Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 21, Number 36, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 October 1830 — Page 1
BY BLIHU STOUT.J (1L.) SB.TU&.&A.Y, OCTOBER 16, 1830. TTOL. XSZ. NO 36.
f
i read to liim a letter from Mr. Watkins re-
IS published at S- 50 cents, for 52 . Ung Um his cbirn h:l(l hccn suhmittcd to thc
becrctarv, who could not allow it as com-
I missions, become the payment of mechanics
numbers; which may be discharged by
thc payment ot g2 at thc time ot sub scribing. Payment in advance, being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at thc expiration of thc time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement; a no subscriber at liberty to i . .... .
discontinue, until all arrearages are paid
and laborers was a part of his regular du
ties, but had determined to allow it under the name of clerkhire; and that the clerk who was settling his account had accordingly been directed to pass it to his credit under that name. Whether Mr. Watkins stated thc truth or not, we will not undertake to say Purser Huntt said there was no doubt Mr. Southard had sanctioned it, and thought he could obtain his statement to
Subscribers must pay the postage on that effect, if it would avail him any thh.g, fhripmnprt ,vl,rn nrrt k- m-;i T. Pur ser Clarke has since pressed a similar
Let
ters by moil to the Editor on business
must be paid, or they vrill not be attended to. Produce will be received at thc Cash Afarket Fr.ce- for subscriptions, if delivered within thc year Advkrtisements not exceeding thirteen Ittiety w ill be inserted three times for cne dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion lonjet ones in t tie came proportion 7 Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the num ber of times they wish them inserted, or they ill be continued until ordered out. and must be fo riaid iccorHieK
BLA K MST Continued
pressed
claim, and produced a letter from Mr. Southard, written since he went out of office, stating, that he did verbally sanction thc al
lowance in this particular case; but wheth
of thc principal towns, and other migistrates, have received orders to prevent the spread of the tidings of the revolution in France. The Guarda Costars throughout the kingdom have received orders under pain of death to be on the alert. An insurrection cf a formidable nature, is said to have broken out in Catalonia. The movements in Fiance had produced some ferment in the Southern parts of the Netherlands; and considerable panic in the German states. The grand Duke of Baden on learning what had happened in Paris, ordered the bridge of Kehi to be destroyed. Bank shares fell at Vienna more than six per cent. The policy Prussia would pursue could not be ascertained. Milan was announced by letters from Genexa to be in full insurrection. There is no information of the King of France having left the kingdom. It is said
No. Xl (lros.i abus waste cf fiublic TAoney. f:Lif.irig the fiublic reccrd and "vouch ' Pursers in the navv are . :1V wed g40 ,v , . ,h, and two rations per dav. at 25 cents . ration, amounting in all to 662 dollars a: 1 50 cents per car. They e uso allowed by regulation, a peixe .t gslops disti buted, and on small gnn.ls soul to the crews of the vessels to which they helong. Th"V are sometimes attached to n 1 vy yards far the purpose of paying the men. mechanics, and laborers, there stationed, or employed u which case they are allowed a liberal sum !or house rent, fuel and candles, cr furnished more with at public expense. In 1818. purser Wise of the New York yard, pits, nted a claim of 52,502 56, being one half vr tent, commission, on moneys paid to me. Vivacs, cvc. His avowed object was to obtain allowance which should cover a loss h' had sustained in Treasury notes. Tr . allowed by the acting Secretary of thc n ! . , In 1821, Pot -.or Todd, of the same yard, presented a likr- claim, which was rejected bv the Secretary of the navy in these words: I know of no la v authorizing an allowance of any percentage to Pursers in Navy yards, upon disbursements to mechanics and laborers."
In 1825, Mr Watkins allowed a claim of
Purser Todd, for ommission on money paid to mechanics md laborers, amounting to two thousand d-i'hirs. In 18:6, he allowed another claim of the same Parser, going back to 24th October, 18 IS, at. 1 c uiing up to 15th July, 1826, axnountir.g to 1.913 dollars and 33 cents O i't u JiU of August, 1SJ6, Scretary Southard decided against all these claims.
Hesaxs: "Tire claims rest on the assump
tion that thi- i- ui extra duty. I do not perceive how ilus is proved to be an extra duty
more than anv and every duty performed by officers at our : av vards. They are all
such ashae been imposed on the officers
since the establishment of the yards L he
navment of the men, mechanics, and labor
ers. is no more an extra dutv to the Purser,
than the superintending the building ot a ship is extra duty to a captain. It is the very objec for which he is placed at the Yard and without which Ins presence would be very little, if at all, necessary; and for being stationary to perform which, he receives the allowance of house rent, &c. It is expressly prescribed to him by the regulations. See page 51 of the printed rules and regulations for the service. As I do not, therefore, see any principle on which the allowance can be justified, I canriot, hereafter, approve it." The Chief Clerk in the 4th Auditor's office, directed that Purser Todd shculd be re-charged with the allowances made to him without authority, but this was countermanded by Mr. Watkins. In 1827, Mr. Watkins made an allowance for paving Mechanics and Laborers, to
Purser Huntt, of S525, under the name cf
clerkhire. During the year 1828, and in 1829, the
following allowances were made under the
same name, on the same account, without any apparent approval of the Secretary of
the iMcvy. 1826. To Purser T. Winn, from 1S26. S2.550 do. R. C. Ludlow,
from 1S21 to 1S26, do. E. Fitzgerald, do. C. S. Huntt, do. S. Hambleton, do. S. P. Todd, To Amos Binney, Navy Agent,
To Purser J. Wilson,
do. A. P. Darragh
do. L,. u. llandv,
Add allowances made in 1SJ5--6, To Purser S. P. Todd, 2,000 do. same, 1,913 33 Also, to C. S. Huntt, in 1S27, 525
er as commission or clerkhire, he did hot that the royal boat at Cherbourg is prepared saw to take him to thc two American ships This renders it probable, that Mr. South- there. The houses at that place are decoard sanctioned all these allowances. Cer- rated with the tri-colored flag, and thc peatain it is, if his own evidence is to be be- santry in the environs wear the tri-colored lieved, he did sanction it in one case, not- cocake. The exasperation of the people withstanding his Utter of 1826, in which he in Normandy against the late ministry is said, .f do not see any principle 0:1 very great, on account of thc conflagrations which the alhwar.ee can be justified, 1 can- which it is thought were int g ated oy them, not hcreafcr afrf trove it." and which have ceased. Thc following is To shew the people how their money is from the London Morning Herald of Audisposed of, we will mention a fact which gust 17; occurred previous to Mr. Adams' election. Charles X. had written to William IV. to A certain Agent of the Navy Depart- inform him that he was going to Cherbourg, ment, emnloed in the transportation of and requested him to put an English frigate
J stores, during the war, sometime after its at his disposal to convey him to Engiind.
conclusion, presented, among other ac- 1 ue r.ngnsn minism returned an auswci
counts, a claim of more than S6,000 forloss to Charles A. that the inendly relations charge, being protected by the bushes. . - . , . , . I .. . f 1 l- . i 1 a'u, .. .: j c u 1 lu
decided, that the sole power of remunerat- would not allow his request being acceded mountains, and displaed much intrepidity I,c -""uer 01 peers win ue eager
ng for these losses, rested in Congress. In j "us ti ir. "u.u,s i.iuu 5.c iu iu-
t'nis case, however, it was arranged between l he Journal du Commerce ot thel4t!ioti t?.n. Bourm nt s son is gone to receive prove our legislation and ensure our
The Manchester trade is improving, the demand for cotton goods had increased. The harvest is begun, in some parts the crops are said to bo thin, but thc ears full and fie. On the 3Ut cf July the Joanne d'Arc arrivied at Naples with the Dey of Algiers, his family and suits, amounting to 110 persons, of whom 5S are women. The government has consented to the Dey's forming his residence there. The speculators upon the London Exchange, profess not to like the aspect of English politics They say that the Duke cf Wellington's administration will not last six months, and this opinion is entertained by many persons not connected with the S:ock Exchange. The first ship bearing thc flag of the United States of North America, arrived at Odessa on thc 16th of July from Constantinople. It is the Smyrna brig. Letters from Algiers, to the 29th of July complain bitterly about the victualling service. Dysentery exercises its ravages, and the population are on the worst terms with the troops. The commander-in-chief has been attacked by the Cabyles on an exersion to Bileda, a small town in the plain of Mitija, at the foot of Mount Alas, about 10 leagues
fro Algiers. This escort, about 1,000
nimcus voice proclaims that your accession of the throne could alone secure the public happiness. It is only under your rcin that we can enjoy in peace those liberties which have been so heroically defended To be indispensable to a great nation, who acknowledged freely calmly this necessity what title was ever more noble and more true? Had Providence ever a language more manifest ? This contractjwhich you have entered into with Fiance, this oath pronounced by name and by lienor, are engagements worthy at thc same time cf the piince who enters into them, and of the nation that receives them. "Our oaths, too, have not been dictated by an improvident enthusiasm or a blind sentiment We swear fidelity to you with the profound coniction that we are performing a sacred duty to our country. " Now that this solemn act is accomplished, Fiance is going to return to the
regular course of legal existence. It
was to defend its laws that it took up
arms; it is that xt may no more have rc
men strong lost 100 in killed and wounded, course to force to maintain them, thatlit
on the retreat. M. bulan. the Ucneral s esiauusneu new guarantees, peace ai
Aid-de-Camp, was mortally wounded by a home and abroad, public order, the freo
ball in the beginning of thc action. developement of talent and industry.
1 he Cabyles, though repelled by cavalry. Such has been the obiect of its efforts '
and artillery, returned neerthelcss to the ...-u nnrrut tn hf fh P-wrH ;fc vir-
1 v. 1
the Secretary, the 4th Auditor, and the par- August has the following postscript: It is
tv, that the latter should withdraw one of ueneveti that thc government has received
lis other vouchers, anil add to its sev eral a telegraphic despatch announcing the em-
items the amount of his loss on Treasury barkation of Charles X. this very day at
notes. He did so; and it was passed to his Cherbourg credit. From the face of the paper, no' one The 3 per cents in Paris immediately af
would suspect that six thousand dollars, or ttr the revolution broke out, fell from 79 to
one dollar, was contained in it for loss on . ard " some instances to 68. 'I hey are
IVeasury notes; nor does any such allow- now from 1 to 2 per cent higher than be-
ance apuear on the books of the office. All tore the late change ot the dynasty. A
is covered up under false names. great proportion ot the ummed interests of
So have the commissions to Pursers for 1 aris have come tor ward to support the
paying mechanics and laborers, been cov- new King and the puohc credit. ered under the name of clerkhire. Nocom- From what was known of thc resolutions
mitteeof Congress, or any other persons, and instructions the foreign Ambassadors not acquainted wi h the mysteries r.f a cor- resident at the Court of France, no inter
rupt administration, could ever ascertain, ruption was apprehended ot the trieivlly refrom the books or papers, for what object lations of that country with thc other pow the people's money has been paid in these ers Europe.
cases. tne loth ot August, Eugene Salvertc
Is not this a fearful abuse? Is the peo- in the Chamber of Deputies proposed an
pie's money thus to be wasted, and their accusation ot high treas n against the Min
public records and papers jalsificd, to con isters who signed the address to the King, ceal the vile corruption with imounin : hlld the ordonn ances of the 6ih of Julv.
Such were the practises under Mr. Adam's' accompanied hi proposal bv a speech
administration; but they have been refjrm- m which h- dwtit upon tae hemousness ot
ed under Gen. Jackson s Public papers and i'tir conuuet and its consequences. 1 lie
records are now made to sfieak the truth; CVY supported, supported, was heard audit may be ascertained exactly, for what f"i!11 all sides, and the proposal was unami-
every dollar was paid. No allowance has rn-usly adopted, -vita the exception of those
been made to Pursers for navme mechanics memoerson t-.ie ccrr aroit
the submission of Ch an.
and laborers, under any name.
Let us see how much of the money granted by Congress, for the use of the Navy dfcring Mr. Adams' administration, we have already shewn to have been wasted: Tobias Watkins' seven frauds, SjOO Allowed to Allen & Leonard, 11,040 12 Allowed to A. Binney, S56'S19 41 Advanced to do. 30,000 86,819 41
Commission for paying
A Liverpool p jper ( t the 13th of August,
13:9.
3,050 1,000 975 150 A, 1,126 0 534 3 2,450 270
merchants & laborers, 16,76r 71
Loss bv allowance to
Amos Binney, 1,126 04
Thus was
states that according to advices received
M irseilh's, the French armv at Algiers, on
the intelligence of the revolution in Paris, unanimously and with enthusiasm gave in their adhesion to t'.;c new government. A
lew old soldiers uttered the cry "lo.ig live
rsapoieon the 2d, tins, h.iwever was soon
drowned 111 the other exclamations called
forth by the occasion
The great ni.ijoritv of thc French Cham
ber of Peers, compiising a large number of
ttie old noblesse, have taken the oath of h
uemy i- uie new cnartcr and to louis
15,641 67 Philippe I. M. d'Aubray, son of the Chan
cellor ot t ranee, was the only Peer pre
S120.801 20 sen who refused to take the oath. The
disposed of, by corruption and I)uke de Fitz Jan.es, and cthei loyalists .Adams officers, one hux- did not hesitate. Every thing was tranqui
)v sand eight hun- ln ranee, good order was every where ob
ars of the people's served, and an impression of the stability reserve and enlarge f the present order of things was general
a'juse in ir
DK ED AND TWENTY THOt' SAND EIGHT HUN
DREO AND ONE DOLL
money, given him topreserv
our glorious little navy.
Some feeble attempts had been made in La
vendee and elsewhere, to r.dsc the stan
dard of the Bordeaux partv, but they hac
tailed tor want ot countenance arnone the m r-w . "
people, iheuuchesot Angouleme, how
ever, is said not to despair of replacing her
10.
prosperity. Its eflorts, which have moro
than once been successful in contributing
PARIS, AUG.
e learn that the mail trom t ranee to to tt,0 t,.,Ki u, . r. k-
alleviating
Baltimore, tSept. 24. LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE, The ship Alabama has arrived at New
York, having left Liv erpool on the 18th, and branch of the Bourbon tamily on thc throne
nnngs London papers to the ltn August, bhe is reported to have said. 'Tn three
trom the Commercial and Post, and proot months, my nephew (the Duke of Bor slips from the Mercantile, Courier and dcaux) shall be on the tin one."
btandard, we gather the tollowing extracts: Louis Phillipne has issued an ordinance
1 ne spanisti Atnuassauor at London lias creating in thc Kova! Corpes cf Marines refused passports to persons desirous to three degress of Admirals. The Admirals
visit bpam. He alleges as a reason tor this, are to enjoy the same honors and nav with
that he has received positive information the Marshals of France, and to be ranked
that parties are torming in England tor the with them according to the dates of their purpose of going to Spain and revolutioniz- commissions. Vice Admiral Duperre is ing that country. The Indicateur, a Paris raised to the rank of Admiral, M irshal Journal, affirms ascertain that ten or twelve Soult and Admiral Duperre have also been thousand Spanish troops, whom thc Polig created Peers of France, nac misistry had caused to be collected on Perfect tranquility prevailed at Toulon, the frontiers to support the famous crdi- The Algerine treasure remined in the road,' nances, mounted the cockade of the Cortes in the custody of the commanders of the at the sight of the tri-colored flag, and ships The tri-colored flag was displayed marched upon Madrid. Thc garrison of there in evcrv place. St. Sebastian had followed their example, The words Excellence and Mvsieg-neur The Memorial Bordtlais has the same ac- are hereafter to be expunged from the vocount. St. Sebastian is in Biscav. The cabularv of office, and plain Monsieur sub-
L.onuon .Morning neraiu 01 tne irth ot Au- stituted tor them. gust has a letter from Madrid of the Tth, By the ordinance of Louis Philippe, the addressed to a Spanish offi;er in London, in ancient seals cf state are suppressed,' and which it is said that the greatest confusion the seals are here after to represent the
prevaiieu in uauriu 0:1 uie receipt ot the arms ot Urieans, surrounded with the de-
S16, 767 71 So there was allowed, during Mr. Adams' administration, for paying off mechanics and laborers, winch Air. Adams' Secretary of the Navy said, was one of the Purser's regular duties "the very object for which they were placed at the" Yards" sixteen
THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN DOLLARS, SEVLNTY-ONE CENTS. Thus went a round sum of the people's money, given to Mr. Adams by Congress to support our Navy. Bat all the allowances made in 1827, 1S2S, and before Mr. Watkin' removal in 18C9, appear un ii-r the name of clerkhire. How they car.oe to assume that name is no, positively certain. In pressing a like claim upon the picscnt 4th Auditor, Purser I hunt
intelligence 01 me events 01 uie tnree aws in Paris. The leberals are full c f enthusiasm. The revolution is the sole t pic of consideration on the Prado and in the coffee houses. The King and Royal family were horror struck, and the Court in the greatest anxiety. Thev were about to remove to
vices and the legend, "Louis Philippe, King of thc French." The ro al family continue thc name and arms cf Orleans, and the
Dutce ot Chartres takes that title. Gen. Bertrand has been appointed Chief of the Pol) technic Scho 1, by the new government.
Madrid (. which left Bayonne on the 2d, was confined l0 checking or to stopped at lrun. bv the Snanish authorities. ... . . 0
The Utters and packets were opened; evi'' l Pre!enl noUIe. car"r 13 those that did not treat of political affairs opened before it. Your majesty has no
were restored, and forwarded to their re- omcr inougnt man tne nappiness ot spective addresses thc others were sent to France. This will be the principle of an the Spanish Government by express. The unalterable union between the king and Governor and different diplomatic residents the rhamhrr " Thp Lino- rpnlJH -
of Madrid received on the 1st, the Moni- M Lord8-l arn happy to hear you teur, which contained the ordinances cf the decia h , firf hJ fc 2jui Julyj an cxpi ess was immediately sent . f , I , J r eff to the King, at La Granja; the heads of swnrn l. wc' Is f"r.ded on thc profound the Apostolic faction become accuainted conviction that you are performing a sa-
with the news in about half an hour, and cred duty to your country. It is this
their joy was evident in their countenances same conviction which has been thc rule
The ex king Charles A. stopped at L A- of my conduct, and I also telt that 1 was
nn .Stnrfl.JV nio- it t k i:iul h li nrl I U : .1 .: -. - I a : . .
:cn bled twice on the road. sclffiomthe peaceful habits which were 1 he Dauphiness travels on foot the great- h . f my .. . . f
er part ot the way, alleging that her health . . , requires exercise. entirely to what the country required cf
London, August 14. ,u.c 1 nave yieuieu io me iu.ti;n3i will The Mayor of Liverpool having refused with the firm resolution to fulfil all my
to comply with a requisition which had obligations, to consolidate peace at home
been presented to him to call a public meet- and abroad, and to secuie the reign of ing of the inhabitants respecting the recent lhe iavvs. i depend upon your loyal and events m France, the gentlemen who sign- c:nrP1 t.,; rnJ.... ,i ....
ed thc requisition have called a meeting for w - .auu.c .c Saturday next, -to take into consideration wlJIch IS. timt uPon and I re-
thc best mode of expressing their admira- ceive Wlin satisiacucn the expressions
tion ot the independent and heroic spirit of 01 y"r sentiments towaids me " the people of Paris, as recently displayed Paris, August 11. in their resistance to thc infringements of "General Lafavetie. w hi m the- I.Ttn
their constitutional rights, and to manifest events seem 10 have restored to vouih. is their sympathy with the survivors for the scen ev whoc Ycstenby'at 4o'. loss t those distinguished patriots who fell i.-i, ,u . L , in the glorious struggle." 'ck; h,e VVCnnl 10 ,het fmpcraiy hospital
A letter from Bayonne, dated the 5th of i"",uu,a,,w-J "vau.isiicu in ire kuc August, says that several women engaged des Py amides, by the care t. d nors in smuggling had arrived there that day, and Martinet and And ieux, and M Degenereporttd that there was great agitation in tais, the apothecary, l he scene was several villages within thc Spanish frontiei. affecting, hen thc general, accompaniA proclamation received from France had ed by George Washington Lafayette, his been read at Pampeluna, ar.d widely circu . -t . 1 ; lated in spite of the vigilance cf the Span- n' the n',,d,St a numerous staff, ish authorities. went through the different rooms, filled lgndcn, August 16. w"' lhe Drave men who have conquered From the banks of the Rhine we learn, us our liberty at the price ot their that an order had been received at Cologne blood The general was leceived by from the King of Prussia not to admit into Messis. Martinet and Degenetais, who the Prussian territory any French refugees presented to him the physicians attached who may chose to quit France ou-ing to t0 the Amhulance, doctors Andriaux, their attachment to Charles X. Itisstated r-o.n ninin.i c n- T,. . ' as the ground cf this order, that the King of Goupil, Delenglard, Sell.er, Pisner, an Prussia does not wish to appear as interfer- nRIlsh surgeon, and M. hrc uilebuis, ing at all with the internal affiirs of France, vvhr hs ll superintendence of it. and is the farther from en. bracing the cause This distinguished citizen, af:er hav-
cf the Royal party, as he had several times ing addressed some vvoids of consolation
to each of the wounded men, expressed to them his high satisfaction at the pioof of patriotism which they had jjiven, and retired in the midst of the blessings of the patients, and of the numerous citizens who thronged thc way. On his return the general offered Ids hand in thc most friendly manner to the physicians and M. Degenetais, and said, " Gentlemen, I thank you, in the name of thc country, for having preserved to its citizens who form its strength and its glory.' Out of seventy wounded, the greater part ot them severely, who were received into this ambulance, not a single one has died. 2nd all are in a fair way cf recovery. 44 Thc total number of killed and wounded, during the 27th, 23th and 29th o! July, is from seven to eight thousand, reckoning bath the citizens of Paris and the royal army. As ihe combatant encountered each other very closely, and
were cry near each nthr. .-nr.. the
ounds are in general very set ere, and
; contrary to what is usually the case in 1 bittles, the number of dead exceeds that
the Fscurial. Business is at a stand, and j The Duke de BrogV.c, the new minister of the countrv in a state of complete agitation. , the Interior, is F.ditor of Le C.h.hi-
The Carlists were exceedingly activ e, anc
conspiracies forming "m various parts of the kingdom. Andalusia ar.d Catalonia, the writer affirms are ready to support a change which may tend to a more liberal form of 'Government. In the mean time, the roval coffers
are nearly empty; the revenue 'has expe-!
nenceu a cons:uerat)ie tailing U; and tho
soluterv, witu the excentiun cf the 1J. v .l
1 ne total numncr killed at Paris in the vectnt contest wr.j btiu. Prince Polignac s..s in F.nghnd He
had gone to abner C.s:lc. The Lond
Courier sa s that the did not invite him.
warned Charles X. of the inevitable conse
quences of infringing the charter to which he had sworn. This declaration of the King cf Prussia, which has been officially published at Cologne, is important at this moment, as it removes at once all doubts as to his pacific intentions. paris, August 12. The Kii.g ha appointed the following ministry: Foreign Aff iirs, Count de Mole; of W ar, General Gerard; cf Finance, Baron Louis; of State, Duke de Broglie; of the Interior, Guizott; of Justice, General Sebastiani. It will be scen from this list that th majority of thc appointments made by the Provisional Government haebeen confirmed. Persons who are thoroughly acquainted with the characters cf these men, declare that it would be utterly in.pcsib!e to compose a ministry better calculated to giveconfidence to thc friends of limited mou.-.r chy, without at the the same time creating distrust and provoking hostility among t heremaining advocates fur a further extension of popular power. The Council of Ministers consists be
sides the seven Ministers of State, r.f .Mivi vv
srs. Jacques Lahtte, Cassimer Pcriier, Du- j
u.on
Duke of Wellington
It said in an E: glish paper, that thc mi ist;y will lose by the late elections from ill) tu4a vi.;e in the House of Cnmmrr ;
I 1 . til 1 r
pin, sen. aim narou nugrum, an uur mem iits r,f the (UkittiIht nt Df M ities
Address of the French Vvr to the A. :c;. ot the Wcicd. Thus the rights of thc At eight o'clock in the evening f t the 11th j eldest branch of the Bourbons have been the great deputation cf the Chamber ctlha'hcd with the blood of eiht thousand Peers, came to the Palais Royal, to preent Frenchmen, and their name is in some to his Majesty the address ct" 'the Chamber, sorl turied in this fr.vhttul heca-omb.
fwhicli was agreed to by a inajcntv ct 81 1
I .UUtTl i i,
votes to 1.)
Baron Pasquier, the president apeke as follows : Sire Your faithful subjects, the
peers of France, still penetrated by the
exception cf the lb wd ' It is said t ,..t it thev sh-ald ittPM.v.r A K,et events wjucli have tost Dassed. an
Guards, bebe: without pay, au 1 gtoVirg, new the Fivt ln lia Cv.mp.tnv's Charter, i Pcar belore your majetv to thank you dissatisfied. The Alcaldes, the Governors j thty will not be strcnt; enough to carry it. 1 for your attachment to France. An uaa-
La .Vaticr.al de iruscllet r.f thc 1 2th ir.sant, v ' al ttie nmn, cr.t cf going to prtsi wc carnt that s ty thousand Austrian arcrnthiir ir..-.ch fcr Italy, so that thc ! rces which tl.jt power ha in the Peninsula amount to er.e bundled and tea thousand effective men.