Star.
London, England, 1810-02-12 00:00:00

SEVILLE, JANUARY 81

D. F. Rovera, in a letter of the 19th ult. to the
l'ClJrquis del Portago, informs him, that with the body
of expatliated peasants and the Somatenes, under his
orders, he went in pursuit, on the 18th, of several
columns of a French force of 3000 rren, marching
from Junqueira to Figueras, that had taken a route
along the hills to the right of the high way. He com-
pelled them to return to the road with the loss of 200
• killed and wounded.

According to letters of the 213 t, from the same
Officer and I). Ramon Torra, they continued to annoy
the French along the highway from France to Figue-
ras, to such an extent, that the enemy had not then
ventured to forward the convoy formerly alluded to.
On the 20th there was a brisk affair at Biure, which
terminated in our Somatenes pursuing the French
under the walls of Figueras, with the loss of 2fso kil.

THE EVENING STA

-.LONDON.
•
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12.
-PRICE OF STOCK THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
9 per Cent. Cons. for money, 68—ace. 68*.
keduced 68H—Omnium 2 preen.—Excheq. BM ss. to 9s. pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
Bank Stock India Bonds Ils. prem.
3 per Cent. Red. 68t Imp. Ann.
3 per Cent. Cong. 68A 681 Eicheq. Eats 6s. 10i. pre.
4 per Cent. 8411 EnglAt h LotteryTickets.Z22 15.
5 per C. Navy 991 Onißtun
Long Ann. 18t 9-1664 Cons. fur ace. ISH

The Secretary to the American Embassy has been
permitted to return from Paris by way of Calais. He
arrived yesterday at Dover with dispatches for Mr.
PINKNEY. The intelligence by the cartel is, that an.
embargo has been laid in the French ports along
shore for some days. A squadron is said to be fitting
out at Dunkirk.

By Monitem and other• Paris Journals to the 4th,
we learn that the Legislative Assembly was opened
on the .Ist inst. and that ,the two French frigates
which sailed to the West Indies in company with the
two that have been destroyed at Guadaloupe, have
got safe back to Brest, having taken the following
vessels :—The St. Joseph: Nancy, Louisa, Cecilia,
Phccni z, the Ariel, of 18 guns ; the Chance, the Bear,
Juno, and Hydra. The Jurco frigate had ninety
men killed and wounded, in her action with the
Clarinda and Re-nominee. •

We have this morning received, Lisbon Papers to
the 28th January. They were brought by the Prin.'
cess Elizabeth Packet, which arrived at Falmouth on
Saturday, in twelve days from Lisbon. The accounts
from Spain describe the patriotic armies as every
where in motion, and as well equipped for an active
campaign. Several reports, in circulation at Lisbon
when the Elizabeth came away, give us reason to
believe that the French are resolved to attempt the
passes of the Sierra Morena, notwithstanding their
demonstrations to the. contrary. They have been re-
pulsed, according to the Spaniards, in one or two
attacks upon the defiles of these mouatains. General
BERESFORD had arrived at Oporto, on his military
tour, and was received with great cordiality.
The Spanish Papers are filled with loyal proclama-
tions from the Governments of South America, with
a view to prove that the Colonies are still firmly at-
tached to FERDINAND. When the Elizabeth came
away, the British army which was in and about
Abrantes, was said to bo healthy, and about to ad-
vance again to the frontier.

- Letters brought to Falmonth by the Chichester
Packet, from St. Thomas's, state, that the British
sea and land forccs (the latter consisting of 11,000
troops) commenced 'their 'Operations 'against Guada:
loupe on the 20th December.,--We must add, how-
ever, that we have great doubts of the accuracy of
this intelligence ; for it is now nine days since the
Chichester arrived• at Falmouth, and this fact, if cor-
rect, ought to have been known in London week ago.

Friday morning Sir HENRY HALPORD, Drs. Dtm-
DAS and•BAYLEY, arrived at the Princess AUELIA'S
house, in St. Alban's•street, Windsor, where they
held consultation with Dr. POPE and others, on the
state of her Royal Highness's disorder.
It is not correct, as stated on Saturday, on the au-
thority of a letter received from Portsmouth, at
LLOYD'S, that Mr. JACKSON had returned to this coun-
try from America.
We formerly stated that the Lords of the Admi-
ralty had resolved to discontinue the services of the
Sea Feocibles, and that orders to disembody those in
Ireland had been sent off to Dublin. On Saturday
the Sea Fencibles on the Yarmouth Station, command-
ed by Captain. SURRIDGE, were also disbanded.
Saturday Sir JOIIN WENTWORTH, Bart. Governor
of King's College and Bishop of Nova Scotia, arrived
at Portsmouth, in the William store ship, from Ha-
lifax.

A Proclamation, containing amnesty and pardon
to all the Officers engaged in the late unhappy affair
in the Madras Settlement, with the exception of four,
we understand, wogs issued by Lord MIN ro on the Ist
of October. The persons excepted are to be sent
home for the purpose of being brought to trial, should
the Government think proper.
The 4th and 28th Regiments, now embarked at
Portsmouth, will proceed to Gibraltar, under convoy
of the lANteicA, Captain LYSAGHT, when the wind
will permit. The detachments to join our army in
Portugal, with the trade for Portugal, in charge of
the Comus, Captain M. SMITH, remain wind-bound.

The Queen's Bays, the 13th Light Dragoons, and
two other regiments of Light Cavalry, are expected
to march into Portsmouth in the course of the present
month, to embark for Portugal.

Saturday morning, a detachment of cavalry march-
ed from Maidstone depot, for Portsmouth, destined
for the East Indies, to recruit his Majesty's regiments
serving there.
Sunday se'nnight, pursuant to an order from Go-
vernment for disembodying the Medway Sea Fen-
cibles, they were called together on that account, and
the order carried into execution.

The Mercator transport, CLARKSON, arrived at Ply-
mouth on Saturday se'nnight from Jamaica, With 234
French prisoners on board, part of those taken at St.
Domingo Ten men and a child died on the passage
of a fever, and several more are now ill on board.
EssELELecnosr.—Torrn DAy.—At the close p 1
the Poll on Saturday, the numbers stood thus—
HOWILO (polled 20 427.1
suactorair (10) 675
makity .
By the decease- of Sir WILLIAM BENUE; Mr.
BENSLEY, formerly of Drurriane Theatre, and now
Barrack-Master in Hie Park{ comes in fn a legacy
of Ten ThotatAnd F'oundi,

•,
..;

•
~. •
with= -ok,
NAPA INT ' -'• • &urn. The DRYAD also recapteyea, the same, d
7,1,
..................... ;
. - . 1 .-..; '.the brig Dobres, CAnTER, of Liverpool, ft am c,to.z'
PORTSMOUTH, P211111341,1tY 11A. •• ' with tobacco, &c. which had been previously capti 1-9• ci
•On Thursday, the famous 'French fere Canna by a French privateer. Also arrived the French in-i-
-nitial, 44 guns, arrived here, captured by Val.taatr, privateer le Gascon, belonging to and from Bain.
of 74 guns, Capt. JOHN BLIOH, this day se'nnight,4 Sebastian, mounting sixteen guns, and carrying ore
within seven or eight leagues of Belleisle. The cir- hundred and twenty men, last from Saint Maine's,
cumstances attending her capture shew the peculiar which place she left the 29th ultimo, And was cam
good fortune of Capt. Bcion. On Thursday se'n- tured the sth. inst. off Bolirdeaue, after creack abaci;
flight, the DEFIANCE, 74,-Capt. HOTIIAM, and the by the thireouts frigate, Capt. Kee.. Le Gaston
VALIANT, were in company together, when Captain carried away her foretop-mast and main yard. which
HOTHAW, as senior officer, made the VA.LIANT'i sig- was the reason of her being taken ; she is as ease a
nal to follow hhn, to join the squadron in Quiberon brig as ever sailed ; not two months off the stocks,
Bay. The VALIANT being then astern of the Derr- and had made no captures.
ANCE, could not weather the point to get round into Also, arrived the Alueruesa frigate, Capt. Moms,
the bay, but the DEFIANCE did. It-being light winds, from a cruize in the Channel, last irom Torbay, to
the following day the VALIANT could make no pro- repair, having sprung a leak in her magazine; and
gross rand in the course of the night she fell in with- the IMPERIEUSE frigate, 44, from Portsmouth: Sailed
the Cannoniere, and chaced her from daylight on Sa- the ORESTES sloop, Captain LAFONETIERE, for Guern-
turday morning till• noon, whets- the wind took the, sey ; and the Wurrino schooner, with .dispatches for
Cannoniere by the head, hrevr her round upon the Lord Wirciaziozos, and as King's Messenger, for Lis,
VALIANT'S broadside, and she struck, no other ship', bon-the latter has been in waiting at GOCDE*
being in sight. Her ca.plure is almost entirely aura- : King's Arms Tavern, since last night, there being na
bated to light baffling winds, with which the VALIANT . wind to take the ship. out. ..
rather gained upon her, as she was three miles from I On the sth instant, the NARCISSUS frigate,
. cruizing
her at day-light, and when she struck she was about on the French coast, fell in with l'Annatile Josephine
one mile. Under any other circumstances she would privateer, (then making fOr L'Orient) and innedi.
have escaped, as she outsailed in six hours every ship ately bore
.down upon and captured her : she was
that ever chaced her before. She had been from the brcught in here on Thursday night, with Captain
Isle of France 93 days, and bad been chaced 14 times Dustau., of the Spanish Patriot, and the Captain of
during the passage. It had been law known that the Elizabeth letter of marque and nine passengers
she was to return to Europe laden with the spoil of on board ; - the former- had the pleasure to find that
the principal captures which the Ffench had made in his ship, the Spanish Patriot, had been re-taken and
the East Indies during the last three years. Our arrived here the day before him.
squadron off the Lle of France, and our cruiser.: to ' The Violet lugger, Captain DARE, has captured a
the westward, were on the most vigilant look-out for French privateer of superior force, and carried her
her, and but for the seemingly untoward circum. into Scilly. The Violet bellongstothis,port.
stance of the VALIANT not being able to fetch Quibe- , Five P. M.--A ship of the line is.no* in the offing
ton Bay at that particular time, she would have been to the eastward, but the weather so heel, we cannot
safe in Belleisle in a few hours after the time she was make her number ; supposed to be the ilacenue, of
fallen in with. On her passage out to the East In- i 74 guns, from the eastward.
-
dies, she ran into the Cape of Good Hope, soon after 1 TORBAY, FEBRUARY 8.
it had been taken by Sir HOME POPHAM, but perceiv.. . This ,
clay arrived' his Majesty's ships TONNANT, •
ing the English flag flying, she cut her cable and i
kasesavratair and ARE?HUSA.-Sailed this rnorniqg
escaped. Since that time she has been cruizing -in his Majesty's - -
. snip. HUSSAR, to Crtli7e on the Guirasey I
the Indian Seas, to the terroi of all our trade there ; , stauoa..i-Wind. S.B.W. blowing.iittong. • •
but wanting repairs which could not be done at the 1 • ' 1
Isle of France, the Governor of that Island, Ds, FALMOUTH, FEIIIIWARY 7:
CAEN, lent her for a consideration to the merchants, Arrived the Rose -schooner,: this.vesselsailed for
to bring their goods to France ; her cargo cost 800,000 . Malta., with the fleet under convoy of the.TEßt4A-
dollars there, and the merchants called her la Conti-' CANT, SHEERWATER, and Gnoivcrat, and sprung .a
ance. She-was formerly la Mineree, in his Majesty's leak a few days after I parted frein the fleet off Cape.
service, and was taken at 'Cherbourg, by running ' Finisterre four days ago-they had then a contrary
aground in a fog. She had 73 passengers on board wind. The .TERMAGANT parted .from the fleet the .
from the Isle of-France. About 18 months since, she same day they sailed, and had not joined. when the
was chaced by Sir EDWARD Peccew and the CARo- : Rose came away. . .
LINE frigate ; at which time the Captain of her says ' Floc 9. -Arrived the. Princess Elizabeth packet,
be had four millions of dollars on board, and a box of with a mail from Lisbon, in twelve days.
diamonds, the value of which he does not know...;-. I DEAL, FEBRUARY..
Her preseiit cargo is expected to yield the captors ; The Bengal extra East India ship, homeward-
about £150,000. Sbe had only 18 guns 'mounted, bound, went on shore near St. Margaret's Bay, last
when captured ; the others were left -at the- Isle of evening, where she is bulged; and it is hared will be
France, to make room for the cargo. She will be sent • totally lost : her crew • have been taken out, and
round to the River, as East India produce cannot be ' brought to this Filace, but very little of her eerie, it
sold in any other than a London market. G. C.lis expected, will be saved. riied the BEAGLE and.
' GROUT, Esq. Purser of the Valiant, and J. Wilma- - FLY sloops, from a cruise. '
son, Esq. Secretary to Lord Gambier, are the agents i 'C'
a ERRUART 11.=-Sailed a large fleet, for Forte.
for her. Her cargo consists of- - I mouth, under convoy of his Majesty's ships STAN.
Sugar, 330,175 lbs. coat, 281,912 lb.. Moths ditto, 14,721 lbs. HARD, AFRICA, Taisveoco sloop of war, and the
Bengal cotton 197,384 The.; indigo, 111,848 lbs.; cloves, 7741b5.; gg.,....
ER armed ship Wind E. blows
stroeg.
nutmegs, 63 cotton,
ebony, 19,550 lbs. ; tea, 60 boxes • pepper, I '''
78,684 lbs.; sum arable., 5142 lbs.; tortoiseshell, 1091 lbs. ; du- I SHEERNESS, FEBRUARY 11.
=mon 5001bss ; nankeen, 760 pieces ; galls, 4340 lbs. • bark, I A
number ef able are already collected here for
1993 11:s. • raw silk, WO lbs. • elephants' teeth, 1272 lbs.; 'ginger ' '
1000111bs'. ; India goods, son plena. ' , Gottenburgh, and 9 PROSPERO sloop of war is ap
I pointed to convoy them to that place the first fair
Arrived yesterday the Owes GLENDOUR, GANT-.
sane, Rim,,,, and LINNET, from a cruize ; also, a I wind. Most Of the ships and vessels, of war, which
French lugger privateer. f came from the Baltic and Walcheren, are now in a
- rienaunar 11.-Sailed the BLOSSON4 JAMAICA,
forward state of refitment, and will soon be ready for
JASON, and SPA.RROWIIAWK, with a convoy for the j sea- The V 10.02 a new ship Of 74 guns, built at
Mediterranean I and the ()wee GLENDOUR, on a 1 R"hesseis is ordered to be launched on the 21st in.
'ruin off Cherburgh.-Wind S. E.• stant.-The IMPREGNABLE, of 98 guns, is expected
I shortly to be launched from Chatham dock-yard.
PLYMOUTH, JANUARY F.
Arrived yesterday the French brig la Fortune, of 1 YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 11.
Brest, last from Fowey ; cut out from under the Arrived from a cruize from Heligoland, the Pax-
French coast by the boats of the -ADRIAN cutter, as 1 DORA sloop, apd the Idas cutter, Lieut. DUNCAN,
stated in a former letter. Yesterday passed up Chan- from the Northwaid.-Sailed on a cruize, the
bog,nel, the ship Suffolk, of London, from Hayti ; Capt. I LARK, EREBUS, ONYX, sloops, and HEARTY gun-ri
DUKE landed from her, and states, that Capt. GOOD-1 and the PRINCE OF WALES cutter, with convoy, for
ALL'S (the Haytian Admiral) ship, Lady Esther ; the Downs.-Remain, ROEBUCK and Cuauricceee.
Stanhope, had arrived at Hayti, with the General Wel- 1 FROM LLOYD'S 1.15 r.
lealey, Capt. JOHNS. The MEDUSA frigate has cap-1 Cato:raves, Frs. 9.--Arrived St. Joseph, ....•-•, and Arnim
tared and sent in the American. ship Recovery, of Pennington, from Lis
fromTbon.;ds'id'r4;
pc,: Main,sftromartGufernnsgt;. Bpi-
tannin,Do-
New York, last from Cuxhaven and Cork, with a 1 ttao; wa Sewd'
ve, Dixon,ric from Martinoit,ique;Calistroa, Stringer,
cargo of pot-ash, staves, tobacco, and cotton-wool, - from Grenada; Adventure, Smith, from Saloe; and the General
bound to Spain. The Voyager transport brig, Capt. I Wellesley, Charvust, from Bengal.-Sailed Earl Wilhelm,-,
THOMPSON, came in yesterday from Jamaica, after a forF Git
sokt tuclo
lb
yu rfh .1 .
passage of 60 days, with 276 French prisoners on 11.-Arrived the Queen, Myer, f Lisbon;
Martin, Burd, from Martinique; Diamond„ More, from Seville:
board, the remainder of those taken at St. Domingo; and Mary, Daverd, from Curacsa.-Sailed the SurrNNewcomb,
only two men died on the passage. Arrived the brig for New Providence; Ruckers, Ireland, for Martin et.; Maria
, Spanish Patriot, DURELL, with wine for London, from Dorothy. Anthony, for Africa; and getter:luck-still, Cotten, for
Cadiz ; had been captured by the Josephine French ; M°gack're. '
privateer, and recaptured by the FANCY hired cutter, ! -
• Capt. HOLLAND, of this port. The Josephine fell ini . CORN-MARKET, MARK-LASE, FEB. 12.--There are
with the Spanish Patriot the beginning of last month, ' tolerable fresh supplies of Wheat this day,. acid sales
' and engaged her three hours, during which time .thei• in general are named at little fluctuation-Barley of
privateer had three men wounded, and the brig one; second and
and inferior quality is lower-Malt rather
in the night they separated from each other ; and met cheaper-Peas
again at day-light next morning, when the action was - • and Beans of the two kinds at little
variation-There are likewise tolerable supplies of
renewed by the Josephine, who, after a sharp engage- Oats, and this trade for prime samples is rather dearer
meet, became victorious. Capt. DURELL and the ' -Flour at last quotation,
whole of his crew, except one seaman and a boy, were ' ,„„, . osiniaas cuaitiNcy AS ONDT.R . •
taken out by the privateer, and sixteen Frenchmen Beans, (old) 521. 58s.
F-ineelditt724, 1025.106*. 'I 1 'I hale ditto (old) 40.55%
put on board the Patriot, who would have carried her . Rye, 425. 435. Oats 925. 246. 28s.
into Belleisle in less than an hour, had not the FANCY Barley, 325. 465.0 d. Poland ditto, 305..^,2.. Od.
lallen in with her; who, on ranging alongside, received Malt ;Os. 80$ Potatoe ditto, 346. 04,
Etwo broadsides from the enemy ; and in consequence ' White Peas (boilers), 7Cs. 78.. Rape Seed, 461. 521.
Grey ditto Vs. 465.
I gave her one in return, when she struck. The Fence; Fie Flour 85$. 905.--Seconds 80$. 85s.
came in last evening. Rear Admiral SOTHEET ar- ( COUNTRY MARKETS.
rived here on Tuesday from town, and yesterday re. I PRICLS OF oaaaii AT TUN POLLOWINQUAItEtTIL.
hoisted his flag on board the DREADNOUGHT, the crew! RA sits osroti.--Wheat 114$ Od to 1 las Od per Quarter.
Of which ship were thii day paid wages, preparatory . BarlEy 361 od to 484 od 1 Beans 57s Od to 67$ el
Oats 27. Od to sas Od I Pease 00s Od to 00$ es
to. sailing. Arrived the MILFORD 74, Capt. Barerus, Bread 2s 3d. pet gallon.
from Ports Mouth ; and two English merchant brigs, i Httasr.-Wheat 78s Od to lilbs 04 per Qr.
recaptured by the DRYAD and ECLIPSE brigs :-thel Barley 28s Od to 51s 6d I Beans dits ad in GP 01_,
DRYAD was left in Chace of a French merchant ship, 1 Oats 2411, Od to 40s ()Wean Vs Od to 60s no
which she has no doubt captured. Also arrived I Bread 2s. If& per gallon!'
Massminaan.-Wh t 98s Od to 13Qs Od ,„i
another fine French brig privateer, mounting fourteen . Barley • . 36s .0d to 4611 s Od I Beans dos dentisto n
guns, and 90 men, prise to the NARCtssus frigate.-' oats Ells' Od to 445 Od I Pease , 48$ Od to "b.
The Vounisil frigate has come up harbour to be Bread 2s. 6d. per gallon.
'docked. Nswaoay.-Wfwat Mrs Od to 115 s• od per Qr-
Barley 25s 04 to 4.5 s Oil Pease 48$ Od to As ed
FELI 10.-Arrived the brig Hercules, DUNCAN Oats -54 s Od to 384 Od Beans
Master, from Malta and Gibralar, with barilla, cot- Bread -Ss ad pagsSou.
Sti. for London ; was captured by the Marble- Reasieme-Wheat els od to 117 s Od per Quarter* .2
.1 211 s id to Ss Sd I Hem Od I 9 as IP . French privateer the Sd instant, and recaptured lalts." et: Od to SI, ed I pew 51. 44 SO SOoli
on Tuesday last by his Majesty's ships Derma and - • Bread s.e ed. per piton.
SOs od to 605 ad

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pelled them to return CO the road with the loss of 200
• killed and wounded.
According to letters of the 21st, from the same
Officer and I). Ramon Torra, they continued to annoy
the French along the highway from France to Figue-
ras, to such an extent, that the enemy had not then
ventured to lot ward the convoy formerly alluded to.
On the 20th there was a brisk affair at Biure, which
terminated in our Somatenes pursuing the French
under the walls of Figueras, with the loss of 240 kil.
led and wounded.
-----
pUTC.// PAPERS.
PARIS.
" Palace of the Thuilkries, January 20, 1910.
" Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of
the Rhenish League, and Mediator of the Helvetic Conte-
aeration.
a Desirous to provide for the security of the nor-
thern frontiers of our Empire, and to place out of
danger our dock-yards and arsenal at Antwerp, we
have decreed as follows :
" ACT. 1. An army shall be formed, to be called the Army of
Brabant.
" 2. All the country situate between the Masse, the 'Scheldt,
and the Oceans shall compose the territory of the said army.
" s. All the French and allied troops, whether naval or mi.
litary, within that compass, stall form a part of the Army of
Brabant.
" 4. The fortresses situate between the Maese and the Scheldt
shall be placed in a state of siege.
" 5. The Military Commanders and French Authorities in
Holland, are required to conform to the present orders.
" 6. The Minister of War is charged with the execution of the
present Degree. (Signed) KAPOLVIN."
• PROCLAMATION.
[Army trf Brabant.)—" Inhabitants of Brabant, of the Islands
of Zealand, and of the Islands situate between the Maese and
the Scheldt.
" His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon having ordered me to
take military possession of the country hit nate between the Maese
and the Scheldt, I have ordered some steady and disciplined
• troops to march thither, who are instructed to respect your cus-
toms and manners. I hope in return they will meet with a re-
ception worthy of their good conduct, for which I have no hesita-
tion to pledge myself. (Signed)
" The Marshal Duke da Rtocuo.
" Breda, Jan. 28, 1810."
FEBRUARY It is now ascertained that the sister
of the Emperor Alexander is the Princess who is to
become the wife of the Emperor Napoleon. Caulin-
court, a relation of the Ambassador of that name, at
St. Petersburgh, has left Paris a few days arr for that
capital, to escort the Russian Princess to this city,
where the nuptial ceremonies are to be celebrated.--
Other important marriages are also expected to take
place on the same occasion.
Under these circumst-nces it is not .thought that
:4apoleon will depart for Spain till the latter end of
March, or perhaps the middle of April, and that he
will then have only to congratulate his armies on their
ceasing from all their labours ; for the troops in that
country are expected to strike a decisive blow long
before that time arrives. It is announced, to their
great satisfaction, that no conscription will be wanted
this year ' • from which we infer that the Government
considers the troops already under arms as sufficiently
numerous for every purpose for which they may be
'required.
AMSTERDAM, FEBIVCARY 5.
The Chief Magistrates of Antwerp have received
intelligence that a marriage has been agreed upon he-
tween the Emperor Napoleon and the sister of the
Emperor of Russia.
VIENNA, JAN. 15.
Yesterday, at 53 minutes after five in the evening,
a rather violent shock of an earthquake was felt
throughout this city and suburbs. In most of the
. houses objects that did not stand firm were thrown
down. The bells rang, and all the effects usual on
such occasions were observable. At the Observatory
Mr. Triesnecker noticed the following particulars of
this phenomenon :—The duration of the shock was
about a minute. There were two very distinct oscil-
lations in the direction of from south-west to north-
east, and reciprocally, the wind was N. N. E, Reau-
miir's .hernionieter stood at eleven and a half degrees
below zero? and the barometer 28 inches six and a
Mali lines, Qf three pendulum -clocks, one was
stopped ; the other two continued goingi their isochro-
• Tll 4,11 V 1111 S deranged,