Star. — London, England, 1816-12-11 00:00:00

/Pr — • PUBLIC OFFICE, SWEAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, DECEMBER 10. 11110. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. JOHN SE LVEY, otherwise called COUNTRY JACK, otherwise Willi* COUNTRY JACK, otherwise LONG JACK, stands chervil with FELONY. and has absconded.—Whoever will apprehend the said JOHN SEI.VEY, or give' information try means of which he may be apprehended, shall, upon his being lodged in any of his Majesty's goals, receive a Reward of ONE HUNDR ED POUNDS, upon application to Mr. Blssors, at the above Office. Joss StLytr lately resided in Ivy-lane, Horton, about 35 or 40 years of age, five feet ten inches high, strong bony made, thin 1111.16, long Roman nose, a cut across the bridge; light brown hair. thin on the top; stoops in his walk, and looks like a coach man : bad on when he absconded, a black coat and waistcoat, light corduroy breeeltes, jockey boots, olive colour great coat with pockets outside, and a pepper and salt colour great coat over It, with one cape He is web known by most of the Coachm w en and Guards; he . attends Fairs and Horse Races, and is ell known at Birmingham, Liverpool, and at most of the places wand the coast. L BAST INDIES. PRIVATE LETTER FROM BARODA, DATED JUNE 15, 1816. g g We have jest returned from Cinch, which place we conquered with about 8,000 men. We saw little or no service, but sad havoc was made among all the recruits of the European corps, and the young • Officers, by fever ; we lost four, and had three that were obliged to leave us to go to sea, two of whom have not since returned. Every other corps were nearly as bed. I have had this fever thirty-eight tints in three years, while our corps have been in Coiter.tt, but have got over them all ; the heat is in tolerable for the last two months—thermometer 104. ' There has ben another Nepaul war on the Beugal side, and our troops carried all before them the Rajah has come into all our terms, &c. ; also a terrible rebellion, the accounts of which reached this yesterday. At Barrilly the head people refused to pay the tar, and proceeded to violence, in conse quence of which dispatches were :wet for troops, 270 men being all that was there. The rebels in three days were 7,000 match-locks, 6.000 swords, and a number of spears•men. They were to begin on the fourth to attack, as the different corps were to be in on that day in the evening. Captain Cunningham marched a regiment of cavalry sixty-four miles in fifteen hours, and brought up 400 men before the battle began; the rebels told our Sepoys to run off, foe it was madness to think of standing 700 men against 15,000. Our party had two guns which the fellows were determined to take ; the infantry were formed in a square round these, and here they stood the repeated charges of the enemy, till at last dash ing forwatd they made most dreadful havoc ; about 1000 of 'the enemy fell, and the rest retired from a handful of British Sepoys, who have never been sur passed by any troops. We expect a Mahratta war very soots: it is said these lads want to try to drive ns out of India ; but I don't know how far the con quest of Nepaul, Cutch, ice. will go with them. If they now go to war they-e ill not again, for they will be bound down pretty well it they lose the day." " JULY 29.—Sicce I wrote the above we have assembled the force 3, and expect to move off early next trionth. against the M Arrattas. Lord Moir( has left Calcutta to take the Bengal army. All will be over by the time you receive this." GE,RMAN PiIPERS. HANOVER, NOVEMBER 29. On the notification made to our Assembly of the States, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent had 'resolved to appoint his !trial Highness the Duke of Cambridge to be Govettior•General of the Kingdom, with the Presidency in the Ministry, and in the Privy Council, without making any change in ti.e Coml. tution of the Government ; in other respects the States not only resolved on an Address of Thanks to the Prince Regent, for this new proof of his paternal care, but at the same time expressed, in a letter to the Doke of Cambridge, their joy at this happy event, and their devotedness to his Royal Highness's person. The Duke hasbeen pleased to return the following Answer " With the most sensible emotion I thank the *stumbled States of the Kingdom of Hanover, for the sentiments of confidence and warm attachment, which they have expressed for my person in their congratulatory Address of the Slst of last month.— It will ever be my earnest endeavour to answer, as far as possible, to these sentiments. " I am fully sensible of. the weight of the exalted duties which will in future be incumbent on me, and I freely confi:ss that the extent of them might have deterred me from the acceptance of my important and honourable offi•Ee, had not the ardent wish to be u useful as possible to the hereditary States of my family, and the intimate persuasion that 1 should be powerfully supported, as well by the States of the Kingdom, as by the other Public Authorities, in my e troiti for the general good, encouraged me to comply wi'h the wishes of my beloved Brother the Prince itegent. " The idea of labouring for the good of the coun try, which has ever been the object of my warmest' regard, will make every surrender of time and labour e.:sy, and in this conviction I look with eager expec tation for the day which will lead me back to the peo ple * I% () ar e now confided to my peculiar care, and whose prosperity will• be henceforward my first thought, and my sole study. (Signed) " Stuttpri, Nee. 22. 44 ADOLPHUS FUNDIERICK." VIENNA, NOVEMBER 29. The Archduke Antony, who has been appointed Viceroy of the Kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, will, it is supposed, not enter on this office, and it is reported that the Archduke Rainer will go to Italy in that quality. COPENHAGEN, NOVEMBER 26 According to a letter from Tanker, of the Ist of October, the corn harvest in the Empire of Morocco has been uncommonly productive; but the exportation of akin is prohibited. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER 95. Accounts have been received from St. Jean d'Acre, .f 7th September,' according to which, the Governor of that place, Soliman Pitch*, has been for these four months past pursuing with fire and sword, in the Mountains which they inhabit, the sect of the Ausarii 'one of the most fanatic of the Mahometan sects) ; several of their villages were boot to the ground, • and it 1111111 hoped that so severe a. chit:itemise 'woad if not annihilate this barbarous race, at least render them less formidable. biauraudees ot this sect ren dered travelling in those parts very insecure. HAPABURGH, DECEMBER 2. The regular post boat from Starburg arrived and departed again to-day for the first time. A number of pilots have also gone down to Cuxhaven to fetch up the ships lying there, so that if the wind remains ai favourable as at preient, and the ice on the Upper Elbe does not break up at once, we may expect the ships up to-morrow. With the mild weather the herrings have also returned, and many fishermen have taken large quantities. The n avig at ion of the Upper Elbe is still impeded. Exchange on London, 29th November, 35 7t, 2 M. 35 lOt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE S 7 AR. You have bad many excellent observations on the Riots. You have it in your power to insist OR the necessity of a great act of Legislation. Twenty years ago, Mr. PiTt's Administration de. terrnined, if possible, to defraud the subject of the constitutional right of petitioning. For that purpose they endeavoured to check , an d to prevent, the Meet . ings of Counties, Towns and Parishes, which can never be mischievous. because they are attended by persons of character and respectability, who are known and connected with each other, and who are a check against intemperance and sedition. These Meetings are a salutary branch of the Constitution ; the Sedition Bills, therefore, were uust and tyranni cal. But they were disarmed of a p art ot their sting during their various stages in Parliament, and were soon totally abolished. The Legislature s!iould have totally prevented those tumultuous Meetings, composed of—nobody knows who—men, perhap not attached to this coon. try—nay, possibly Americans and other aliens—who cannot be supposed to convey the sells:. of the nation. 'the Legislature should do that gow ; they would be supported, instead of being opposed as they were then, by the whole country. AN OLD CONSTITUTIONALIST. EVENINii sTAR: LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1816. PRICE, OF S THIS DAY Al TWELVE O'CLOCK ' Reduced tizi —Cons. mu. shut—Cons. for opg. 63} 4 per Cent. 78ii—.5 per Colt. Navy slim Eicheq@er bills, Bs. I Is. pr.—lndia bonds 17s. In. pre. Bank Lung Annuities Last night at a late hour a Mail arrived from Hamburgh with journals to the 4th instant. The States of Hanover having presented a congratulatory Address to the Duke of CAMBRIME, on his appoint ment to the situation of Governor General, a suitable reply was made by his Royal Highness, who, we, doubt not, will render essential services to that country in the high office to which he has been called. The Archduke LgOPOLD of Sicily is stated to have nearly lost his eye-sight, at Vienna, by looking too intently at the late partial eclipse of the sun. On the shores of the Elbe aid the Neva, mild weather has followed the late early frosts. Letters received yesterday from Holland, on the authenticity of which we can fully rely. state, that the SOVEREIGN of the NETHERLANDS had withdrawn the decree which had in contemplation to prohibit the exportation of wheat, Ice. The prohibitory decree had not been acted upon otherwise than by detaining vessels two or three days which were ready to sail for England with cargoes of cairn. To this assurance of increased supp'y to our markets, we have to add the statement of a worthy Magistrate, who has re. cent), travelled through several counties, and who assures us, that from his observation, the corn in many places was more productive than in common years. The ears indeed we►e smaller, but they were more numerous. This Gentleman met, on his tour, with a person who pretended to be sent round to pro. cure intelligence for Government of the state of the crops, but who took his information only from parties interested in keeping up the prises of the markets, and not from ocular inspection. Letters from Cadiz, received by the Mail of yester.' day, notice the arrival there of the Spanish merchant ships, la Perla and la Cantabria, from Lima, with a million of dollars on board, belonging to the Mer. cant& interests. The safe arrival of these vessels, which had ran so much risk from the abundance and boldness of the Insurgent privateers, had tended a little to raise the spirits of the people of Cadiz, and on the strength of it, the Meraants are said to have appropriated the sum of 200,000 dollars, for the purpose of equipping out a more adequate force to protect the national flag, now openly insulted in every channel of Spanish enterprize. The tear-dropping Mr. HUNT has addressed a letter to the Loan MAYOR, to which, on account of the sin gular proposal which it contains, we have given , a place in oar columns. His proposal, translated into plain English, amounts to a request to the Loan MAyon to find him two labourers to work throughout the winter, without any other wages than their bare uatenance. Even this offer, liberal as it is, we verily believe we should never have heard of, had not the benevolent Mr. HUNT been reminded that his tear would neither fill the belly nor cl. , the the back of the poor and the destitute. The answer of ,rite LORD MAYOR is calculated to repress, if any thing could, the ostentation of Mr. HUNT—he reminds him that in his ewe neighbourhood he can find no difficulty in se 'toting objects worthy of his philanthropic intentions. JAMAICA PAPERS. Papers from the above Island to the 22d October:l have reached us. - In one of them, -the Jamaica Courant I of the 19th, we observe that a privAteer, commanded by a Captain BROWN, h.ts captured a vessel belong. kg to Jamaica. Some of the vessels whit)) now in test the Western Seas, should rather he considered in the light of pirates than in any oilier character. We subjoin the statement given in the Paper alluded to : " KINGSTON, OC IT/BLit 19. " The British schooner Perthshire, Capt. Calder, belonging to this port, was captured off Morant Bay on the 23d ultimo, when on a voyage from Port Royal to Mtracayho, with a valuable cargo of dry goods, by the privateer General Arismentli, com manded by one Brown, an American. She was taken to the Isle of Vasche, where her passengers and crew were sent ashore, and part of the guns, ammunition, kc. of the privateer put on board of the Perthshire, and both vessels proceeded on a cruize. The above marauder was said to have a commission from the Commanding Officer at Margaritta, and that her crew consists of a motley set of all nations." BRIG II ON, DECI 31111,R 10. The PRINCE REGENT, accornpnied by t''e Hann verian Ambassador, Count MuNsrett, returned about half-past nine o'clock last night. Lady JOHN THYNNE, the Lady in Waiting on the Princess ELIZABETH, and Lord ROCKSAVAGE, were also among the Pavilion arrivals. Yesterday the QUEEN, accompanied by the Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and Lady MELVILLE, in one carriage, and followed by the Princess ELIZAUETII, and Ladies JOHN and iSA. SELLA THYNNE. in a second, departed front the Pa vilion for an airing, taking the Rottingdean road. Prince LE , :enn and the Princess CHARLOTTE haVe been walking in various parts of the town, but in consequence of the crowds that followed them, they were compelled to return to the Palace. At present they are among the promenade's un the Steynt. The Pittwe REGENT has been re-elected Grand Master of the Freemasons of Scotland ; Sir Joust MAJ•iitin‘NKs, Bart. Acting Grand Master; and the Marquis of TWEEDALS, Deputy Grand Master. Last night the distribution of prizes took place at the Royal Academy. In PAINTING, the principal prize was allotted to Mr. ELTON, for his copy from REstititalloT ; and the second ptizc to Mr. CARKU rmits, for his copy from TIIIAN. In the Lire ACADENIV, Mr. LESLIE obtained the prize for Drawing. In the ANTIQCE SCHnOL, Mr. SHLITEnsos received the pi iv,. In SCULPTURE, Mr. BsatsEs—and in AItCIIITk'CTCHZ. Mr. DONALDSnN. Thursday, at the recommendation of C Ross, of the 28th regiment, at Gosport, the Officets, non commissioned officers, and privates of that corps, re , solved to subscribe a day's pay, to he added to the fortis of one of the Associations recently formed for affording relief to the indigent at the present period or urec+mpled distress. The SuOscription to provide employment for the labouring Poor at Aberdeen is going on snccessfully. The Lotto PuoVOST and Gentkinen who have undtr taken the charge of soliciting contributions ate inde fatigable in their benevolent labours. Above one hundred poor lab•)urers, latLly out of work, are now employed in repairing the west Lod r.f Union street, Commerce-street, &c. and ate successively to repair all the great roads and thoroughfares in and about that cit.). Thom:lay last, MlLes Rows, Esq. Mayor of Chi chester, convened the inhabitants, for the purpose of raising a contribution for the relict of the poor. A handsome snb•cription was received from die Bishop. Upwards of .4500 was subscribed at the Meeting. The cloths which v.ere used to cover the tables at the public dinner at Windsor for the celebration of Peace, in 1811, were distributed on %Vediresday, in sheets, to 85 necessitous and deserving persons. The Trustees of the Turnrike Road from Canter. bury to Sandwich, have resolved to expend in the proportion of ten pounds to every mile of ground between the two places, for the purpose of giving employment to the labouring poor. There is one beneficial result ari s ing from the na ture of the present times, and it is visible in every County of England. The Farmers are returning to their natural and proper state in society as fast as pos sible. They are either tilling rersonally their own land, or superintending its culture. Fox hunting, horse.racing, and purchasing their landlord's pro perty, exist no longer ; and we doubt not they will, in a short time, realise the golden harvest of the far mer, by digging their own land so substantially, that they will find the treasure in the opemion. At the Court of Aldermen held yesterday, the orders against 13eggais, &c. infesting the suet ts were directed to be pubiislied and entorzed. In consequence of an order from► the Loan M'Avon, directing the City Constables to take into custody the ragged Sailors and other persons found begging about the streets of the City, and particularly on London and Blackfriars Bri.iges, about thirty were lodged in the Compter ou Saturday and Su.tdoy. On Moud.ty many of diem were taken before Sir JANIkS Straw, as vagrants, and ordered to be tot warded to their re spective parishes. 4bout ten o'clock on Monday evening, a Ere broke out among die bedchatribeis at the b. , ck et die .'t.nk Hotel, Dover, which raged - with great iuty for seve ral hours.•. Ali the inmates of the Howl had ;sole to escape, and much of the interior turnituie, wito the horses, &c. in the stables, were saved. 'the root of the Hotel fell in about three o'clock in the morning with a tremendous crash, and contributed greatly to the extinction of the fire. An old Lady who fiesta strong inclination to ad venture in a former Lottery, when insurance was allowed, made up her neind.at once in consequence of dreaming of a frYng fins, and intaiediately insured No. 9—we believe it was drawn upon the wished-for day ; if not, the old Lady must have got out of the frying-pan into the fire.t That a peat number of people are influenced by dreams to pursue Fortune is without doubt, of which there cannot be a greater proof than the Ofttabgivsn in the ptcstut Lotto y for Faukcy NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, FALMOUTH. DECEMBER R. Arr i ved t h e following Packets, with Inch. Countess of Chichester, from MAI' a and Olt 1. 4 161‘ 1 7 Louisa, from the Islands ; Prince E rne ., 1"' Lisbon ; and Princess Charlotte, f r(4l ., the Ross, HARRIS n, from Lnridn a f or L int. . 411 1 s a iled the Sarah, (Or Havre; and Tri.4, In t L„ . „", The Princess C,-:atlotte Packet sailed tr out j,, e ,..." t " the 24th, and from Crooked 141 and the "ath Oer° .1 On the 7th N o v e mb er , i n hit. S. 2 1 2. long. (.9, sO l- 6 the Neva transport, and the Kingston, both fc a Jamaica, out 24days: the films had 400 r on beard, and only site rvonth's provisions. r' PLYMOUIII, DECEMBER 9. Came in the Ammierttrre frigate, and t h e Eu sloop of war, from tl.e East Indies ; and the Vento, from Malaga fur Hamm—Wind s. 4.1 poltrymflUTH, DECLMBvit to, Arrived his itslak%ty's sh;p Zama, from the C ate. Sailed the Georgia Packet, Tanner,,::, fns the D ot : ti : orndwotirtßitinAs;h:tikt;Oli.Ee:i)viiii).lECEMi EP. to, cl i the Goodwi n appealed as the tide rose, :Ind roasts on' 7an now (Two P.M.) di•.:ernable. by in from her, wif learn that her name is the D„,.. Captain Davis, laden with iron and state--theme, it is repotted, have landed safely at Broadst a i rein their boat, wilich are all the particular w e can 'ea.—Came in the sire? Co . t.le,of Plymr•uth, vitt; the I , ss of Lex mast and bowspr:t, - which dime- - sustained by running kni of A :lige VelbSti at ;, in the D , .;wits.—Late last night arrived A swill boat, ilicit sails iron) Li.ardon ; she wai ho, by the Custum-house Officers, upon susp ic..o, of a smuggler—the suspicion v:ai well tounJed, proved to contain upwards of M.) tubs of Gen land a quantity of light goods; the whole of but for the vigilance of Mr. BUNTAN, OUT r Officer of Cu-tonic, mould no d.aibt have landed in the night. One of the crew bel uiv i this tr.,at was also taken, and is now in sale.keei at the Custom-bou•te. DEAL, DECEMBER to. Arrived and ;ail.-d for the Itive.r, the Oct,an Batavia ; °tient, froin Bengal ; Vcnth, hi South Seas. Cattle down frem the Rir:r, ai main, the Venus, d Julia Sitajid, kr LI Cornwallis, for the Cale ; .:11i)i:at, tor Bun Proteus, for St. Lucia ; Henry, for Gihraitsr; buck, for Senegal ; Denniatk, Hut, for Rte!, Admiral Ganibier, for C.-ylon; arid Viscoui mouth, for I4ayti. The Dove, ltonctrrt, lads iron, was lost this morning on the Goodwiu GRAVESEND, DECEMBER Kt . Arrived die Ms; 14kititand, from kip; Sr. brit, Game, from Bilboa; Herald, Dizon, !won Quebec; stets., Thorn, from Seville; Desires, Price, front Celia; Pi ince of Wu tedeo, Jameson, from Virgin:a; Harbinger, l'atteeent, tree Honduras • Prince Regent, Burgess, front Linton ; Olivrtut,4 M'Cawley, from Patras ; a'sd Waterloo, Cole,' from Plow— Sailed the Lady Frances, Saywell, for I.in'xio; Joseph, 311Gits ASSN for Antwerp ; Clifton, oband, and ri.ntagecet, caaiminp, fur Jamaica; kizabetb, Humphry, Cyr Cork; and Kuria, Hanna, for Dublity CUSTOM-HOUSE, DECEMBER In. SHIPS ENTIRED INIVAADS—;I he Duke sit York, Fryer, fi'ftl Rotterdam ; Sameel and Pir`ael, and tip. Kitty, 1;r11, fro!1 Faso; Mary, Pigeon, train Antwerp ; Lord Me wt. (Me; hem Leith ; Sally, Lewes, foam Dublin; liritsmrs, :rem deaux ; Jenne Het:ry, lioree, from Rdeen ; General Murray, Mersey, and Betsey, Read, from Q ; Enzabetb,.*iper, trot Gilboa; IVlaryAnn, licimunda, (reps lkewry ; lsatolls,Ssakk,hom Cluirawte • Vrnw Twitrigine, Braam, front Arnsterim ; Gaivr borough,'Ayttwirpe, from l.iebau ; Vol , )dar, Aram, front kes Jamaica; Venus, Webb, Irons Lisbou ; and team: , DD. j 011; Happy Return, Morn, from Cork; 'latest, Rot, hem from Gibraltar. Dui w.kaDs.—The Marquis of A rglesea, Brown, and Pr;r. cess of Wales, Fox, fur Ostend; Purmit, M'Pherson, for ti. pi e s, Pal, emu, and Msssitia ; L e s e y, L aer tsit, tor Debkr.; Hoe, Collings, for Galway; Cstimu4, Dent, Isle of frau. DIST.R ESSE') SE AM EN. MR. HUNT'S LL iIER TO THE Ltißli MAYOR. (Core.) " isliddleton Cottage, Dec 6. " Lo it D—ln this eventful period ot distress and a; ing dismay, every humane man has his ~Lacer for the relief portion of his suffering fellow-cottotrytnee ; aid ~:,hough I long been convinced that all remedies but a Reform which give the people annual Pa:ills:news chosen by themselves, prove merely temporary expedients, yet, as I feelit is the h daty of every individual, at the present morneist,to lend t hand to save some ot the poor sufferers from absolute dee actual starvation, permit me to offer, for your Lordship's consideration, my proptniti‘n for the imfitediate relief and of the numerous for Sailer: out of employ : cf their raw of their mi.ery Lordship has had weir:v:ll , lly and chill " Now, my Lord, if you will send me see or 1a 0 of tht discharged sailors down to my house in the country, I will te take, for the little labour they are able to perfor m, to fine during the winter, wi'h comfortable hard and always been an enemy to that War which has re lucid w try to such a Wrettiltd situation, and my countrymen to si.ich state ot poverty. lam cne cl it* victims ; Taxation wawa P bt oration has driven me tram a mansion to reside in a ' cottage; it has compelled me to part with Iwo out of awe vents ; it has forced me to dispose of fair out or in fact, I have long since found it rece.sary to dispense yid most all the luxuries, and rnany . cf the necessaries ut life, to eet. me to meet the exorbitant demands of the eix-gatieter, aid pay my enormous parochial rates : nevertheless, try Lottl,f not sit quietly down whilst I have any'thing remaining, a' the poor fellows who have fought the ba•tles of my coantrye adrift, and abandoned to all the horrors of mogul, Pfter t :tl ration, and &stair. " Let every man, according to his memo., who has of the war—let every man who was inert:melt , . I Its file let every man who has grown rich out of the war—le• 007 1 who has fattened upon the war, now come forth ated roe lase of country by supporting those who have been lisp:art It tfiey will each of them provide fir see of these poo ,- men • , shall nut only be relieved at in.ce Irvin the • arcf but we shall, fur a time at least, be r. Bested from the eat . . disgrace of se, h.g those who have flail: and 11d iti s•-•rtc the country, wandering without a home, beegit ♦ ti,eit the streets, or 4tarvabg in the highways. " My Lord, I have but two conditions to make, these; the Into you tend me roust conduct ibetnseiN l•riety, the breach of which is never perrairted a ?suit Servants : the y must also be wan that were istiret4e. " I am, my Lord, " Your Lordship's most obedient, most bettO "To Matthew Wood, EI. Lord N1.iy4.4.' 4 . P. " P.S. I will trouble your Lordship pa- an early an should you approve of my plait, to 5..? wit" I may men down, that I may be prepared welt a Lcd e. satin previous to their arrival." ANSWER. ( " Mansion House. Core.) ss SIK-1 directed by t he Right Hotiouvahlc Mayor to ackLowiedge the rtceipt of your k ite ', dot instant, anti to 'Motto you in answer, tha t ail name: s ettlement* it. Eitglatel are, on applicatian to the A. passed to their homes, where they are rimier! let Lord Molter has the promise of HD immediate asylum I beanten• " The Lord Mayor is of opioitm that hi this waste distress you may, without difficulty, select deserv.eg of thy ut your philanthropic inteutitios in your owu twig •" i have the but to be, anti steal referee. " isir, your most obeiltsitt Scream ti kg , . t i-igned) " H. klunt, Esq. Middlatuu Cottage, Andeva." *Of se own a OM on I satri n g I ese aPPe' sa v ea ble *fret al Peat he w hen ae atisfacti *Gib er I equ ally g as k e d th I the hi St W. ° , the lot ion 4 At al die OPP' S o me tar of I die last io Cathc the lath that he dwell I Mr. isaot mom late ige tie loweVe anct , z.r isfiCe I petei. ode k turdell it i I .beseg r as sha ;e"rro, f o rd ",6i th , incipal not ekes fling to , itcep:rg ared have disc 3/' frcn lends roes the f ess and re• also 'indica; itg 1 rdeAus ; The ; Rne. T !Anti/ 2 ; 0' s a t h e ' unt Ez. esh e man Sar.ds. Nr, r d if Kmaw s T a nd appros: matt elief Rl* Lord! LlQugh I ha o which u • =elves. w ; the boo • • end a heiri. te tle•pair , L lair's Kite , ...] ' and oirpeo tn:tubers d td daily pro:, ioftht.eig. , I will aide- ' to find tin • hrr cid ray en nen to 'thew: Ne2l - - a thatch that men4e r;tlioultn:PA - a tp. with die, to 'theta, toe. ly Lord, 1 , 4 lining, and coottlyturt petrt:,,..*• 7 ' ee l ) Rae orrl v t i re , at —le' ever!' r" and pr.ore it lir Fear .r pee,- own, ;1 se.'"Q: ron the . I .e st•- , their 1) - lake, 'Helot! "•:••' h e • ; 41 . 14. 111 • '. rly mit y oq,Cl • gti3C l loam. PCC. . • 0 uraltk Cut r, deri tialtem. %Vol, iriireeerlite,.tiv.t..iirua,i,:unr:u.ttest:ogf..lo4obilbiribuivoil,.;:orocer..4:geltir:Kl:r.:%::::..;:,i 441* • U