Star.
London, England, 1829-10-03 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 3, 1829.

SALE BY AUCTION.
LEICESTERSHIRE,
On the BORDERS of DERBYSHIRE and
STAFFORDSHIRE.
Dedrable Pleasant HUNTING RESIDENCE,
With Offices, excellent Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and Land,

ASOUT
TWENTY-TWO ACRES,
Near Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street)

At Chimes?' Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
An TRUSSDAY, the lith of October, 1829, at Twelve o'Cloei,-
AVALUABLE FREEHO LI ) ESTATE, comprising
. a desirable Pleasant HUNTING RESIDENCE, situate
in the centre of the Earl of Chesterfield's, Lord Anson's, the
Meynell and Quorndon Hounds ; within three miles of the town
and celebrated Baths of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, and two trout the
Moira Baths.

The House is adapted for the accommodation of
A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION,

In very complete order, the present Proprietor having expended a
very considerable sum in Judicious alterations and repairs ,
With exCellent Offices of all descriptions, Coach Houses Stables
for eight horses, extensive walled Garden, tastefully laid out, and
well stocked, cropped, and planted with choice Fruit Trees; Hot
and Green House, and Land, in all about

TWENTY-TWO ACILES ;
In which there is fine Potter's Clay, as well as Coal.
Burton-on-Treat is distant only six miles, Derby fifteen, Lichfield

sixteen, and about 120 from London.

To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had at the
Residence ; at the Queen's Head and the Hotel. Ashby-de-la.
Zoucb ; Castle, Tamworth ; Swan, Burton-on-Trent l• King's
Head, Derby ; Three Crowns, Leicester ; of T. G. Parr, Esq.
and at the George Inn, Lichfield ; Hen and Chickens, and Hotel,
Birmingham; Sir J. D. Fowler, Solicitor, Burton-on-Trent, of
whom tickets for viewing may be had ; of Mr. Mackinto.h, Ar-
chitect, No. 20, Golden•square; at Garraway's ; and of Mr.
ROSINS, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may
be had.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Oct. 2.

Commission in she King's Cheshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-

vairy.
24 Macclesfield Troop—Daniel Ward, Esq. to be Captain, vice
Halley, resigned.
Commissions in the North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
-1 vary.
_ _

John Stout Stibbs, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Samuel Watts, Gent.
to be Surgeon.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

William John Cooling, Bidborough-street. Judd street, Middlesex,
master mariner, from Oct. 6 to Oct. 7,0, at ten, at the Court of

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Lyon Midstllion, Union•place, Kent-road. merchant.
John Sammons and William Layton Sammons, Nottingham, Lace-
manufacturers.
BANKRUPTS.
William Kew, New ..F,alace.yard, Parliament-street, commission
agent, to surrender Oct. 6, at one, Oct. 16, at three, and Nov.
13, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs.
Baker and Hodgson, 52, Lincoln's-Inn-fields.
James. Francis Drury, Islington, musical bell founder, Oct. 16, at
ten, Oct. 23, and Nov. 13, ar twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. Tilson, 29, Cokman-street, London.
James Meredith, Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, holier, Oct. 9. 16,
and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor-
ney, Mr. Armstrong, 10, St. John-square, ClerkenwelL
Samuel Hews, East Grinstead, Sussex, wine-merchant, Oct. 9, at
twelve, Oct. 16, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr. Thornbury, Chancery-lane.
Joseph Wm. Snell, Nassau•place,
Nov.ommercial-road, boot-maker,
Oct. 6, at twelve, Oct. 20, and N 13, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Hailstone, Lyon's Inn.
William Hughes and William Paris, Newbury, Berkshire, linen-
drapers, Oct. 9, 20, at twelve, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Basing-lane,

Loudon.
William Joseph Curtis, New-street, Dockhead, Southwark, engi-
neer, Oet. 9, at twelve, 16. and Nov, 13, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attornies, )lessrs. Quallett and Hancock,
Prospect-row, Bermondsey.
James Joseph Smith, Liverpool, broker, Oct. 22, 23, and Nov. 13,
at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attornies,
. .

Messrs. Blackstock and Dunce, King's Bench Walk, Temple;
and Mr. Budswell, Liverpool.
Robert Cbeemnent, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham, wine-merchant,
Oct. 13, 50, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop
Wearmouth. Anomie* Messrs. North and Smart, King's
Bench Walk, Temple; and Mr. Wilson, Sunderland.
George Trew, Bath, hosier, Oct. 10, 12, and Nov. 13, at twelve,
at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Jones, Cro.by-
square, Bishopsgate-street ; and Mr. Hellings, Bath.
Courtenay Murray, Bath, hardwareman, Oct. 10, 12, and N0v.13,
at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Jones,
Crosby-square, Bishopsgate-street ; and Mr. Hellings, Bath.
William Watson Chandler, Norwich, grocer, Oct. 15,16, at five,
and N0v.13, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Attornies,
Mr. Newton, Norwich; and Measrs. Taylor and Roscoe,
King's Bench Walk, Temple.
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 2. J. Browne, jun. Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, •
at the Talbot Inn, Branford—Nov. 10. J H.Relchard,Matichester,
merchant, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester—Oct. 24. B.
Ross, Kingston-upon-Hull, spirit merchant, at eleven, at the Cross
Keys Inn, Kingston-upon-Hiill-1/ct.2B. F. Shipley, Boston. Lin-
colnshire, glover, as eleven, at the Globe Inn, King's Lynn, Nor-
folk—Oct. 27. S. J. King, Stratford upon-Avon, Warwickshire,
upholsterer, at ten, at. the Court of Commissioners, London—Oct.
28. J. Dot rington, Birmingham, brass-founder, at one, at the Royal
Hotel, Birmingham—Oct. 26. J. Sauter, Benendent, Kent, miller,
at eleven, at the George Inn, Cranbrook, Kent—Nov. 10. J. T.
Earl, Lewisham, Kent, plumber, at ten, at the Court of Commis.
sioners, London—Oct. 28. W. Evans, Sheffield, Yorkshire, miller,
at eleven, at the offices of Mr. Hoyle, Rinherham—Oct. 24. E.
Pearson and L. Claude, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the
office of Mr. J. Lowe, Liverpool-4kt. 28. R. Beaumont, Noblei
street, ribbon manufacturer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
—Oct. 27. W. Simons, Fobbing, Erse:, barge master, at two, at
the Court of 'Commissioners—Oct. 23. IL `Miller, sen. and IL Mil-
ler, jun. Bermondsey, glue manufacturers, at eleven, at the Court
Commissioners.—Oct. 31. W. Brooke, Gainsburgh, Lincoln.
shire, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Monson's Arms Inn, Gains-
burgh—Oct. 24. C. Scott, Constentine, Cornwall, scrivener, at
two, at the Hotel, RedrUth, Cornwall.
CEIITIFICATES, Ocr. 23.
Sp Jackaman, Ipswich, Suffolk, money scrivener—C. T. Hall,
Portland-terrace. St. John's Wood-road, builder—R. Triphook,
Golden-square, gookseller—T. Fairciough, Liverpool, timber mer-
chant—T. &tacky, Thruuington Leicestershire, coach maker—
.l. Humphries Westbury, Wilt:hire, wnolstapler—E. Turner,
Warrington, Humphries,
banker—B. Ridge and E. Ridge, Bir-
mingham, factors—J. Bennett, Whitecrott, St. Briavels, Glouces-
tershire, grocer—W. Steel, Liverpool. glass manufacturer—W. C.
Featherstone, Exeter, toyman—G. Brown, bleldon, Essex, mer-
chant—R. Anon, Wyudbim-rtreet, St. Mary-la.Bonne, linen
draper—S. F. Gray, New Bond-street, chemise—W.Cochran,
Lima, Peru, South America, merchant—J. Mills, Strand, currier.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Ball and T. Shetland, Minories, irorimongets—J. H. Avery
and.A.- H. Tillccs k, Terner's Hill, Cheshutit, Herta, printers—J.
Winetauky and G. Wlnetanley, Winton, Lancashire, millers—
W. Leverett and S. Ridge, High-street, Southwark, haberdashers
—11:L. Bernard Ind E. Everett, Tenter Ground, London, colour-
men—J. Brown • and W. Smith, St. Bartholomew's, Chichester,
linen drapers—J.White god T. Ives, Chobham, Surrey, surgeons
—J. White and J. Price, Birmingham, paper makers—.H. Hughes
'and J. Hughes,. Old Breuttoid, oilsnen—B.Walker and Co. Mir-
field, Yorkshire, woollen tloth-Manufacturets, as far as re-
gards B. Walker—J. Gibbins and E. B. Lovell, Birmingham,
liaukers-4,llathaway and J. Kennedy, litederick-place, Borough-
,.ll
road, paper.stainers—T. Fairthorne anti M. Lofty, London, attot--:
nies—J. Sprott and A. Fraser, Manchester, drapers—J. Shepherd

and A. Pawson, Cross.lane, Long Acre, plumbers—J. Davies and
J. Wahh, Warrington. Lancashire, cotton spinners—H. Ciriackcs
and It. Waite, Scott's-yard. Christian-street, St. George's East,
paper dealers—T. Main and J. Livesey, Preston, Lancashire,
cotton manufacturers —S. Marsh and Co. Bursiem, Stafford-

shire, earthenware manufacturers—J. K. Nlatterson and E. hi.
Holmes, Bath, Unendrapers—W. Hemining and S. Sill, Worms.
ter, linendrapers—T. Wilson ..nd J. Hillman, Turubam-green,
coal-merchants—C. Spades and S. Smith. Bartholomew-lare,
stock-brokers—A. Living and IN. Living, Chancery-lane, tallow
chandlers—W. Gee and A. Gee, Stockport, Cheshire, druggist—
H. Sellwuod and B. Bodmin, South-square, Gray's Inn—T. Beard
and H. Giffin, Saffron Walden, Essex, linendrapers—T. W.
Hodgetts and W. Jenkins, Stourbridge, iron merchants—S. Sum-
merell and W. Shute, Griffin-lane, Bristol, carpenters—O. Vyall
and Co.—W. Sanders and M. Cook, Port-street, Old Artillery-
ground, silk-manufacturers—F. Kemble and Co. London—F.
Newton and J. W. Hickling, Lowestoft, Suffolk, solicitors—T.
Dewhurst and W. Clark, Liverpool, ironmongers—W. Hickson
and C. Soundy, Bear-street, Leicester-fields, cheesemongers.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH GOVIRMS IMPORTATION),
For the Week ended Sept. 25. made up trom the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale,.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat 60s. 741. I Oats 225. 104. I Beans 40s. 6d.
Barley 345. 3d. Rye 31.. 841. Peas 375. Id.
Aggregate Average of. the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat 64s 104. Oats 2.15. 04. Beans .".9s.
Barley 335. 7d, Rye 325. 24. Peas 365. 101
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Bacons or Aluscoveno SUGAR, computed
from thelleturns made in tbeWeek ending the 29th day of Sept.
1829, is :tits. Sid. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid
or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

CHANCERY PRACTICE.

THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL AND THE " REBEL"
PICKERING.

' The visit of the Solicitor-General to the Fleet Pfeson,
the report of which has gone the round of nearly all the Journals
in the kingdom, has excited a lively interest in the public mind as
to the fate of the various victims to Chancery Practice. This in-
terest has been particularly directed to the " rebel" Pickering.—
Already many professional men have offered their services " gra-
tuitously" to put in an answer for him, especially after it appeared
in the public prints that there was a large sum of money connected
with the case. We have not heard that any professional man made
a " gratuitioas" tender of his services during the previous fortnight,
during which time that uninteresting particular was not known.
It appears that Sir E. B. Sugdem, with a promptitude that does
him the greatest honour, wrote to the different Solicitots. con-
nected with the various cases that came before bim, and, atpong
others, to some of those connected with the " rebel " Pickering.
The following is the letter of Sir Edward to Pickering :
" Lincoln's on. Sept. £9 1819.

" Ma. Pu:csauNG—l have seen Mr. Arthur Clarke and Mr.
Warp about your business, and I am sorry to find that it is owing
to yourself that you are now confined in the Fleet. However, at
my request, the parties will put in an answer fur you, but you omit
furnish them with a certificate of your marriage, or enable them
to obtain it. Let me, as a friend, advise you to act with candour,
and to get quickly out of the Fleet. lam quite sure that it will
be your own fault if you remain there long.—Your friend,
" EDWARD a 8 LIG D EN."

Immediately after the wretched man had received this consola-
tory letter, which came while be was acting as a scullion in the
kitchen of the Fleet Prison, and selling a few oysters to keep him-
self from perishing of hunger, he received the following note from
the Solicitor employed against him :
.s Mr. Davison will be very happy to wait on, or have the honour
of a call from any Member of Parliament who has felt disposed to
interest himself in the behalf of the defendant Pickering. Mr.
Davison also has the intention of calling personally on the Solicitor
General upon the subject.
" 19, Bread•street, Cheapside, Sept. 29, 1829."
To the note was appended the following Rill of Costs :
[lv CHANCERY.]
HARLA N U v. PI CKEIII NG Michaelmas Term, 1828.
Instructions for Attachment against the defendant,
for not puttit.g in his Answer £0 6 8
Paid for Attachment
Warrant and Messenger
Instructing Officer 0 3 4
Paid for Return of Non est Invengus.......
Attending thereon
Letters, &c
Hilary Term, 1829.
' - • _ _

Instructions for Attachment, with Proclamations..... 8 6 8
Paid for same . . 0 8 11
Warrant and ',Messenger .... ...... .. .... .... 0 3 6
Instructing Officer . . .. 0 3 4
Paid for Return of Non est Innentus.....
Attending thereon
Letters, &c .. .....
Trinity Term.
Instructions for Commission of Rebellion

Paid fur same ....
Instructing Officer . ... 0 3
Paid two Conirnissioners for their trouble, takinglle-

fend.,nt, producing him in Court on two stveral days,
&c., and for the Defendant's Maintenance during

thaw two days -
Instructions to Coun•el to move that Defendant be
committed
Fee to him and Clerk to move .. 1 3
Jorm 30. Attending him and Court. when, after much
discuuion before the Vice-Chancellor, it was recom-
mended that I should put in the Answer for the De-
fendant, and the further hearing was adjourned till
the next day, at one o'clock .
Iniirections for I nswer -

0 6

Drawing same for Mr. Rolf, p. 0
Attending hint to settle it
Ingrosting the Answer ' - 0 6 0
JULY :.I.—Attending Court this day with the Answer
ingrossed ready to be Sworn, and reading the sante
over to the Defendant, " who was ready to depose
thereto ; but as no arrangement could be made that
the Costs of the Answer should be made Costs in
the Cause to be paid on the completion of the Suit,
the Defendant was committed to the Fleet."
Paid• Fees to Tipstaff on Commitment
„Paid for Order and entering .. 0 4 6
. .
-Copy thereof, and attending the Warden of the Fleet
. • with the original Order, and left same .. 0 6 8
-litters, &c.
Here was a damper ! One hour the destitute rebel is told:bi the
Solicitor-General that it is owing to himself that he is in prison,
and that at the request of that distinguished officer of the Law cer-
tain parties were ready to discharge hint ; and in the nest in comes
a Bill of Costs, which cannot be made ' costs in the cause,"
amounting to about 101. to be paid by one who had not 105. in the
,world, and whose wife but the day before had been applying for
relief to the parish workhouse!
The bill or costs gives us some curious information. It :wears
to be the.practice of Chancery to make returns of um cat isendiu
(" he is not to befound ").. when a poor defendant is to be found
any day in the week, and any hour in the day—nay, indeed, when
be is in the very Court itself, b:fnre the eyes, and under the nose of
the legal gentlemen who are making such return !
To be sure, when he has money in bis peke, or when, perhaps,
,the " costa of contempt" may be made wcosts in the cause," and
to be taken out of the ptoperty, ilv-re is no necessity for further
proceedings. Under such circumstances he may " clear his con-
tempt," i.e. pay-the fees and be off; the strict Chancery meaning
of non est inwastas being, "nut to Le found wills money in your
. poeltet.:' .-. .. >.
The consequence Willis case to poor Pickering, of not having
11.35. 4d. as appears by Mr. Davison's bill) was his committal to
bee. Float as. a 'r Rebeir• (the' expense of going to whith prison
ing about 30s: as appears by the 11111 C bill), and the plunging of
his wife and family imo utter destitution, with no hope and no
friend, save the hope of an order from a Magistrate, and the
&W ally regard of the parish overseer.
The case of. Pickering is in all its cart a satire upon the laws.
pe wua pauper in the-Poor-house of Spitalfieldi with his wife
and an infant child, when an uncle of his wife's died, leaving her
mother the interest of the filth part of about twenty-five thousand

PRICE SEVENPEN;':.

pounds during her life, and aft, r her death a third of th fifth
to each of her three children. She is alive, and neither Meats •
ing nue his wife can take arrhing at present. 0:be: path
weir int d in the will • among other., the husband of a
lunatic wif , and some infant child:et:. Ruth of thew cons optic .1
suits in Equity at the time Pickering had got ou, of the po,ar •
house, and was niaintaining his family by hawking I Iva% ti.h,
and fruit, in the streets. A solicitor was applied to to et to,-
Pickerieg and hi* wife; but Picktring and hi. wife bad at. muney
and solicitors cannot work without. The proceeding. th.r
have already been published followed. Pickering was seized a,
a "rebel," who " got out of 0..' W y " in " contempt of his M
jesty'a l'roclamation," being all the time in his old quarter:. 5.,
Shoreditch, selling oysters, aze. daily in the streets ; was talt,o
to a lock-up house; front thence to the Vice-Chancelhr,
with his customary humanity; deeply pitied him, anti as:-...d
if he would sign an answet that should be prepared fur bin, by Qa
60Kare party? Ile gladly consented,. and the neat day expeLte
to be discharged ; the next day he was taken again before tit
Vice Chancellor, and the answer being read to them, they said t:i
were agreeable to sign it. But t!.ert way the costs of the cuntenne
to pay. Money to lay those costs they had trot. The ‘'ice Chat,
cellor kindly inquired whether these costs could nut be made co,ts
in the cause? " No," says Mr. Ruhr, the Counsel, " tit I
cannot ; I must move that he be committed to the Fleet till la-
clear his contempt." The Vice Chancellor was obliged 1..
make the order, observing at the same time that they c-ul !
not expect so destitute a being to be able to pay those cost,. Pe
was committed, and placed in the" poor side" of the Fleet, havit..:
no money to pay the fees for the Master's side (the Pristeu 4.1
Chancery requiring fees in the same way as the Court of Chan-
cery), and his wife, then seven mouths advanced in pregnancy, wa .
handed over with her infant to the tender mercies of the Pari.li
Authorities--This is Chancery Practice.--tforniv Pap

FRENCH PAPERS.

Frwr tht Messugcr des Chcmlrcs i f TTal);,:s.tuy -•

Sccond Edition.
LISBON, Seer. 19.

We are informed from Angola that the inh.thitauts dad ri-ei
against Dun Miguel in favour of Dun Pedro, and that the (;.,
vernor of that Portuguese possession, Nicholas d'Abreu-Castella .
Aranco, having tried to quell the sedition, bad been killed. e •
has been noticed that fur the last four days not one Portuguese
Nobleman (Hidalgo) has appeared at Queluz, to pay his court
either to Don Miguel cr his mother. Our municipality, which i.
composed of the authors of the usurpation, is in the greatest tape
at the defeat ezpetienced at Terceira. It had purchasal
dczens of rockets to celebrate the taking of that island, and spier
did illuminations were prepared—what a pity !
It is said that a retired soldier, residing near the Plain at Mar
seilles, called in, a few days ago, the curate of halsatiils to reccivr
the comforts of religion; if he was not dying, he was at least dan-
gerously ill. The curate arrived, and entered the chamber of the
patient, but perceiving on the mantle-piece a bust of Na-
poleon, he scantpeted I off is,hout listening to anything, if
4 had beeb .pursued b it spirit, or struck by the he tit
WT Medusa. lit vain • ey try to induce bins to retire..
The brave soldier saw deat approach and spiritual consolation
eying from him, when one of his comrades, a worthy and religiiie,
man, conceived the idea of applying to the chaplain of the tith lte
giment, who, instead of refusing his advice, immediately wen:: •
the dying man's bed-side, andrendered him all the religious ...spa
. .

ance in his power. It is said that this act, in which thee; is noth:c.,
remarkable, has been the cause of a great deal of vexation to

chaplain, as the Bishop of ,Nlarseilles highly disapproved of it.
even had the intention of sending the poor chaplain to perform t
few days' penance, from which be was only mused by making .ht-
most humiliating concessions.—Messager de Marseille.

PETITION TO THE KING.

N. Camille Tesseyre, formerly Deputy of here, and one ;if the
eminent merchants of Grenoble, has published the following duc,a-

Ment :

COPT OF • FIT 11102:

of that Pr(nee to treat, was the sending back of the Asiatic troops to
Anuoiiw ; and the last news from Constantinople justifies our pre-
. dictions. The Sultan has just sent back the troops, as formidable
to him as to his subjects, in consequence of their undisciplined
state and their natural ferocity,
Armaments in the British ports, destined for the Mediterranean,
are Token of, and A: is said that two vessels of 120 guns have been
put in commission. If they are intended to assist the Sultan, it
must be owned that they are provided rather late in the Jay.
The choice of vessels of this description disproves the supposi-
tion which gives them this direct destination. A vessel of 120
suns, according to the English systeM, requires a crew of 1,100
men, and with 100 more two 74-gun ships might be equipped.—
Two vessel+ of this description would be more fit for general
service ; they could be more easily steered. and would sail better ;
they might also be navigated in more shallow water than a three-
decked vessel.
The English Admiralty, by this choice, appears to have renounced
the idea of procuring a free passage in the Dardanelles for its Beet ;
for beyond that pass, and particularly in the Black Sea, three-
&eked vessels, especially when the ports and roads are in the
'hands of the enemy, are, of all constructions, the least proper for
those narrow seas.

__._.,
ANCONA, Sm. 19.
Since two days four extraordinary couriers have arrived from
Constantinople, but almost as soon AS they alighted they set off for
London. They did not say a single word in answer to the ques-
tions which were addressed to them ; and, indeed, the English
Consul-General says that he himself had no means of ascertaining
the time of their departure. The vessel) in which they come do
not sail from Constantinople, and it appears that a sort of maritime
estafette has been established ; that the couriers leave Pers by a
steam-boat, and then they embark in !mother vessel which brings
them here. This is in order to preserfeibe greatest secrecy with
tespect to the negoclations, and the important affairs which are
going forward at this moment in the Ottoman capital.
According to some private letters which we have received from
Smyrna, on the 4th of Sept. it was announced Lo the Ambassadors
that they might rely on the promise nude to the% by the members
of the Divan that the Sultan would accede to the demands of the
Ru sian General; and that, whatever might be the sacrifice* re-
quired, he would make them, in order to terminate the war, and
to secure the tranquillity of his States, and that of Europe.

THE EVENING STAR.

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