-i.iii '.'; -i'i1. - ..l. j.ii uteitMiNJwafc"!"'-." v- . -Ol Wf rr- s ;. ' v " g)c lUccltlii (Pn;cllc. BCOTTSUUIta, FKIDAY, Al'Mt. 28, 1831. A TO OUR StlBICIlIIHBKtit A:d to Tr. Ms or Soutiikrn OnnuoK. In launching forth our littio b.irk on the waws of public opinion, and unfurling our shee t to tho breeze, wo trust that ono and . U will como forward, and extond to un, not onlv kindness and lenity, but that no- oetiary support requisite to kcop our boat afloat and in proper trim. Tho prospcctuB of tho Umpqua XVeclly Gazette has already been extensively circulated, and all know ilia ground wo intend to occupy. Libe rality and iustlco is our motto, and our columns thall remain frco front the stain of political acrimony, or sccmntl abuse, Wo call particularly on 610 farmers to put tbtir shoulder trulu? wb.8l( a tho men who. in all civ 'wu ijVri'p. ..ako up tho Vi!SBtodTp , and' by their products fm 1 ' K- o.iOeui, not only to iho :uoaufeetur..W.o tho commercial iotercsta of all lands. Wo will wind up this -tide, not with a promiso of things wo never intend to per form, but with tho assurance to all of doing everything in onr power to render our sheet both useful and agreeable. Waco.-s Road uctwecn Scottsduku ad Winchester. As wo are acquainted with only a portion oftho country througl which this road is to bo constructed, wo . trust that some ous will furnish us with an artiste, Batting forth tho many advantages that rnnst aecruo from such a work. As far as our own opinion goes, the con - -. uniction of a wagon road from Scottsburg to Winchester, W of tlio greatest importanco to tbo Umpqua Valley, as it not only opens a market to tho farmer for his produce, but enables the merchant to send out his goods at n trifling expense, compared with tho hitherto heavy rates of packing. Therefore wo trust that ono and all will come forward like men, and extend, not only their hand hut their purse, to this most necessary wvrk. Already, through the indefatigable pe fseverance of tho Commissioners, Messrs. Thompson and Ladd, between scvcnand -' tlghTtlcatand dollar' hjneTxuub"scribcd. r rovtded tfi'cy r.ro residents dthls valley, rnnt faro" no1, bond heart and "rse, for tbo completion of tho work. Wo must also have a wagon road up -Elk Creek, tlso the work will bu incomplete. Por information relativo to contracts for constructing tho bridges along tho line, wo refer our readers to snotisr column. A Good Sized Fish. -Some' ton or twelvo days ago, a grampuj, from fifty to sixty fcot in length, run into tho Umpqua rirer, and took up his abodo between Mr. Rcbolflcld'a residence- and Umpqua City. From his gaunt and haggard appearance, wo eupposo ho must havo doubled Capo Horn lately, sud run out of proiitions. Ho is making np, however, for lost timo, and is carrying on a zshalc-'ing business against tho small fry of our river. Wo aro told that somo ono tried to capturo tho monster, but without success. It is- also reported by omo travellers frcm Coose, that a largo whalo has been cast ashoro somo fivo or bix miles below tho mouth of tho Umpqua, and is lying high and dry on tho beach. If this bo true, tho Indians ia tho vicinity aro faring sumptuously, as wo aro credibly informed that they devour whalo blubber with tho avidity and gusto of ravenous wolves. ..KrWo must cravo tho inrhilgoneo.of our readers for a few weeks, until wo get onr exchango list properly established. Ar raogeraenta will bo made, jf possihlo, to get our exchanges by way of Port Orford, which will place us in possession of San Francisco dates, soma Ihreo or four days in advaneo of iny ether papor in tho Territory. ST We tendor our thanks to Dr. Fisre, Cap. JfrwDAiE, Mr. Owenhbimub, and flther gontlemen, fgj thoir kindness in fur. nishing us with late papora, from which wo clipped tho principal news (terns lo bo found in our present number. Oir Through tho kindness of Mr. B. J .Bbrws, and other gentlemen,, residents of IlaudoJph City, wo hopo to Lo ablo to fur nish our readers each week with rcliablo nows fromCoquillo, and other gold diggings along tho bcaclL ' OCT" Small favors thankfully received, and largo ones in proportion." Wo mean as regards .advertisement. Our term are moderate, ns may bo seen in another cul- llf I 1 1 i umns wo aro niso prcpareu 10 oxocuui ni tho shortest notico anything in tho shnpo of Hand-bills, Uuslncss Cards, Hills of Lading, iVc, &c. From tho Oregon Spectator. .VWVMi UXVlsOSlOK OF THE STEAMER GAZELLE!!! TWENTY-EIUHT LIVES LOST II Thirty Other Wounded! Tho Wnllamctto Falls Co.'s now steamer " Gazollo " left her wharf last Saturday mornlnn nt 0 o'clock, nnd had landed nt tho upper landing nt Cnuemah, when nt about 20 minutes beforo 7, n terrible explosion of her boilers blew hor into atoms, killing nearly thirty persona, nnd wounding n ninny others. Probably n more lienrt-renitinK sccno nas trover occurred on tirts rarmo coasr. att, soon as tho smoko clonrcd nwny a littio, hundreds of citizens, who were very ready to assist tho dving, gathered on tho wreck, and tho work of aid commenced. Fragments of bodies wero found scat tered In every direction ; somo wero blown into, tho rivor, others on to tho shore; but tho greater part ol the hilled fount), wero lying about tho deck forw nrd, among nil kinds of fractured machinery nnd freight. A moro horriblo sight can hardly bo ima clncd. Mr. David Pace. Chief Sunt, of tho company, had his head literally dashed to pieces, ami couiti 1101 unvo uccn rccugiiucu by any other means than his clothes. .Ma ny 0 tli era wero as badly mutilated. Wo havo hurriedly collected theso few particulars, and can give tho names of thoso known (up to 10 o'clock) to bo killed and wounded : LIST OF KILLED: David Page, of San Francisco, tho Co. superintendent. David Woodhull of .Michigan. Rev. Jas. P. Miliar of Albany, O. T. John Iiloomer, (deck hand.) Joseph Hunt, of .Michigan, (Surveyor.) .Mr. Hatch, (deck hand.) John Daly, (cabin steward ) John Clemens, (pilot) David Fuller, of Portland. Mr. Wadsworth, (a passenger.) Judge Ilirch, of Luckiamute, (passenger.) James White, of Salem. John Iv. Miller, (deck hand.) J. M. Fudge, (pilot of Wallimctl) i -if- ,- r ..1. i p . .'41 e'lvruaij. .'I j4dV.UPIP. W. . MISSlNCi V- Mr. Hill, of Albany, O.T. Daniel Lowe, (passenger.) Mr. Knaust, (formerly of stoamor Whit comb.) Daniel McLane, of Lafayette, Indiana. Three firemen, whoso names we have not learned, nnd two strangers, aro known to bo gone, in addition to tho abovo. WOUNDED, SCALDED, fce. Capt. R. HcrJford, (of Gaulle) scalded. Mr. Provaut, (passenger) scalded. IJ. F. Newby, (pas'enger) badly scalded. Mrs. Miller (lady of Rev. Janie P. Mil. lor) had two ribs broken. Mato Hoyd, both arms broken. .Miss Pell, slightly scalded, and a gash in tho forehead. J. Herald, scalded. Jas. Partlnw, (pilot) slightly hurt. Michael M'Gce, (deck hand) resided. II. Royco, scalded. David. Davis, slightly hurt Mr. Piant, (second engineer) scalded. Robt Pentland, tcaldod. Chas Gardiner, slightly scalded, and arm broken. Crawford Dobbin3, ono leg gone ampu tated. Priston S. Dlack, (cabin steward) slightly scalded. Robert Shortess, slightly wounded. Jas. Staufield, (stuward) slightly wound cd. Henry Traul, badly scalded. Several others sculded and wounded, whoso names wo havo not hoard. Two brothers, (.Metsru. Latshaw) Motes Tonle, 1st engineer, Z. Crowd!, chirk; nnd Mrs. Piant and child, together witli tho littio daughter of tho Ruv. Mr. Miller, escaped uninjured. Tin's distressing disaster has thrown a deep shade of gloom over the whole com munity. Stores, shops, iron-wnrkn, mills, &c, aro closed for tho afternoon and bu. Einoss goncrally is hushed. In Cancmah, a feeling of intense grief is manifested by near ly every ono to bo seen. Col. White, Mr. Post, John P. Brooks, and others, generous ly opened their places of businoss, and spare rooms, for tho benefit of tho wounded, and for the dead bodies, until they ato recog nized and cared for by their respective friends. Siuco tlio account, on our first page, of tho explosion was in typo, threo of tho un fortunate sufferers havo died, viz : Michael M'Geo, Mr. Piant, and Mr. Provaut. Tito last mentioned namo is given in tho list, at Dlauchot, which is a mistake. Mr. Crawford Dobbins ii in rather a cri. tical situation yet, but will probably survive. Thcronro known to bo six or seven oth ers gone, who woro on tlio boat at tho time tlio accident occurred. It ncourncy could honnlved nt, tho number lost will full very littio short of thirty, mid somo confldontly assort that it would exceed oven that. Umpqitu County Doiuovrailo Cuu volition. 'lliu Convention mot, pursunnt to previous notice, at Elktou, Apiil 21, 1851. ThojCimvoiitiou wna called to order by Hk.njaui.n IIh.uto.n, Esq., and organized by thu election of DANIEL WELLS, President, Edwin P. Drkw, Vlco President, nud Hon'v. J. Liuu.ntid S. F. Ciiauwick, Si'ordarios. Thu Convention then proceeded to noin innto candidates to bo supported for ollicn at tho ensiling election, with tho following result: Fur Representative It. J. Laud. For County Commissioner LP. Drown. For Probn'to Judge S. F. Chadwlck. Frr" County Superintendent W. II. SprnfJi ly Co' ,y treasurer W. W. Wells. (" 1 .Vie .v Assessor E. Stenheus. . UKm, ty Surveyor S.iScholfield. I . ck .Master D, D.Wood. 1 ( orjuci J. J. Kellogg. Tho Coimulltco appointed to draft Rcso lutions reported tho following, which wero uunuln'ovsly adopted: lteto!ml. That tho Democracy of Ump qua County, in Convention assembled, hereby express their unwavering coufuleiico 111 tho principles nntl policy ot tlio great Democratic party, anil btliovo party organ ization ns intlispensiblo in Territories as in States. A'aoftri.Tbat wo unanimously commend tho cimlidntos this day nominated to thu support 01 tho untiring Democracy of,Ump qua County, who aro strengthened1 do feat, mil prompted to renowed exertions by tho hope of ultimnto success. Raohfii, Thut a copy of tho proceedings of tbis meeting bo sunt to tho " Timet," " Sutesmtm," and "(Viuii Gazette," for publication. On motion, adjourned sine die. I). WELLS, President. E. P. DREW, Vico Pre.id-ot. fXrThe Whigs will hold their Convcn tion at Elkton, on Wednesday, the 10th of Mav. The Aiiiuzou Gold .Tlluei. C.wxao, February Oth, 1661 Deut Sin: I havo been hero and at Li ma .for about a week. I havo mado dili I gent Vf I careful inquiry for tho " Amnion iti ttait .c. ami H! all 1 ein jrs.n 'jmmj yui mat ipcc. !fonv , by tho Minister of Ecu I v. .11 1(1. ador, that fthoreil "cold wushi'igs" fn jji parts nf that country; tlio Government encoura ges itonigrnnM to settlo thuro; ihreo hun dred and forty acres of land aro granted to each Killer. I infer, from tho fact that tho mines aro workeil by a few poor people, that the Ecundoiiaii "placers "aro not over rich. Here, in Petn, thoy encourago emi gration to the Amazon, and have sent out Homo (icrriinus tncolonizo ill ere; they have been (ono from hero nino months, and no news lias yet been reccivctl from them. I havu conversed with somo intelligent Ger mans en tho subject, who seem to think it iuiposfiblu that thu colonists discovered nny gold, becauso they wero ignorant of tho promt of finding it. Two companies havo started from this placo to prosecute their search for gold. They went from this nlacu to the port of liuaiichaco, tlmt in tho land ing plaeo of Truxillo. Talbot, of .Murphy's, in romnauy with somo others, left hero with no iM'mito information to guido them, but thought they would " prospect, anyhow." Iho American iMinirter, iur. Clay, resilient in Lima, was kind enough to procuro for us all tho news that could bo olitamnJ. Ho U inclined to thu opinion that " doubtful thiugi aro very unci rtnln." Ho does not ndvuo American.! to como hero, nor do I, by a i'ght. James Donner Is still here, discharging vessels. Thoro aro quite n nmnbur nf American that look very long visagud. Four of thu company who camo on tlio ship with in j, tiro gono to San Fran cisco. Mr. Clicnuy, and David Knight, of Murphy s, havo embarked Tor ban rrancis-co-Jiloturowd havo lately arrived from Australia. Toll ovcry man you sco not to como lere. Write a noto to Murphy's, telling them not to bo in a hurry ; I will stay hero 11 whilo longer, to obtain further information. I may, perhaps, go to Huan chaco. Send n noto to my brother William on receipt of thi3. I nm going up to Lima again to-day, so I must close. Yours, &c, MICHAEL W. RVRNES. San Francisco Herald, Aquinha Ray am Hkixtz Rivxk. Tho peoplu of King's Valloy.Uenton county, aro raising a subscription to open a road throu'di to tho coast. Thoro is said to bo much cood settling land in tho vicinity of Aquinns Ray and Sclotz River, and gold has been ditcovercd in limited quantities in that direction. Theru is also liaid to be n good coal mho near tho Ray. Statesman, Indian Di:i'H2dations t.VTiifc Soutii. Wo learn that tevcral marauding Indians broko into a houso below tho ford of Cow Creek, and carried away a lot of flour, po tatoes, and other provisions. Statesman. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE, Iihimciiso Procurations for War. Napoleon's Idler lo tlio Czar. Ninv Voiik, March (I, 1831. Thu Aiqerlcnn Mnil Steaiushlp Nnshvillo, Cniit. Rerry, arrived nt half-past ! o'clock yesterday nftemoon. Hho loft llaru on tho Kim, ami Houllinuiptuu on 1110 mormiig of tho 10th ult. Hor news is two days lafar. Tho Naslnillo.oirPortsuinulh, England, passed through thu English licet on her way to tho seat of war. Tho uowa by thu NashIllo lit of 11 highly important character. It details tho enor mous military ami naval preparations going on under tho nusplcet of until Eiiglnml and Franco, for nttacking Iho Rtisslnni an well In the Raltio ns In tlio Rlack Sea. A llri tlsh contingent of ten thousand men wero to mil (011 beard steam transports specially chartered for tho purpose) oh tho 13th, for Mnlta, theru to bu held in readiness for mi litary oH'rations for tho protection of Con stantinople. Thirty-six uritisli ships of thu line, nud frigntes, with ten or twelvo French men-of-war of the largest class, wero to as semblo in the Downs on tho Uth of March, fur scrvico in tho Rattle. In all tho (loch-yards and arsenals of England nnd Franco, tho greatest activity prevails. Tho French ocean squadron under Ad mlrnl Rrtiat Inn! reached Algiers, and was embarking n division of tho African army, amounting to lU.OOO men; nfter which It was to set sail for Toulon, whero an Eng lish squadron nntl transports was to meet it, and tako on board .'J0.000 French troops. Roth squadrons, with an army of l-'.OOU men, would then proceed to tho Levant, enter tho Dardanelles, nnd disembark the troops nt Siliviri, near Rodosto, on tho Sea of .Mannora n pot fixed upon ns thu best for tho protection of tho Rosphonis and Dardanelles. It appears, however, that notwithstand ing theso extensivn nud tremendous prepa rations for war, fresh negotiations for peace wero actually in progress, anil that an nuto graph letter had been wtittcii by tlio Em pcror Louis Napoleon, with thu consent of tho Rritish Cabinet, to tho Emperor of Rus sia, proposing u fresh bonis of negotiations. A reply to this proposition was expected to reach Paris by tho !!d of February, and somo persons professed themselves sanguine that theso new ellbiU to nrcservo the tran quility of tho world would not bo unsuc cessful. Others (nnd these the majority of tho English people) thought that thu Czar would ho glad at any prico to gain time, so as to stfiko his roedltr.'cd blow r.t tho Turks o i tho Danulv boforu any a. JkUnCZl-ruJiJ vrisMiJt.jK f... 1 horn zi.l'" "tvJi.M I ' 1 ' Wr .1 " I wostenr noivtn. u ruaswiv t?rsAt illi'ut , at thu prropoct of any frAur negotiation wm apreel, nud n with svi.a generally 1 entiitalnetl that war should bo at once de-1 dared, and such measures taken as should 1 speedily bring tho Emperor of Russia to his senses, by means of n succesoion of vi gorous operations ngaint3ebnstopol, Odes sa, Lronstaut, and bu 1'ttershtirg. tish antl French llocts wero still at anchor in Rcyco. Ray. A teleKraphlc despatch . from Constantinople afiinns, that tho mo. nient It was known that tho English and trench fleets had returned to tun liospho. rus, a division of tho Russian fleet darted out, as beforo reported, and proceeded to attack Fort St. Nicholas, which had been taken by tho Turks, nnd that after bom barding for fivo horfrs they wero forced to retire This nows caused tho greatest sen sation nt Constantinople, nnd n confc renco of tho Ambnsradnrs was held, at which it was determined that cruisers should bo per manently kept in tho Rlack sea, to prevent tho repetition of n Mmllnr event. A fresh convoy of troops and stores for Rntouui was to leflvo Constantinople, escorted by detachments from tho French and Rritish fleets, on tho 2d February. LETTER OF THE EMPEROR NAPO. LEON TO THE CZAR. Wo publish a translation of tho Emperor Napoleon's letter to tho Emperor of Russia. It had been previously roported thnt such a letter had been written, but its -awteneo was afterwards denied. Rut ho 1 w the Utter : I'ALAcr or Tin: Tuilli:ii jw, ) January 20, 18.71. Siiie: Tbo difTercnco which has arisen between your Majesty and Iho Ottoman Porto has assumed such n gravo aspect, that I think it right myself to explain di rcclly to your Majesty thu part which Franco has taken in this question, nnd tho means which suggest themselves to mo, in order to avoid tho dangers which threaten tho tranquility of Europe. Tho noto which your Majesty has just sent to my government, and to that of Queen Victoria, ontlenvorH to provo that H was tho system nf pressure adopted from tho commencement by tho two maratlmu Siowcrs, which nlono involved tho quostion n bittornoss. On tho contrary, nccording to my viow, tho matter would havo contin ued a cabinet quettion, if tho oocupntion of tho two principalities had not suddonly transferred it from tho region of discussion to that of fact. Novcrthcloss, although your Majeoty'n troops had ontorod Walla- cma, wo advised tho J'orto not to consider Hint occupation as a warliko act, thus pro- ving our uxtreiiiu tlHiu for conciliation Alter 1 had consulted with England, Alls, trln, and Prussia, I proposed toymiriMiiJes ty n nutu, design,.,! t ,tjv HntMrjiutinn to , nil, lour iimiuatv nm.,,.,1,,,1 I, U',. i,.i hardly, howevur, been Inliirmcd nf lliis gbod news, ivhuu your iMIulstor, by oxplnnatnry cominontarios, destroyed nil tho citu'lllato ty i-lleuti ol It, and iIiuh provtmled us from liislHtli.g nt Ciiimlniitlunplu upnii its puro' and slmph) n.lopilon, Thu Pork., for Its own part, Hiigguitfil snunifimiilu mndillca. (lllllM ll. it... ....I . ... . I I l. I ' . ....., ... ...v iiwu., 11, uiiiuii in,, rcpu'scntn." lives oftlm four pnwurant Vlonitn worn not indisposed to ngie... Tln-v wero nut, how. over, ngreed to by your Majesty. It wan then that tho Porto, wotimlul In iln dignity, Its Indopoudeiico threatened, ni.d In liigcuun pelted to rnUo mi nriu.) to uppnso that or your Majesty, prcfericil to deehirn wnr ra- thor limn to remain 11 a stain of underlain ty nntl humility. Tim' Porto bad claimed' our support; (ho causn of tin. Potto np. peared to bu a just ono, mid thu Kugltoh and French squadron wem thcieforu or dorcd to tho Kosphorus. . Onr attllutlo In reference, lo 'Furl' '. that of a ivoticlyr. but it twiias ,M slid not inAMuxrxr'FS?!'lm:n- nitdri'sKcd to tho -ar 1 f tin fnltan . 1 ' irtt of peaconud inou rt, n. ht .ii. that this wan tho best modn of coining to 1111 ngreeuieiit, nud tho fuur pmwui consulted tngether ngnlti, and Etibmitted to otir Mn. joty sumo other proposition. Vimr Ma jesty, on your p.irt, oxhlbiiing tho calmiies which ntises from thu consciousness of strength, ciinlculnl yourself with repulsing from the left Icink of tho Danube, as In Asla, tin nltacks of dm Turks: and. wiih (In. moderation worthy of the chief of n gieal empire, your .Majesty declared that on would act oil thu defensive. Up to that m riotl, then, w were, I may sy, Inle'rcsteu. spectators, but simply speethtoTJmWie ills, pute, whn thu alnilr of MiticifMi comirallcil us to take n more derlsivu pari I ranco and I'.tiglatid had not tliuiighl it iierjjrirv to send troops to the nut:ilicu of Turkiiyf Their flags, therefore, wero not engaged in tho conllicls which took jUco 1111011 Inml Rut at sea it was very diirerenl. Therii were at din entrance, to tho Rosphonis ,'IODO guns, die preiicit of which projfbWmed loudly enough to Turkey that thu two lend ing maratiiuo p,wers would not allow her lo bo attacked by sen. The air.iirat .Sinnpe was fur us as ti.iinful as it was unexpected , for it matters dttlu to us whether 0. not tho Turks wished to convey munitions of war' to tholtustitit tnrrilory. In fact, Russian ships att.it:k.nl Turkish vessels in.lhrj waters J of Turkey, whilo thuiu osieliyjacridlng ' iitiielly at anchor in a Turkish port. 'I'll , '1'urkiih M'ssels were destroyed, In spilo of' tho asursp"n thst there was no wish rAmmi'e an I..MM .! a... i"ik" u in. it a wr military honor. T)i. onitlTl the cannon ifiot t Siuojk luurbirated painfully in the luarts of nil thoso , m England or In Franco respect iiatiittd dig. nity. Thero was n general parti.iatlnn in me xumiiiii'iit in. i .turiutur our c.Villon can reach, our allies ought to borespedted will 01 wns iveung srnsn tlio or.lrTyyi.l nur sipiatlrnns to voter dm Rlack S1-..1, ami ,0 P"'1 '7 .f"1c,, ,f n'ccswnr, tho recur. r.cnco " ? Ml"'r t,vc"t- "'rnf 'tn ,no cotieciivo nun icatluu sent to ttu. cat; nit of hi. Ivtcrs-iJiirir. nnnnuuclni! that it width rtettvliTlL'Mi we prevented thu Turks from making an aggressivo war upon tho coast of ltuia, wo would also protect Iho Turks upon their own territory. As to the Russian fleet, in y prohibiting in navigation of thu Rlack Sen, we placed It upon a different condition, ho caiiso it was important during tho war to preserve a guarautco equivalent In force to k tho occupation of tho Turkish territory, nnd thu facilitato tho conclusion of iieaco by having thu power of making a dcsirnbln exchange. Such, Sire, is tho real result, and a stnlo incut of the fads. It is clear that, having arrived nt this point, they mint either bring about n definite understanding urn decided rupture. Your Majesty has given so many proofs of your solicitude for tho trntiuuility of Europe, nud by your bciuficeiit inlluenco has to powerfully arrested thu spirit of dis order, thnt I cniiiinl doubt ns to tho courso yu will tiko in tho idlernallvo which pre- "it4 itivil to your ciioieu. blioulu your fM j. i,y 3ift.nwIi'Mrri'yViuis&sjs)Hsyri ('.ifie conclusion, vvhsl would lie moro im- x.) iari to (leclaro ilt.it uu irinisfico sbill now bo declar d, tint Ihinjri shall resitmo llielr diplomatic course, (lint all hostilities shall cease, and that tlio belligerent forces shall return to thn places from which mo. lives of war 1 avo led them ? Thus tho Russian (roups would abandon, tho PrineipalitlcH, and onr (quadroon tlio Rlack Sea. Your Majuty, preferring to treat directly with Tuikev, might appoint nn ambassador, wlm could nigotiatu with a plenipotentiary of thu Sultan n convention which might bn u submitted to n couforencn of tho Four Powers. Let your Majesty adopt this plan, upin which fists Queen ol" , i-wigiiiuii nun inyuei nro purii'i;uy agreed, nud tranquility will bo ro-ehlnblislmtl, and tho world Falisficdl Thuro Is nothing in thu plan which is inworlliy of your Mnjos-, tj nothing whlchcan wound your honor;' but if, from a moto dlllicult to understand, I votir Muiestv shoJil refuse this nronosa . I. then France, ns f!l as England, will btv comiKillod to leav) to tho fato of arms and tho chances of wir, that which might now) he decided by reon nnd juctloo.