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TfSPS. Man's, If
tfOrt.nv intermediate Port-) f
tp*jLi Tbe (loop FELLOWSHIP,
W* Gapt. Dtnnifon, will Fail To
iSPfijMKwji morrow at 10 o’clock. For
Sk. ‘--3 t.ciglit, apply Captain on
fboaii <u oioitli,* Wharf, or to
PET’ EK SCHES'K & Cos.
Marco 10—2 No. ; Commerce Row.
Glt’R.'.l A. “) By I. Atirah.ms, Clcik
(L. S.y C l ihc C<>uit of O dmary,
i. Abraf-.iitu. y sot th-County olGiy.ii,
hi tl'c Hart aior< iairf.
V c’ 4-. it'-jwdi King, Elq of O'ynn
■eo.iii y, •')>• tor Ir.'ers of ailmiarfin’iohOk
liif cft.it’ cl pime- I) y. o’ laid cou"iy, in be*
!i- “f th heir* and c.edltou
Tii * are ilitr-efoTC <n cite and admonish,
all the kindred and creditor* of
* ‘the aid dre’d. to.filo heir oiijeftiom, (if any
‘they in'. ) in my office, on or before ‘he joUi
■day oAp oncxi er wife letters of admmis
•tra.isn jw'.l ;<e , vr ■? if
l iven ui’.Her m) hand arid seas, th'* aoth day
<lf M irek. ill the year of oar Lord, one then*
® sand bundled fouueen, and 38th yea’ of
Anjtucafl ■lndftcend ncc. [a]
Chatham Hussars 1
1 Yon will lit on your parade ground, on
r THU USD Af, the i Cth ind. at half past
ten o’clock, a. m. in full uniform, (valices
I excepted) with eight rounds blank cartrid
ge-
*%s.- £y order r>f Captain IW.Uams.
R B.‘ NOR HIS, t. M. c. If.
, £ March 3 ic6
Sheriff s Sales.
Will he sold, on the firft Tuesday in
May. next, at tire Court-House in the
city cf Savannah , between the hour:
cf i o A. M. and 3 P. M. of the same
day.
Also, Lot No. t, Court-house square,
or so much thereof as will latisty the. tax
es; of the edate of Bullous, for the years
tßi 1 and 1812 ; tax due 16 dolls. 12 c.
5 ni. and cods.
Also, Lot No. 25, Warren Ward, and
improvements, or lb much thereof as will
fat'ufy the taxes of Samuel Howard, for
the years 1808, 1809, 1810, 18 11, and
1812; tax due 351 dolls. 76 c. 61 m. and
i. coils.
v Also, all the improvements on Wharf
Lot, No. 7, Wafhingtnn Ward, or so |
Iruch thereof as will latisfy the taxes of
S. & C. Howard, for the years 1811 and
2812; taxdue 162 dolls. 65 c. s|nas
and cods.
A!so,Lot and half and improvements, in
Broughton-st. La Roche tything, Heath- |
tote Ward, half Lot No. 4, and whole ,
Lot, No. 3, or so much thereof as will fat- >
the taxes of William Smith, for the I
year 18113 tax due 23 dolls. 53 c. tl in. i
and colts.
Also, a wooden Building, on (Harden’s !
wharl) now Rice’s, or so much thereof as
will fitisfy the taxes of William Magee,
for the year 1808; tax due 17 dolls. 12 c. j
5 m* and colts.
Also, Lot. No. 11, Franklin Ward, & !
improvements, or so much thereof as will
satisfy the tax of James Pierce, for the ‘
years 1811 and 1812 ; taxdue, 23 dolls.
14 c. o’- in. and colts.
Also, Lot No. 22, Liberty Ward, and
improvements, or so much thereof as will ;
satisfy the tax of Eliza Sayers, for the year
ilk 11 ; tax due 8 dolls. 04 c. m. and
colts.
Also, 3 acre Lot No.—near Savannah,
or so much thereof as will satisfy the tax- !
ex of the eltate of CL Price, for the year ,
1811 , tax due 4 dolls. 23 c. 4]- tu. and
colts.
Also, $ parts of 5 improved Lots at Ti ns* ;
tees Gardens, or so tmich thereof aswtll sat- j
isfy the taxes of James Lucena, for the year 1
1811 ; taxes due 16 dolls. 95 c. in.
and costs.
Also, Lot No. 18, Carpenters Row, and I
improvements, or so much thereof as will j
satisfy the taxes of William Callahau, for i
the year 1809; taxdue 3 dolls. 14 c. 5 m. }
and costs.
Also, one 45 acres Lot on the Ogechee
Road of the Ist quality or so much there- i
of, as will latisfy the lax of Stephen
Blunt for the year 1809 tax due 11 dolls.
59 cents and cods.
Also, 250 acres Land adjoining Lands |
of the edate Joseph Davies on Little j
Ogechee or so much thereof as will latisfy
the taxes of Jacob Gauld for the year
1810 taxdue 7 dollars 58 cents and cods. ;
Also a 5 acre Lot at Spring Hill, or ‘
so much thereof as will latisfy the taxes i
of Jacob CuneS and Mary Shandley, for
the years 1804 5 6 and 9 taxdue 24 dolls.
26 c. and colls.
Also, Lot No. 2 and
Oglethorpe Ward, or so much thereof, as
will latisfy the tajees of Charles Clark,
for the year 1809 tax due 4 dollars 14 c. j
5 m. and colts.
Also, j Lot and improvements No. 8
Decker Ward, or so much thereof as will ‘
latisfy the taxes of Ebeneeer Parker et.
al, for the years 1806, 9 and 10 ; tax due (
23 dollars 65 c. 4 m. and tod*.
Also, IjOt No. o and improvements, •
Darby Ward or so much thereof as will |
latisty the taxes of the edate of Benjamin j
Ansley, for the year ißn; taxdue 31 (
dolls. 56 c. 2j-m. and cods.
Also, Lot No. 2, and improvements Per
cival Ward or so much thereof as will
fatisfy the taxes of the edate of John Glass
for the year 1812; tax due 20 dollars,
60 c. 3 in. and cods.
Also, Lot No. 5, Darby Ward #nd im
provements or so much thereof as will fat
isfy the taxes of the edate of Geoige Haid (
for the year 1806; tax due, 11 dolors .
99 1 c. 2nd cods. w
J.U NORRIS,
Feb, 28 B. C. C.
Linage
NATIONAL TROPHIE#
On the nth ultimo, Mr. Seyhert, from
the committee in the House of Represen
tatives to whom the fubjeft had been refer
red, made the following report :
The committee to whom was referred the
resolution directing them “ to enquire
into the prefentcoudition and disposition
of the flags, dandards and colors which
have been taken by the forces of the U.
States from their enemies ; and wheth
er it would be expedient to make any
prov ision iu relation to them, with leave
to report by bill or otherwise.”
REPORT :
1 hat the colleftion, prefervition and
exhibition of such flags, dandarJs and col
ors, as have been taken by the land and
naval forces of the United States from their
enemies, is fanrtioned by the practice of
European nations, and more especially by
the proceedings o! the congress of our re
volution. It is believed there cannot be a
difference of opinion on this iiibjert : it is
natural to rejoice at the victories and the
glory of our country. In Europe, the
trophies which have been gained in war,
are preserved with uncommon care. As
monuments of national power they have
ever been cherished by all civilized nations.
In England they are highly prized. Not
content that thev should conditute the or
naments of their military in dilutions, such
dandards are deemed proper subjects for
tile decorations of the temples which they
have conllrurted to the purposes of religious
wordiip; the sacred chapels, in common
with the royal palaces, are tfie places in
which are displayed to every fubjert and
traveller the banners which the British for
ces have won trom their enemies! It
mud be recollerted, that the dantjard of our
4th regiment of infantry, which the enemy
received at the lamentable surrender of
De troit, was in hade conveyed to Europe.
Immediately after its arrival jin London,
the public prints informed us, that it was
triumphantly displayed iu the council cham
ber at Whitehall. Such is the British
prartice.
fn France the galleries of Notre Dame ,
are blazoned with these splendid trophies.
The chapel of the Hotel of the Invalids,
is richly embellished, and exhibits, to the
numerous visitors, the many dandards
which that power lias at different
times, taken from its enemies.* It affords
-110 common satisfaction to the disabled tar,
or the superannuated soldier, when lie in
forms the inquisitive dranger, that he glo
riously fouglit in the battle which may have
gained tome of them. For the time he !
forgets hjs former fufierings, and his pre
lent disabled condition ; his consolation ;
reds upon the power and the glory of his <
country, so fully demondrated by the fight
of the numerous ensigns which were taken
fromfother nations. Other indances, in fa
vor of the practice, could have been fur
nished ; but your committee are perl'uaded
that the order of the illudrious congress
of our revolution, alone , will judify the
proportions which they intend to submit
for legillative consideration. As early as j
the 23d of June, 1778, it was “ Resolved \
that the board of war be directed to collect >
the dandards and colors taken from the |
enemy, by the army of the United States,
fmee the commencement of the war.”
Had this order been driCtly observed, and
somewhat extended, tbe present proceed
ings would be unnecelfary. Far from any
regulations having been adopted, in purfii
ance of the recited resolution, your com
mittee lament the peculiar negligence
which ensued. The Secretary at War
now tells us, that of ihe dandards and col
ors which were taken by the army of the
United States, during the war of the revo
lution, only six remain in his office. He
cannot give any information concerning
others ; even their place of depefit is un
known to tbe department ! The navy \
department pofTesses no knowledge of any
flags which were taken “ anterior to the
declaration of the present war.” Such as
have been captured, with the public armed j
fliips of the enemy, fuhfequent to the 18th :
of June 181 2, “ have been carefully pre
fer ved.” Thirteen of them have been al- •
ready received, as will more fully appear
by the annexed flatement ; ot these, three \
belonged to the heavy frigates ot the en
emy, viz: tbe Guerriere, Macedonian
and Java. The navy department is also
in poUellion of a royal dandard of Great
Britaih, which was taken at York, and a ;
uniori jack and flag, which were captured ‘
at fort George. The flags of Jive tinall ‘
veflels which were captured, have not been 1
received. Your committee regret th&t the j
journals of tongressAlo not exhibit date- 1
ments of all the dandards and colors which j
were taken during our revolution by the j
army and navy of the United States. |
The early attention of tlie legislature to i
this subj T inclines them to believe they I
were very numerous. The capture of earl 1
Cornwallis alone furnished twenty-four of [
them ! In all probability as mat'y were ta- i
ken with general, Burgoyne.
By some the exhibitions which are con- J
tcmplated may be considered as too trivial
for legislative prgvisian. Yaurcommittee
would coincideKvith flfem in this opinion,
did the practice only afford a momentary
gratification tq* tee curious. Experience
mud have taught European governments
that national benefits were derived from
the courte which they have adopted, or it
would long bare have been .discontinued.
It is presumed that effcntial \onsequefices
* Tlir trocar, of war ornament- the places
of woiflitp iu Pruflia,Bohemia and Aufn a
proceed from the praftice, more especia'Cy
when a nation diall be engaged in war.
Such trophies excite the fpiritof a nation: ■
the result is national character. The ar
rival of an enemy’s flag is fufficient to
rouse the population of London or Paris !
On such occasions the fined national feel
ings are developed \ and to tbe honor of
our fellow-citizens be it said, they have
not been found to want this species of na
tional sensibility when the flags of the 1
Guerriere , Mucedonian and Java y &c.
were exhibited to them.
It was indifferent whether they coir- 1
fidered tliemfelves of the war or of the
peace party,each was ambitious to rank the
victor with himlelt ! The national tade
and propensity is drongly marked by the ,
eagerness with which all vievy reprefenta- I
tions ofourlate unparalleled naval vidories.
If then the art and genius of the painter
can thus excite our natures, may we not
look for much more when we have the
pbyjical faSl> placed before us instead of
fancy ? These flags, the.trophies won by
our gallant tars, demonltrate to us and the
world, that the invincibility of tbe British.
naval power has been very much exaggel at- |
ed. In battle will the recolledtion of ,
tliem fudain our laitors and our soldiers, Sc 1
impart additional /kill and valor in support
of the cauie of our country! The value I
of dandards does not depend upon the gaudy
colors which they exhibit, no more thau
upon the nature of tiie duff of which they
may be fabricated. They have been, at all
times, regarded as the injignia of fame and ■
power ! Their surrender is che aid of fub
miffioti. The lad wild of the proud bear
er, is’ the preservation of his eagle ; too
often is the loss of it sealed with the loss of
life. In Europe, where millitary opera
tions are on a large scale, tho’ the result of
a battle should prove deftrudtive to thou- J
sand of those who were engaged, the capture
of a Jingle dandard conditutes a prominent',
feature iu the details of the affion, and adds j
much to the brilliancy of the achieve- ■
ment, Colors taken from the enemy, were
confider'-da present worthyche nation, to
general Washington, for his signal services .
in the capture of earl Cornwallis ! Tbe
records of the proceedings ofCongrefs, dur
ing the whole of our revolution, mention
but two indances where this highly honor
able and didinguifhed mark of approbation
was voted ! In fine, we have declared the
flag shall guarantee the fa ft-tv of nur citi- *
zetis. Can a higher value beset upon it ?
Can we attach more honor to it ?
It may lie alked, what will be the ef
forts of a public airplay of the flags which
have been taken from our enemies ? This
view is conddered to lie important. No *
one can doubt that the government and
| the people of England would rather we
should have taken millions of their mer
! cliandife, than that we should have it in
- our power to exhibit the flag of n Jingle
sloop of war, which was gained by equal
force. If the enemy wiil expose to the i
view of the 3ritifh nation and every tra- ;
veller who may visit them, the one or two
which they have captured from us, shall .
we conceal the many we have taken from t
them, and thus lead others to doubt our
poilelliug my ? Shall we permit the numer
ous trophies ot our revolution to moulder
| into dud, by a voluntary concealment, with
i out an effort for their preservation ? If this
1 shall have happened to the proud monu- :
ments of our independence, shall the fate ;
ot those which are now perfert, and which ‘
have been so lately won on our own coad,
on that of South America, off the Azores, ;
on the lakes,in iliort, in all latitudes where
our tars, have come in contact with the en
emy, be the fame? Is not the preservation
of these flags a duty which we owe to the
people of the United State. ? Aic the a
chievetnents of tint gallant little navy,,
which a few months ago was the object of i
deiifion with the datefinen and the people
of England, but now tbe cause of their
fears, to be buried in oblivion ? Shall we
put at red tiie enquiry which the glorious
deeds of our tailors have excited in the
parliament of .Great Britain ? Shall ‘we, at ;
our exp*-life, approve the laboured calcu
lation of the enemy; with her confound
reason and common fade, and attribute
simple truths to f.Jiacious causes? Or shall ;
we give into a prartiee so generally clier
ifheiby other nations? Our lucceffcs on 1
the ocean conditute the pride of our coun- *
try; they Inve secured to us the refpert j
of foreign nations. In Europe we again
hold that rank which our ancedors had ob
tained by their many hard fought conflicts,
wbidv we had nearly forfeited. Have we
not accompl i died more than did Spain with ;
her “ invincible Armadas,” than did Hol
land with her De Witta, Van Tromps, and 1
De Ruyter; than France could achieve
when she was in the zenith of her naval
power} than did Great Britain with her j
Nelfons,Raneys, Howes & St. Vincents ?
The naval annals ot England furnifh 110
instance in which every vefiel belonging ,
to a hodile fleet was captured. j
Some may doubt our pofleffing a num- j
ber of dandards fufficient to warrant thejr j
public exhibition. Had we but few of I
<hem we Ihould not deny our fanrtion to I
the principle. Your committee regret 5
that special order had not been taken by j
Congress immediately after the receipt of
(he fird present of this kind: we allude to .
the colors which were taken by general
Montgomery from the 7th British regihient 1
atChamblee.on the ißthofOrtober, 1775.
The French pride tliemfelves on their abil
ity to exhibit .the two which tliey have ta
ke# from aur present enemy : for so lately
as tiie ymß°o,.th ? y had only trg of i
ti e of Great Britain! Though
the war and .navy departments can imme- ;
diately furnifh but twe'ftty or twenty-five
of these flags, it is probable the place of
1
! deposit will be Itcertained, so as to put
within our power many of tuofe which ,
• weregained during our revolution. Where
! are those which were won during our dis
pute with France in 1798? Ihe fame ,
may lie a iked of those which the defeats
of Derne and Tripoli should furnidi ? The
only object which remains for confidera- -
tion is the place mod proper for the exhi
bition.
This Ihould be public and easy of ac
cess, at the fame time that it Ihould be per
; fertly secure from villainous attempts.
1 These flags should be placed so as to be
leen by every citizen who might wish to
; observe them. It will be of 1 advantage
that they should be noticed by every for
, elgner who may vifi: the United States.
! Can -any objection be made to the spacious
i national apartments which are devoted to
legifiative What ornaments can
: be more suitable ? Go abroad, and you
may fee the walls of the British house of
lords decorated with representations of
tome of the celebrated battles which were 1
fought by the troops of Great Britain.
At home we find the principles already
j edabliflied by one branch of the legislature
, of the United States: in the senate chain*
1 ber we observe engravings of fame of the
battles of our revolution ; and had time
- allowed the execution of the original de
figti of tbe architert, the precedent would
have had exiflence in the chamber of the 1
reprefenta'ives of the United States. It
was contemplated that the frieze, over tiie
• capitals of the Corinthian columns which
sustain the dome, should present, in relievo,
a regular series of the battles which secur
ed our independence. Such decorations
might gratify tbe aitift, and afford an op
portunity to display h's talents; but in a
national view, little or no effert would be
\ produced. It mull be conceded that much
more will be communicated to the fperta
tor by the display of the captured dandards.
i No one can pretend that any difference
exifls between the representations which
we have noticed and the dandards which
have been taken from the enemy, as will
warrant the public exhibition of the one
and preclude that of the other: thef; fub
jertsare mod immediately connected, and
their tendency mud be the fame. The
public exhibition of these trophies is a tri
bute due to.the very superior skill and val
or which achieved them ; the fight of them
wi! 1 bring to recollertion every circumdance
of cause and effert; they will conditute
valuable records of illudrious portions of
our history ; they will form a collertion
of the proudest monuments to commemo
rate the brilliant- deeds ot a rifeng gene
ration.
- nmHTiiaflWrni
[Reader l—Pass not tbe following
lightly ; it will Jhew tbe bumbled date
oj Napoleon /J
London, Dec. 15. j
, To-day we lay before our readers a
mod singular document from Frffticdt It
is a circular iflued bv the grand judge
Rvgnier, (Duke of Maffa) to the judges
of the departmentsof France, calling upon ‘
them to use their influence to preserve the
public tranquility, at the prefent-awful cri- \
sis to that country. This document, j
breathes a mod humbled fpirityand not a ,
syllable transpires about the virtues, or j
the “ sublime genius of the Emperor.”—
After this, who will believe that Bona
parte is popular in France ? Let those
who are of a contrary opinion read this
document! How different from the pro- :
clamations of the allied sovereigns to their
feibjertsl The love and reverence their:
chararters have inspired are uniformly the j
excitement to-'which they resort. On
turning to our files of Paris papers, we :
find that on or about the 21st November,
Regnier resigned his office of grand judge
from “ ill health.” Did the mildness and
moderation in which he had drawn up this j
document now before us, contribute to his •
di-miffal from office ? His circular to his
brother judges is dated on tiie 19th of the
lame mont^.
French Official Document .
MINISTRY OF JUSTICE.
Tbe Grand fudge, Minijler of JuJlice,
to tbe Judges and Tribunals of tbe
Empirel—From tbe Minijler's cab
inet.
Paris, November 19.
(CIRCULAR.)
In this moment of alarm, when ({very \
French heart mud be deeply affected by !
the dangers of the country, I make this ■
communication to you, who being honored ’
with the public confidence, can exercise a
powerful influence over the minds, and
feelings of your fellow-citizens. The
frontiers of the empire on the fide-of the Py
re nnees and on the North have been
forced ; those of the Rhine and the Alps
are threatened, and it mud not be conceal
ed that the interior of France will soon be- j
come the prey of the enemy, if measures ‘
equally prompt and vigorous be not adopt
ed to irudrate his plans and disappoint his
expertations.
The deliverance of depends I
upon the speedy and complete execution
of the decree of the 16th of this month,' 1
by which 150,000 men are placed at the
disposal or the minider of war. When
this great and falutarv measure ftiall be
fully carried into operation, we will have
nothing more to fear; but it mud be ob- !
fejyed that this objertrAs mod indispenfi
ble, for if it be not accomplithed,
mull become the theatre of war, and be j
delivered up to all the horrors which fol
low in its train.
It is well known that our v enemy, pm
bittered by former defeat*, advances a- i
galnd us stimulated bv the third of re
i venge; you may judge, then, thelc. which
would await us, were he to become mader
of our lives and property,
i This is not a quedion refperting glory
which has always had so much power over
the French nation ; but our integrity as a
• people, is in danger, and with it the exirt
ence of all that is dear to us. And is e-*
veil death the word we should have to
fear ? Fire, devadation, and the total de
drurtion of our unhappy country—such is
the fpertacle which will infallibly be ex
hibited, if France be lubdued by her ene
mies. We have to add to this frightful
pirture, fcoffings of every kind, which are
far more difficult to be endured by an
honorable mind, than death itself, and
which the abhorrence the idea excites does
not permit me to deferibe. These are ter
rible misfortunes which threaten us, andw
which we can only avoid by a
fzcrifice.
The North has poured forth its popula
’ tion, in order to bring us under the yoke.
Let us oppose it with the flower of ours,
in order to avert the horrible fate which
is preparing for us. We have for us the
courage of our troops and the genius of
the great commanders who lead them.-*.
But it is not enough. We ougnt not to
expose our champions to a Ihuggle too
unequal in point of numbers, and mult
1 therefore, put forth a force corresponding
to that which attacks us. What an en
couragement for our veterans to fee them
lelves reinforced by gallant youths, who,
incorporated in their ranks, will enable
them again to cat ry terror into the enem) ’
camp, to drive him back to deliver France,
and to conquer that peace is the
want of the whole world.
The high spirited youths, on whom the
voice of the country now calls, will be
proud of their high destination. When
they are corivinced that the fate of France
is in their hands, they will render their
, noble efforts equal to the glorious talk
which they are called upon to fulfil. The
faCrcd flame of honor and of patriotifih
glows in their youthful breads. Encour
age and strengthen it gentlemen, by your
example ; your diftinguilhed rank in soci
ety, and the general refpert and confi
dence of the people, have given you influ
ence ; but it is your endeavor to excite it
in these molt important and perilous cir
cumflances.
In all periods of the monarchy, the ju
dicial authorities of France have invariably
displayed the mod noble attachment to
their prince and country. ‘ You, I doubt
not, will prove that this refpertable body
is not degenerated, and to the veneration
which you have won, by your honorable
; adminidration of -judice, you will add uni
versal gratitude for an anxious cane diewn
for the intered of your country in her day
of peril. v.
| Receive, gentlemen, the renewed a dur
ance of my particular high regard and
assertion.
(Signed) The DVKE of MASSA.
From a late London Paper.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
* OF THE
POPULATION AND LAND FORCES
OF DIFFERENT STATES
At present engaged in the War.
Names oj the i and Re .
States. Population. Forces, marks.
Empire of G. oTIw
Britain i653i,000 306.760 lin 34
Ruflia 42,218.0.0 560,000
Auitria 20,216 oo 320,000 63
Km. oi Piuilia 4.984,877 *s°.°cn 20
Sweden 2,326,000 45,000 44
Spain 10.396,'j00 too.ooo ic 4
Portugal 3,550,000 30,000 n8
Sicily 1,656,000 io,ooo 165
Duchy otWarfaw 3,774,462 30,00 126
r. j ciT° tal, ,0 3i6°i 339 1,651,760 64
Deduct tor troops
indifpolablc(in
dispofible fn
Francois) from
G. Britain 150,000 ,
Kuilia 260,000 ’
Auitria 100,000
Pruflia 50,0.0 560,c00
Remain 1 05>6'>339 ‘j r 9'7oo
Empire of France
(incl. all the
new depart- • ot about
ment*) 42. 500 000 lin 74
Km. of Italy 6,719,000 40,00 c 168
Naples 4,964,000 16,006 310
Republic of Swit
zerland, 1,638,000 15 000 109
Confederation of
the Rhine, 3)560,t20 119,000 114
Kingdom of Den-.
mar k 2,509,600 74,000
United States f
North-America 63800,000 20,00^
Countries not in
cluded in tbe above.
Part of the county
of Katzer&lnbo
gen 18,000
Principality of Er r
forth 50,330
Iliyrian Provinces 110,000
Total, 78.385.050 874,000
Deduft for troops
indifpofablefrom ft
‘France 190,000
Remain -5 385,050 684,000
Balance ra favor
of the Allies 27.236,289 407,760
It is mentioned as a remarkable event,
that within thele three weeks there has
been mots new ■ accounts opened at the
Bank of England, than there hack been for
the preceding years, principally by
foEplgneri^— -London paper. *