr; without

any respect for the faith of treaties, he was sent prisoner into
,Hungary, w! ence he returned in 1814 after the first abcti-
cation-of the Emperor. He received the cross of St. Louis
from the restored King, but obtained no active service.
Napoleon, on his return from Elba in 1815, nominated
'Count Lobau Peer of France, and gave him the command
of the first military division. During the campaign, which
preceded the King's second restoration. he commanded the
6th corps of the army of the North. On the 18th June, in the
fatal action of Waterloo, ordered to arrest the march of Bulow,
he long held ont,srith6,ooo men,against the efforts of 30,000,
rand, notwithstanding this prodigious inequaliqy of forces, had
over than important advantages. Though the battle was
lost, not despairing of fortune, he was endeavouring to rally
the wrecks of the army, when he was surprised by the
Prussians, taken prisoner, and as such conducted to England.
Placed, during his captivity, on the list of the 38 persons to
whom the ordinance of the 24th July interdicted all abode in
France, be passed in Belgium the time of his exile, villa
expired at the end of 1818. Count Lobes bad more than
one title to the confidence of Napoleon ; to great military
talent, he united qualities little known at court, or in the
camp, which was often then the court. Frank-hearted, he
spoke the truth in both places. Napoleon loved him, to -
ever, and willingly had recommit to his judgment ' • he made
few promotions in the army writhing consulting Count Lo-
-1 h", whoa ho bed intrusiod with tbe administration of the
personnel of the army. It will be seen by this sketch, that
his military talents peculiarly fit him for the difficult an 1
lbonourable post be has lately obtained.

Upon Sugar
.............

£1,100,000

When the above statement of the taxes remitted, during
the year, is taken into consideration, the result of the,
comparison with last year, must be thought favourable.

We have just received by Express, the Journal des D.-
bats, the contents of which are important. We hasten to
lay the subjoined extracts before our Readers :
ST. PICTERSBURGII, Dac. 18.
(BY EXTSAORDINART CONVIMANCE.)
By an Ukase, dated the 13th, the Emperor has given the
command of the active army, which is assembling on the
eastern frontiers, to Marshal Diebitsch ; and by the same
Ukase, his Majesty has declared in a state of war, the govern-
ments of Grodno, Wilna, Minsh, Padolia, and Volhynia,
and placed them under the authority of Marshal Diebitsch.

WARSAW, DEC. 25 (ar ESTAYILTTR.)-Theoj*Et of
the Law, which confers the new appointment of General
CHLOPECII, has been adopted by the two Chambers, after
a long discussion—particularly the 3d article, which confers
the sovereign Powers on a deputation, composed of the Mem-
bers of the Senate and of the Chamber. At eight o'clock in
the evening, the two Chambers met again. The Dictator
appeared in the Assembly, and received from the
hand of the President, the Project of the Law,
conferring on him the Dictatorship, amidst great acclama-
tions. General CHLOPICKI has addressed a proclamation,
in which he states the motives which decided him again to
accept the Dictatorship. Corps of volunteers are forming
in all the provinces. The Dictator has refused the pension
of two hundred thousand florins. They are beginning to
work at the fortifications of Praga. A report prevailed that
the Barriers of Warsaw were to be closed in ten days, and
the inhabitants were to provide themselves with provisions ;
but the Municipality has declared, that this report was with-
out foundation.

Toff Lox, DEC. 28 . —Geneml CLAtfs&L has sent for in-
st•uctions, and an unlimited power, in regard to the con-
duct he is to adopt against the insurgents of Oran, who hare
recently revolted.

A great fire has taken place at Bueyles, Pierrepont ;
sixty houses and some cattle have fallen a prey to the
flames.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 31.—We have received accounts that
our troops have, in an affair before the Fauxbourg of Maes-
tricht, caused a third time terror in the ranks of the Dutch
troops, who came out of the town: the cannon was beard
for three hours. This affair took place on the 29th, and
Gen. MELLtu LT has established a battery near the town,
and an officer of the Volunteers planted the flag on the for-
tifications. It is believed that they soon shall enter the town.

Th, accounts frog Paris by this express state that all
w is perfectly tranquil. The Preach 3 per cent. comes 63.
Au express had arrived from the Hague at Paris, with an

ewerable who took it on themselves to experiment on the
established system of our currency.
The Lord Advocate, we understand, has left Edinburgh
to visit his friend the Lord Chancellor, at Brougham-hall,
in Westmoreland.

It is a curious circumstance, that the first vessel which
has reached Antwerp since the interruption of the trade by
the blockade, was the JoyeuseArriv4e, from London. She
arrived on the 27th ult. through the canal from Ostend.

Doves JAN. 3.—Friday morning a foreign brig, with a
crew of 10 men, whilst it was blowing hard, got on the
Goodwin Sands. A Deal boat put off to her assistance, and
succeeded in reaching her, and put two hands on board, who
represented to the captain the great danger the vessel was in,
and advised him and his erew to quit het without las of time
to which be repeatedly turned a deaf ear : the Deal men,
however continued to urge, and remained on board until the
wind increased so much that the violence of the waves snap-
ped the cables asunder, and the boat drifted to such a dis-
tance that it was impossible, notwithstanding every exertion
was made, to reach the brig again, and shortly afterwards
they witnessed the distressing sight of her going down, not
only with her own crew, but with two of their boatmen—in
all 12. One of the Deal boatmen was subsequently taken
from a piece of wreck alive, but much exhausted ; the other
11 perished. The brig was laden with linen, glass, and
bricks.

LOILD HILL AT TALAITZSA.HaI was moving up to
reinforce Col. Donkin, and was in the act of giving some
orders to the colonel of the 4th regiment, when he was fired
at from this summit; and not doubting that the shots pro-
ceeded from some British stragglers, who mistook the direc-
tion of their fire, be rode smartly up, accompanied by his bri-
gade umajor, Fordyce, to stop them. These two were in-
stantly surrounded by the enemy ; Fordyce was killed on the
spot, and the hand of a French grenadier was already on the
bridle of Hill's charger ; but the General spurred his horse
hard, broke away, and galloped off. Directing the wounded
beast downwards, be meta part of the 22d, and turning, led
them up with mocaladating courage to the charge. The old
29th did not disappoint him; they won beck the summit at
the point of the bayonet. But scarcely bad the General
placed them in position by the side of Colonel Donkin's bri-
gade, ere a heavy mass of French battalions again advanced,
had a violent attack, of which the first was but a prelude,
burst upon them. The fire fleshed red upon the night, and
was delivered so close, that the combatants discerned each
other's formation within a few paces. The British having
riod in their deadly volley, rushed on with their bayonets,
' broke the dark column, and drove it down.—Cabinet Li-
brary—Memoirs of Wellington.
Extract of a letter from a Major in the Dutch army, in
garrison at Maastricht, to his brother in Holland :
" Maestricht, December 24.—Yesterday the corps com-
manded by Mellinet showed themselves within a short
distance from our walls, upon which the Colonel, Baron
Van Quadt, commanding a lank company of the
eighth division, went out to meet them ; from thirty to
forty Belgians were killed, and several were wound-
ed. We took eight prisoners. The Dutch fought admirably,
but few were wounded. General Dibbets sent two six
pounders with the flank battalions, which did great execu-
tion. According to the statement of the prisoners, their
strength amounted to 900 men, being part of the corps of
Mellinet, in all 4,000 strong. The Belgians have retreated
to a respectful distance. If the ground had been advan-
tageous for the cavalry to act, our Cuirassiers would have
annihilated the whole troop of the Belgians, as they fled in
the greatest disorder. The ptisoners stated that they had
been grossly deceived by their commanders, who informed
them that the garrison in Maastricht only consisted of raw
recruits, who could not handle a musket, and had Dot
ex-
. peeled to meet with such's gallant reception."

REGIMENTS ORDERED HOME FROM INDIA.
The 2d battallon of the First (or Royal Scots) regiment of foot,
which has been on foreign service slamllBo7, has been ordered hoes
from Madras, and are en early in &prim.
The 14tb (or Bo shirt) regiment of foot has been ordered
home front Bengal. his regiment has also been serving abroad
since 1807.
The 811th regiment of foot has been ordered home from Madras. Like
the two regiments before named, the 89th has been on foreign service
sift HMI.
In consequence of these movements the following changes will take
tazThe 28th (the Camoraolans) regiment dfeet will remove from
and occupy the 'parsers of the lath regiment in Bengali rod
dr n th (or West Middlesex) regiment, now stationed in New South
Walks, will relieve the Nth regiment at Madras.
1113 Inns Ygoreartax.—This body of men, comdsdng of about
kin Modred and eighty corps of both descriptions, horse and foot,
wagging in number of men from twenty to one hundred. Their
amen sins are the property of Government. The greater part of the
corps have been particularly in the South i and the only duty
'Mob for years pest they have performed, was an armed inspection by
the Wank Majors of the districts. A small stall woe, however, main.
tamed In sorb corps. In the north the members of this corps are almost
exeinsively protestant.; this is also the case in some of the interior
consties, as Wicklow, Wexford, Carlow, and part of Maud Lord
Leman Gower while Irish Secretary, hadit at one time in contem-
plation to Mamie ad dkband all these corps ; but some very wan( Is.
IinDIVIDOM Wee ask sec the sabiset iron; bimodal quarters, whith
indassdths Noble Swisesty is abialea that Intention.
Rterunkts, eAIIZZIITNO IX lanLaszs.—The military force at
proms serving la Wend renders of the following Regiments, which
am dins stationed em-
limum•Ths lag Doom Omsk at Usk (cc. Tipperary).
The Ilit Poem auras, at Cor
The Mk Dasstoes. at Dahlia. k.
The 7th Ilerrems, at Dumb& (co. Louth).
The grit Huss, at
The 12th Imatars, at lair.
The 17th Laren, at Newbridge (co. Kildare).
Form —The 3d Greedier Guards, (Ist Battelle's) Dublin.
Bth Regiment if list, at Battevent (County of Cork.)
9th ..., Dublin.
21st Kilkenny.
28th —. Galway.
80th Templmore (County Tipperary.)
bath Limerick.
57th .—.... Orr (King's County.)
84th ..-- Belfast (County An
67th 41111.1 Newry (County Do
flilth .... Addams (County West
Cork.

Nth
78111
74th

Lio?Fick.

••••••• _
Itude (y> )
=tsfootponito-10th Foot Tales ( et Lam) lath ditto,
M (County of Woottsoolb.) 181 diu at
Louth, nth ditto. Dahlia, 22 ditto, Boyle, temity ot
Meta ditto, Foamy, ((Crecy of Cock) W000lbed„
ditto, Loodoodeny &oh !steadies, Mood. (OnotitZeri
0 She Bu
(Ginty of Cork 0 Intit dime, ,
Ety of Canty am, Kim* (meaty ce Cork alai
Coale, of Clem)
The Lord Chancellor arrived at his seat, Brougham-hall,
near Penrith, on Christmas-day, where he has since so-
journed, along with his venerable mother, and some other
members of his family. His Lordship has not bees much in
public, but has had innumerable calls from persons in variant
ranks and conditions in life.
SURREY TUZATRE.—A new nautical piece, something
in the style of Black-Eyed Susan, has been produced at this
theatre, called Nancy of Portsmouth. There are many in-
teresting scenes in it, and it was received with much ap-
plause. The pantomime here seems very attractive.
MARCH OF REFINEMINT.—A certain " lady of all
work," hired for such service, within the sound of the bells
of St. Michael's Tower, called during the Christmas week
at the plcae of her future residence, to " apologise for her
protracted absence," as she was " engaged to a ball" an
Thursday evening.—Macclesfield Courier
After a late shooting excursion at the Earl of Wmays'
and General Alexander Hope's, Charles X. left two sums,
one of 81. and the other of 51. to be distributed to the poor
of Aberlady.

" A short time has passed, my dear brethren In arms, nine I was
invested with ao immense command. Today lam no more than your
old friend the veteran National Guardsman. This double title will ac-
company me as my chief happiness, to the grave. That which I
have ceased to own, found me in the great week, springing from
the boundless amasses of the people amidst those glorious barri-
cades, under the re-elevated tricolour, where, in three days,
were fixed the fate and institutions of the present ace of Frenchmen
and the destinies of Europe. The functions which I refused in 1790, I
accepted in 1820 from the hands of the Prince whom we have sines
hailed se a king. They have been, I met. exercised for the public
good. Seventeen hundred thourred National Guards, already enrolled
and organised at the woks of their happy chid, are my winiesees. They
may still be useful, I declare it, at a time of which lam permitted to be
a judge, and of which I would be a rigid censor.
"The majority of my colleagues of the Chamber of Depths bare
formed an opinion that these functions ought to cease for the presentod
the same opinion has been avowed by the organ of the Government.
" Besides this, jealousies quite unjustified by any rocalleedon, I
have a right to say it, arose horn various sides; they manifested them.
selves strongly, and could not be satisfied by less than a total and an.
reserved abandonment of the power; and then, though the kind bier.
Tendon of royal solicitation was employed to retain my services, that
instinct of liberty which has never deceived me through the vocation of
my long life, warned me that I must sacrifice this power and these
preening aka:does to the austere duty of preserving all the fruits of the
revolution of 1830.

" lly coarse has not been without advantage; this lam assetsd
by as immense correspondence. In fast, if the sublime movement at
• Ranch nation in arms has been apontenesus--ita perantee Trams
glint the future commotion of a meow, a undignsnt, or a timid re.
ley, it is enough to place her beneath the protection of the principles
of 1789 and 1791, and above all of the vital and universal principle
election—alt is not lees true that a central inflame, and, If I might dare
my it, the confidence claimed by some personal amilastion, have
beneficially contributed to harmonize, during the saspensien of law,
milleting wishes and opinions, and to defeat the intrigues of the petty
int wee emethrown, but which still retained the power to hurt. I
to recall the circumstances of the second general inspection, which In
this regard so powerfully supported me.
" 1 will not recount all that has been don: to organise for us them
othisble legions of Mies—these numerous battalions of the yaps.
Alai far from fearing this peat institution, famed without delay,
without hesitation, or trouble, solely by the iniumee of a boandlas and
omqualified confidence in the body of the nation, let us hasten to use
ism m the model for oar other institutions.
" Bow can I describe the delight with which, at the sad of a few weeks
ronmeneed, to the admiration Boar people, dour King. and of mangas.
dignified Guard of Paris, which for 40 years bed been my pride, sad In
truth my family—at length reviving, more brilliant and snore titmouse
thus ever, end with its pliant associates, the beautiful legions
Odle vicinity, eidbideg In the Champ lm Your a hese of mere then
eighty thousand men. This was a delight whisk could be empassai
only by what 1 felt when,widda a few days, I know that to the Natimal
Oueed Paris owed its safety the revolution its tasselled purity hem
crime. If oft department, that of the lysine and OW alone, has gives
me each enjoyments, what must have been my gratification at the re.
peeM from all the departments—reports describing amiss created, equip.
plod disdplined so if by mhscie—in beholding myself throughout sue•
elemlod by the deputies dell Franco case to mist is the second imam
Maim of' their Bing. and who, in tin* albedo** mildews made me the
ihreitory albeit complaints upon general quietism, or upon local pia.
moss, and their mediator with the government a mediator, as it was, can•
mistimed by the spirit of the great week. This duty I have discherged.
I have expressed as freely as in the tribune my ardent-1 my all them
my impatient wishes—tor the full realization of the pegramme
published, while the blood of our 6,000 pantiet hilow.citisens
skid smoked open the ground ; and I have sought that at the
eartiest possible moment France should have a representation
chosen sabselesnt to the :evolution of 1850; sad if 1 have the
opportunity, in any discussion relative to the formation of. the
other Chamber, I shall contend for the principle of presentation of as-
pirant peers to the Slag for his selection, in preference to the existing
system. If I have sempkd to lend my mane to the precrostiaden or
the abandesment at measures which were in my opinion mammy, let
not each hesitation be Masi as urging amps dread, or as endeavour-
ing to exercise upon others a dictation to which 1 myself would never
irstenk, of whisk hhtery would do me the justice to offer more than
one proof.
" Bat I had rather repeat what every body knows--Prenchmen of all
parties, and thesignme d all cenuttrierthat if the constitudonal order
congested in the pest days— if the papule: throne, raised by our