The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-20 00:00:00

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*Nrwitsti PAPERS.

[TROII7IIE RID.IOTOII, GENERAL OT C 101161

RIMACTOR,—CIItiI the undersigned aster-
loin the fatt of its having been stated its an English
Paper, entitled the Evening Post, that the Grandees
of Spain wish for any other King than the one to
whom the nation has already sworn, they request
you to inform the whole world, that, on their part,
neither do acknowlerign nor will acknowledge,
o ly ()tiles King thaw his Catholic Majesty Fernando
VII. of Bourbon, and his successors, according to
•Shiiiwier determined by the Political Constitution thr
•the Monarchy, for which so many sacrifices beeee
been made, •
You may, betides, state, that they detest and ab-
hor the very Idea of env usurper ruling over Spaiti-
at,ls ; to prevent *Nei', the nation has, for five
'eats, unceasingly combated, and eill.never fail, to
combat.
We are weq persuaded that the other Grandees
ertnewfwith IA in the seniiment which we have ex-
revved, and that, as soon le the statement which has
called for this notice shall-crtote to their knowledge,.
they *ill ha.t,ess to give a public testimony of their
principles and ti.eir fidelity. , .
Please to insert this, that one declat,tion may be
known to all Spaniard*, and webre, &f. • •
r.e !hair of (Anil
'fur s•I owl* ot fit 11e•
Zs! Ifitle '4tt PR" AS- nal VCltalk,
quit DE; VILLE)I+O

0404 SeTi. (-3*

•1" r.

artifrrr P4i4llS.

LONDON:

SATIMPIAT, NOVEMBER 20, MS,

(WINTUSU COUNTY), SEPT. 27.—0 n the
night of the 16th inst. our sea-board was visited by
one of those ptmerfu! agents of nature, which since
the year 1801 ' are cccasiolially spread ruin and do-
solution on the tidiest portion of our maritime bor-
der. We shall not attempt to poortrarthe horrors
of that It% fel hight, or to give a minute etail of the
dreadful ell :cis it prOduced : hat shell endeavour,
_by general debcription, to convey an Ida( of the vio-
lence of t"e gale, by pointing out NW :damage, as
far as has come to our knowledge, tit has been
sustained by it.
For mail, weeks past the unsettled sppearnstce of
the virtfbplAiye Tea lon.to,itelleve . mat,
brewing; Ilya it was hoped that the torrents, of rain
that laul f.blien, together with the frequent peals of
thunder, bad purified the atmosphere. On the morn-
Jug, however, of this dreadful night, the wind began
to blow from the porth-east, and continues' to in-
erease in violence until the close of the etening, when
it somewhat abated, and a luminous appearance of
the sky udOrtled a temporary prospaq. of a clear
night—but the delusion soon vanished. The windl
vridienly shifting to the east, brought wilt it an nay.
•,ke' of an impending gale—torrents of
,attended occasionally with'.thidis-
uder, while the hoarse roar of the
`ime to time drowned by the noise of
still calm that succeeded the
vio-
added to the awfulness of. the
was quite luminous, and meteoric
. sparks, somewhat resembling dis-
distinctly *pen in the heavens.
rain beat on the houses with such im-
many instances the doors and 'win-
in, and scarcely 'a dry spot could
ird shelter from the " pelting of the
The gale continued the' whole' of
not entirely cease until the fol.
The tide rose, in many situations,
above the cosmos spring tide,io

that all the riverside plasttatiL
Butler's Island, so well protected
completely overflowed, and
heeit harvested, is said to „entirely
island 61 Broughton was covered
every thitig swept iff esivift diet r
linr,:limises—bilt for the framer ,
on the island flint have perished.
(the-plantation of Sirs.,tilsford)
is tort; and a rice machine,
pleted, thrown down.. Independent of
the crop on Supple Island,. tha sugar-works. of: -Mr.
Spalding,, which were hi a *rapid-state of progress,
are entirely "demolished.
We understand that on Turtle river the gale was
still more violent,.and the damage tustaluedireater,
that; in this neighbourhood.
In the town of St. Mary's, 24 houses have been
blown down; and on the Island of Amelia, thetewil
of Fernandina has lost 28 houses, *Odes other va-
luable property. • ,
.

.. ~
Are. - - -
Mail •
O
Gotiesiburgh
5
0
....•. • Heligoland
O
. .....,...... Lisbon
O ' Cadiz
o -' ••• • 1
• Coritnea .. 1
o . ,Mallta .:l
,;*.l •

Pit ICE OP CrOCAS THIS DAT AT ONE treetoca.i
. .
Polk - ' *ha Bonds. Mir 5.
1 prr COOL iteit'llifff • „61. . Hills se . ,
Cen\ I 66 •
11 per lllOO . .;•,.. i ••••11 ~ ..w • tpril
. higibt,-IZIK4
Law. Ana. I 1,114 ' ...
' •V`‘ Maids "Al.-d's' i
---:---I'-• .71- —4ll*-,----,..--.--,e----1:1.-:?-,----7*---Ullo.
TUX STATESMAN.N
- til ,

-114URRICANF: AT i.Oait'l ISLIVID.
Ott the afternoon of the tOth of latest lait, the
weather bad 'eery ~appearance of an epproaching
turricanoalt itlew•ftesb, and the wind rapidly in-
crewed, !Files shatp showert of rain. At, tea o'clock
it was no longer possih)e to walk ; from thence till I ..—......-- ~
eight it.istOrisseti, at which tima • the couvulsion of : Yesterday we announced, through our Yarmouth
the elements was most awful, anti the gale continued letter the arrival of the Princess August from, the
ragi,44:osts4 midnight to the mo W oat furious Manr, •.!
eser; and we hoped thereby to have been able to
when kinuderated gradually.- Towards daylight a •
scams piasented itself whichballies all description; len. our readers some satisfactory informatihn re-
act one greet, leaf was to be seen on the face of the .speetiug affairs on the Continent, at this Wetly im-
coab4.,;.. nor was a tree or shrub remaining in an • pertant crisis. This vessel„, however, brings only
uptight position, all being either heat, broken, or : reports ; but they are of a very favourable ria-
blOtit op by the roots ; cattle were blown down in ture ' The enemy is said to be driven from Emery
tie opeitl4os, many of which never recovered their
point or station on the hank
feet, but were driven trete plays to place, until they s of the. above river,
were braised to death ; others wary blown into the between Bremen and the sea. The , two' great
sea and drowned. - Some' belonging to Mr. Marti- Chiefs, commanding the forces of the Allies; stave
Me- (aplanter onjthe island) have been found -washed separated, as was probable and proper ; the Prince
of, tiwiissisih; at the distance of 10 miles from their i of . c CHWARTEENORRG inclining . southward towards +.
rwere.....„ „ . I Erfurt, and the. CROWN PRINCE northward towards'
Caswtmwoin, Stn.% 21.—8 y the arrival yesterday •
: Westphalia. There can be little doubt of Cassel.
of Cie packet boat Eclipse, we learn some furtlior
ptuticulars of the late gale on the southern coast.— : being again in the posiession of the Mlles. The
A; before stated, it appears that bat two or three : conjecture formed is (and it is highly rational), that
v s‘t:is retie out the gale in at. Mary's river. A gen- !the first object of the CROWN Panic& will be to beat
tieman who was here in the gale of the 27th of Au. •a. D
•Om AVINOIT or SURROUND him, and after again cc-.
gust list, represents the one at St. Miry's to have :
been much more severe. Toe title iii that town rode : "Wog Hamburgh advance upon Holland, on that
sixteen inches higher than was ever before known. 6410. To old in this grand design, we believe Gen.
A vast deal of property was &infixed in the stores i • Gram marched from Stralsund about ti 25th of
many houses were unroofed, and chimnies blow's , last month, aelth the British force under his coin.'
.4own. The priv 'ten Serie)) Jack: of This port, was . mind, anemr'doubt has arrivekere Ablet In the
jtieon bin the starsh, but woeld be got off again, • ...11 1 d
of - -
o the krva's late hejeditary do-
ail..h damage; the eeitish brig, her prize, rode out ; ne'''' wur 1° ' '
M.-gale. gale. One guss-boat was sunk, and twenty-three . minions. The further steps of the fl -Rows Plasm!
persons out of teenty.uioe, who were os board hoe,' witike regniatell by our moveinetits at sea; and from
posiiihosi & two etke, elm-boats were driren on Awe, , theism eased number of men of war collected in the
one r?de out the pie. The custom-house barge Downs, there can hardly be a doubt-of a serious attack
wras sunk, and two of her c:-ew were drowned. The i meditating
Oakitesoilore's gig nag defitrn) ed. All the small v upon Holland. We know of no hazard in
se% in port %let e.dr:SPII on shore: some of them iuto I saying so much. Indeed, from the nature of the
Atop town ; but mint of them wou:il he got off again, preparations already going on, though not pompously
' erith. more or less damago. 'l; he large British ship demonstrative, neither friend nor enemy can be a
Xisrpeeor iron. on shore high up the river, and it Was moment at a loss to guess what ?lathe destination of
NW that Melton& patriots had threatened to burn the Expedition. Ministers rely on the disposition of
het. Si nit of the houses at Amelia Island Were ' -
the Dutch to th,rciej,.of the yoke, if an imposing
blown down. The injury to the plantations on the
ben-hoard, WAS •mmense. Al:hough the Eclipse was force presents itself. .by both sea and land. We may.
at St. Mary's nearly a week after the gale, the place %he allowed to hope, that valorous and skilful Coro.
still remained in the greateststate of confusion. - It ' manders,-for both sea and land service, on so impor•
was impossibleto estimate the number of lives lost; tant an occasion, can he found, without Wejoiring
aboot thirty bodies had been taken up. Great R°II dcommanders. The Batman nation has iie much
numbers of carcases of cattle, hogs, dogs, poultry,
of the Republi
and alligators, were hourly thrown on shore, which cau. spirit in its composition, that its
created a very disagreeable stench in an about the confidence of united success will be full as great, if
town. the attempt be left to the Courage and conduct of the

more ezpe riettered,,tiatiess dignified, sons of Mutts.— I
The Dutch community having :nisei' from commirce,
and able to subsiii:ouly from its Profits, mest:he like
a fish out of, writdr, without it; and cannot there-
fore bat be extremely impatient to resoling their'
wonted activity, BONAPARTE has promised them,
from year to .ye4i;iitat thl.ir privations and sacrifices
were drawing to an end. What he can say to them
now to induce tkMje to remain lohger patient and ex.
pecting, we know sot. Be will not take leave of them
without a deep sigh ; and, perhaps, a hard squeeze.
#TOII2
• W. I
-SiMeiiitvieweedrli• ftea' foe
• -Tormirgif•
the beginningr ne4 effectual to the end. have
said more than once, that much of all we ar•about
to do, must depend upon the disposition of the
French people, as to the light they still view 'their
it aitrenoa in. If he can persuade them, that.y.ll he
has bees aiming at was the aggrandizement of
France, and not the gratification of his own , ambi-
tion, they may be induced to stand up erect once
..tuore. Ile can takes %relies fight, and thepeople over
whom he haillie rale, are susceptible and vain.* Let
us not, therefore,Ouppose that all is galloping Bound
before us. We will never forgive Ministers i( they
lose a fair opportunity of negociatiug an honodrable
peace. We treat with deserved contempt, the bloat-
lid, 'bombastic nonsense of Venn, and his abet-
tore, who would have the war continued, 'till
et British feelings" hue operated the bane .of
11.111AFARTE! We hope the Nation Is not in such
imp as Vstvini and his Council., They. are.ladeed
fools who are. 'wise, by witaiidig the fooleries
a the Times. .• • - •
It h said. that letters from Franceldiet
way dating% t ictott ebauttelp

13y Catholic Board/ •\
we have ti._ , will be seen that the
motion. et Mr. O'Costext.t, expressive of the opi.
nieu of the Board, th.at the function of.the Catholic
Prelates of Ireland ought io precede the proposal to
the.liegislatura, of any'measttio," 'for *Mating the
disaipline of theSAtthelic,, Church in liteland, was
withciftwe, in eantequttnat of, the opposition it ap-
pearett likely to. etscegnter.. This opposition wel6-
ment ;—it appears to !tare been founded in mis-
apprehension ; a mishispreltensiou, resulting from an
injudicious application 01 principles, virtuous Ind
laudable in themselves, to a proposition in no re-
spect militating against those principles. If a harm-
-1 less modification of the present system of Church
44 discipline would tend in any degree to facilitate
the attainment of ' eite• Emancipation, it is '
Surat au impoljtl4,!':' tilt `culpable inftexibilitt
"to refuse it considrefikloii; 'on the lofty :pit*
of disdaining ic;neiteilti I
,he prelates of the
• 1 vs , v,•„,,
Catholic Church, are at one* the most competentil
and the least liable to mispicion, of any judges to
whom the question' resppctieg the innocence and
safety of such a proposed measure could be submitted.
In their decision the Catholic Body would univer-
sally and cheerfdlly acquiesce ; and it is their consent
only which we can expect to produce such general
1 acquiescence. We offer these observations in
.. .
the pure spirit of frjentiAtip to the Catholics and
i their cause, and -whilst We commend the lofty
and unsubdued spirit in which they disdain to
barter for rights they are entitled to demand, we
should regret to see the just object of their pursuit
removed to a greater distance by any degree of in-
flexibility on their part beyond what the interests and
-the dignity of their cause require.

„..., es -..- ...7_ tear he d,i of the
glorious victory of Vittoria, the Lieuttitants nest in
order ,ef promotion were passe(' over. eta toe. vn.
cant troop, cli:posed of in fairing'. of Offic "s of other
i corps.. T 134 v..ry enusull an I ‘e,y m:,k d pr .. el.
I ing necessarily attrac:ed Ito Le, and elicited eog, r.r.
ft Is unpleasant to state hat we ‘undir,ittinlititbethe
reit cause ;. but as conjecture has'aisiAneo 1 a net
causes, still more unpleasant,, se 644 it I,:ictr to
tell the truth, than•to-leave room, for tint Situltitecle
of iujurious surmises and whispers that 'will eenti-
-1 gee to prevail tilt the truth is snide ktiosin, sid set
them at rest. We outlentanit the lea to's be, that
after the victory was achieved, SO it enitikiaiiicli
to improve it, by pursuits the beggepiiteeLlon;4l.,
no doubt, for this speci.,e! purpose 'lir Ihe aill.l
enemy, attracted this regiment. to the private "ad.
vantage of plunder, in preferenci to the public t'uty
-of porsuit.:t'ihee
,coth:im:rolatior7. : ,iery
...7., "properly
Inn.mel:lide
responsible for the men, IWO Wellington, we un-
*wand, not only signikilit, kie, signal displeasure
Ift to 4 .040 , *ROW ix tOotAti er . but , 'so
pripiiety, lineal ng the 0014)7o litklrotsive ela; the
army at lerge,,,py imposing ii general suspen ion
upon the rqimenta) promotion. The report in the
SI military circles is, that a suspension of two rug
i has been imposed, and will be enforced, unless the
1 regiment shall redeem itSelf by some ext• aordinary
i display of gallantry and go conduct. For the sole
`purpose of an opportunity that redemption, it
1 has been kept in the Peninsu instead of being
\
i sent home in disgrace, as Lard elllngton, we tin-
' derstandlat first intended. In the mean time the re.
giment has been turned over, in a kind of appren-
ticeship, to one of the German cavalry regiments, re.
markable for good conduct in the points in which
the deficiency alluded to was observed. We under-
stand that the effect of this severe, but just censure,
has been so strongly felt, that several of the Lieute-
nants, and one Officer of considerably higher rank,
have sent in their resignations, which under these
circumstances have, after some he,itetiori, been ac-
cepted by the-Commander-in-Chief; for it is known
to be contrary to the custom encirule of lee army to
send in, or to accept a resignation, when the pail is
lon service.—Freeman's Journal. - _ _

STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO C19440C1C.
Two Gottenbnrgh Mails have just arrived, bring-
:l4 the following important intelligence :
Goirrewavnan, Nee:S.4—We have a report, that
another Wile has talon 'place between Weissenfels
and Lausberg, w4.ll,the French lost 10,000 men
and. 64 pieces of cannon, and that Napoleon com.
inanded in person.
Another report says, that Victor's corps, 38,000
strong, was completely slit-rounded.
After the battle of Leipsic,,DAvoust retreated to
Hamburg!, anctaftes: blowing ep the fordeations
left the place., .4, :". :
_

The King of Pros is hat Potsdim. . • •
Accooots state,. tios.! Oso grows Priam is mord):
log the whole of his Army to Holland.
The victory at Leipsic was Med complete, 50,030
prisoners and 253 pieces of artillery were taken.

rhe unpleasant occurrenoe as above related, has
been known by us a considerable crime; we were,
however, very unwilling to communicate it to the
public : as it is, we have only to add, that the corms
alluded to was a hussar regiment, but %, r.ich. for iti
irregulet conduct, has been deprived of that distute-
tion.

The following regiments. of Irish Militia are at
present stationed in Great Britain :—Antrim, South
Cork, Galway, North Down, South Down,
Kil-
dire, Kilkenny, Longford North Mayo, and' Mo-
naghan.
It is said the Noble Lord's plan of pre?' iiional
battalions vras more immediately directed to me Irish
corps, with whose sentiments he was peculiarly ar-
•quainted, and from which he expected the most etli.
dent letiet. ' •
ilcl:43x MoteraLivai in his .last Statement to the
Legislative Body of France, on the state of the
!I;llauttfactires of France, • said, that the manufac-
ture of Tobacco into Snuff, produced, or at least
was taken to produce for the year 1813, the sum 01
72 millions of francs, and that the first cost of tlos
article to the EMPEROR was only 12 millions. Na.
?OLEOS is the only Tobacconist in France. Surely
then, says Sir FRANCIS D'iveartots, we ought to
meet him in his own market ; and to this end he re-
commends, that the islands of Jersey and Guernsey
should be exempted for a time from the duties ott
bacco, which would enable them to supply France,
by means of contraband, with this article at one-
third the price which the Imperial Shopkeeper de-
' mantis, and consequently ruin his trade. If we are
a Shopkeeping Nation we ought, of course, to act
upon Shopkveping principles.
We are happy to find, that in consequence of the
impracticable provisions of the Insolvent Act, the
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the King's Bench has de-
termined to introduce a temporary Bill, for the pur-
pose of giving relief, without further tiehty, to those
unfortunate persons in confinement, whose expecte-
! tions were naturally highly excited by the passing of
the Act of last Session, but which has been found 50
unavailing to their hopes. His Lordship, in men.
tiotting this intention last night) in the House of
Lords, also stated that he proposed to render this
I Bill equally unlimited in point of view as the Art ef
-session, and that the ssetioe- Owen- omelet tit:
)id 'Should be available under the new Bill. Tfie
rt-n— • CHANCELLOR likewise declared his determine-
Ili.* to give every. assistance to the passing of such a

The events of these days are calculated, and ss'e
hope likely to afford instructive lessons to mankind.
By the recent disasters of the enemy, some of the im-
I pudent panders to power would insinuate, that there
1 is now no occasion for a watch over the conduct of
' Ministers, es if the wisdom and virtue alone of the
administration had been the cause of the fortunate
change ht the affairs on the Continent. But when
• e Government is encroaching upon the liberties
of the people—in other words, is become corrupt—
it turns every great event to its own sinister purposes; 1
-fortunate or otherwise, it plays upon their fears or 1
their credulity. When the French threatened inva-
, lion, then it was necessary to hate a new Militia to
avert the blew—now, it is said the enemy is down, it
is required that the Militia, ordained for the home:
defence, should be blended with the standing army
to follow up the blow.
We understand, that letters have been received in
town from Sir Jong MURRAY, in which, referring
to the censures passed upon his conduct at the affair
of Tarragona, he cites; as a full justification, the 13th.
article of his instructions, strictly forbidding him to
hazard a battle under any circumstances which could
give room to apprelteud_that the result might be such
as to cripple the efficiency of the force under his
command.
The Duke of BRUNSWICIE had along interview
with the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton
House, and took leave. of. the PRINCE; it is, 110W-
ever, understood that ilia. Royal Duke's departure'
from this.country is dnityed. for a few days, in con-
sequence-wt. art-cesferieWeir 4rlth- the Earl of Livia:
POOL and ViSCORM'CRSTENSEAOR. His Royal High.
ness's horses were`te fißyr lektewn yesterday, but
were countermanded. - c— •
The Duke.of CAmsnintrund his attendants, who
are to accompany him abroad-, are ta'readiness upon
a short notice telettve Engliact for the Continent. -
Count Mutss-rett 'hid ito •truclieace of the Porno
REGENT yesterday. S •••
The provisional bsittalicnts S.
the Militia are to
be immediately format and`prepared for service un-
der special instrucliishefrom. the Adjutant-General
of the. .Forces, to b, transmitted to the General
Officers commanding the districts in which the Mi-
-1 litia Regiments are stationed. The proportions of
Field Officers of Militia for the previsional batta-
lions are—

For 900 Volunteers Three.
• Two.
' ' 100 . . . One.
The hew Omnium bore. yesterday 4.1 per cent. pre-
velum. Verrtarie'purehatis were made b} I)utch

measure,
:byelaw, Nov. 17.--Tste Kinn AT Tug nogg-
euTiON OF THE DETKE OF ItiConOND against Jolt,
MACES.—'she Judges of the Court Of King's Bear!!
Were occupied the whole of thii day is hearing
krllitoreento of Mt..Matax's Coutisol for sew trial.
argumentssAged by his Ciaiellefs Mr: 0'6:1;
Witt and Mr. Whs.t.Acc, seenfevrto owe/ sac"
irrelghi, that the/ postponed Asir jodgmont until
next Friday. • • •
By a ariliedist Plyeilnith from Passages in
sic days the following letter herheen received :
" PAss*ors, Nov-nO.--The rainy weather has
for some days prevented our army from making any
movement of consequence. - However, I have just
received the intelligence; 'Aft our 'troops struck
their tents yesterday, and began their march in ad-
*ante. Important events May be expected' home.
diately." ' • the
which
According to our own accounts from Cidis,
are bf the Very latest date; there Is no around for
the statement that en Ambasiador•to the Regime!'
had arriverffram the finitreloStates.
' Yeiterday the Duke ot Vellig transacted
business with the PAINCU REGsalk•- • •• - •

equivocal token of
...
i rain hegsn in fall, I
A tans roll of thuude
i oce4n was from tim
the tempest. The i
lent vffs of wind,
night, the sky wa
Molter, or electric
sant stars, were di*
1 The wind and.rai
1 pm uoaity that in m
I dowt were drieen i
be Italia to afford
vitiless storm." 'I
lii i tte night, and did
il•.
•lowilig ~tang. '1
trrest or eight feet

' . . ,
• !. = ;)l'i rii: Z - •st
'-- • .-- fri-i Ve 5' .LS MA14..; ' . ~.... , ~, . 1 r.,. —'• • —• . v.. •
......iacw . .
Inception of *others; any
. ' .THE AK ME . ..
. • - •
ions were ender Intel ; tench Gayer nment bakte eseeeeded In obtaining
—...06
.otecred by banks, .w . the mot revived. forireetent.tervioe, viz. 500,000,990
the rice, which had jr, t 1.1..). t lbws.; and they ve acid, that the conscripien lt has sot escaped the
be ;entirely lost. 'I ne.1,,„,;,...„.A., witiwth. ilm 1..... dial citify. . We.. wpuld . more thau.our military-Reti Ors,' that a singular de.
covered many, feet{ and "v:::".77;_hish ;""eiiarnirea•""Plboll don;
,i9lthis sanguinary i elation has occurred let theiva4e of inp r A
O. fp. r „Fa.
the Hurricane undAstele. 67-4' .v. regimen4s, serving jut the army I I A une.itr ...ore
rner building, *very ;soul .
eelitest mould be fisielielby, eke ftsinciatweepons off ... .
.eueng.on. from the filed sad, invariable priatiltle
;idled. On Breed. Vacs? Stilr..lPlrefteetsilliti Date de Phersy, and our of .givlng the promotion in th'e) invent, wheel 6,fi.
tilsfeid) Oft of the‘raP disAtsitt.t.ort otth iketrksorcs. • .
• - errs of superior rank fall in the dd.
.'fwo Of three
which was .nearly cam.
~ rviii„, , . . - ~ r , Captains of the regiment alluded 0 hating bepi, killed
lependent of the loss of I lety the..., proceedings 9tatkni Catholic goardy -which in action, as well as we recollect; ott the cll. of 'he
thn sugar-I,o'l'kt ef' 'Mr' I we halo this day Inear4pd; it will be Been that the . glorinas victory of Vittoria, the Lieut.itteras nest in

.
- •
Inch • houses.
• • •
•
adeed We enderskand tient been strongly recom-
, mingled to GOveromMkti;ibet beeieeet of the Bar-
' ies
.rick hard sbouldbe cernOttilatetwitli the Quarter-
biasteroGenerart Dopietsent, with which it is so
their. %Innately connectidi saiii:by *blob a 'very consider-'I
it Ilse able eapeace Weald be AM sm. public.