Star. — London, England, 1816-08-29 00:00:00

r - , r: . 7 FRENCH PAPERS. • s. PARIS, AUGUST 25. The Regiment of Hussars of the Lower. !Dine, which were in garrison at Provins, have vit.tie.hed,to lioissons. They write from Gibraltar, July 31, The Sici lian frigate, la Christine, after having 'a ken nn board 400,0(X) Spanish piastres, set sail the 25th instant for Algiers. This sum is destined for the.Dey for the ransom of Neapolitan slatres.'! Mr. Coming, the Ambassador from Eng'and to the Helvetic C , nl.-tieration, has landvd at Calais. The Royal Aeadr my of Fine At Ls, in a private sitting of the 24th instant. named for Member of the Section of Sculpture, in the room of M. Roland, who died Lot month, M. ItAmey, author of many works. 'l'hlt Abbe de Boodle, formerly Almoner to the Queen, is named Almoner to Madame, in place of the Abbe Grimaldi. An article from Vienna, dated the 14th instant. :writ, that the gnat difficulties . which had arisen at the Diet vf Frankfort, had been sufficiently explained by the Austrian Miuister,.who had reniered impor• Wit services to the public. Yestiirday the Court of Correctional Police was' occupied by the case of Cie Abbe Vinson, charged being , the author of a pamphlet entitled 7 lie' Conecr Jut explained to Me King, and which has been den.iin.ced as contairing matter calculated to alum: the security and consciences of the purchasers of na tional property. The Nantes Jarrnal of the 21st publishes an order of the Co:nrnit , ee of Public Instruction, directing, in c•risegnence of the spirit of insubOrdination and the abusts %% HA hay.: crert in among the boarders tf the Royal CAltze of Nantes, that t! , e C liege shall be broke up, and these scholars sert home to . their Parents. This edict contains also requiations 1.4 the approachine reorganization of the College, in which a new proviser and a new censor wits 1):: appointed. The Journal if the Cate d'Or of the ethil contains an account of the firhr d..y's proceedings at 'Not:, in the trial of M-rjor-General Veaux, Jean Lnuis Royer, and Hernonx, accused of 114ving entered into a conspisacy, which was put in train in the mouths which preceded the month of March, 1815. General Veasx was besides charg:d with having been at Chalons to tn. Yet the usurper; and ..%ith hay. ing on she 15th of March, Ist, in the nacre of the latter, the title of Lieurenant-Gon•ral i'i the 18th military divkien ; 2J, with having ishoe.l a lirricla matron to•the inhabit:l%th of th t , to ex;:ite them to revolt ; and ;$ - 1, with 1146.4; dismissed the functi:naries faithful to the lawfoi ii..rivrx is ch4sTed with having. at the same l ie. azcerz , ..l the fritions elf t.ia)i.r, which were enniided is, him by a (;:neral trait..r. , its King ;, with h av i ng rep 4 il t: f to the hotel of . Matshal Nei, in cider to join the brothers Lejras and whets, p r orim. tens I , f revolt ; with hiving exercised rhc atrin ai iry which the t'tle of M.4)._. , r gave hint to second the sne.isures or Ney, _ _ _ Lejeas, with laving, by means of intrittne and pea coni.try seduction. cluttra.buted at the s:rme tame aural(' the :memo of BAapitt le. shake the fidelity slate so the 1(o%. &c. Royer, wit!: h rvinr accepted the functions of Pre fect of the Cote d'Or', which were confided to Lim by General Vs-aux, at a period anterior to the With of March. and with having on that day pnial:aled calumnious and incendiary Proclamation against the Bourbons. 'There are "ers who figure as accused in the pro. cess, but who have not appeared, viz. Poulot•Belnet, charged with having ben among the first to sins songs in praise of the Usuvper, and hoist the three colours; C:hevalot and Marine', with having distri. but. d proclamations. vomited imprecation's against the lino:Ono.; and, it: line, the woman Bou. 14e, a lemonade seller, with hay.ng allotted her cr;f feeihouse to be made the focus of revolt. 'll,e first day's proceedings were occup'ed in hear ing a number of wrtioses. French Papers contain the Account of a trial for murder, remarkable Lot only from the chem. stances which came out in evidence, but also fur the singularity of the verdict of the Jury : Jouish Simmonnot, a journeyman tailor, axed 20, was ctiarged with the purder of his fern.ile Reine Tarerney, a lace•cleaner, aged 17, residing with her mother. Tne prisoner, it appeared, had courted the young woman, who at first promised to marry him, but afterwards withdrew her consent.— The prisoner ascribed her inconstancy to a new at tad:merit to a man of the name of Vilierane. On the 3d of July he visited her at her mother's, who hap pened to be absent; and after having chatted with her familiarly' at an open window, he all at once laid bold of her by the arm, drew her into a chamber, crying, " I have killed Vilierme, we mu4t die toge ther," and immediately discharged a pistol, which took effect, under her right breast- The unhappy young woman, thottgli mortally wounded, disengaged herself from his hold, and, uttering piercing shrieks, ran to the window to call for help, where he was seen with her robe.all smoking from fire occasioned by the wadding of the pistol. The assassin was seized, and the poor girl, after eight days cruel suffering, expired or her wound. When her body was opened, some chewed swan shot were found near the wound. Simmonnot, the assassin, who had come to her house provided with two loaded pistols and a dagger, 'immediately after firing on the girl stabbed himself with the dag ger, but the wound did not prove mortal. The confrontation of the mother of the young wo man with the prisoner, on the trial, prodsiced.a heart rending effect on the audience. The prisoner, cowr ies his face, burst into tears. The uehappy mother was ex ceasively depressed. She related all the cir cumstances which preceded the crime.. She had en deairoured to persuade her daughter in favour of Sim monnot. The evening before the catastrophe, b e i ng affected by his gloomy and do jeered manner, she said to her daughter, " See, it is you who are the cause of his chagrin, and you, will perhaps be the cause a his destruction." . You need not fear," . replied the young woman, " nifn are not so ready to do themselves a mischief." , Simmonnot, in his defence, declaked that he tiro tend the alms, and visited his COUthill with an interl eaf) to die in her sight if she retuned •to listen to his addresses, Being rejected by het anew, be was no longer bis. own magus, his band was Illi.cfirccted. and he firekopon her thopistatiith wLich be roust to destroy baaself. The Jury in their verdict, declared tulininsenrsty I , that the prisoner had' committed homicide on tbf .person of Reine Taverney ; by a majority that he did so voluntarily. ,hut no with premeditation. 'Doe Court in consequence condemned the prisoner to perpetual forced l , bour. the pillory, and branding. PALINCIP,fI7ON OF SLAVES IN SOUTH 41MARICA It would seem as if the extinction of Black Slavery, t in a large and interesting portion of the globe, WAS reserved for the Spanish Americans, who feel anxious to communicate to that portion of their Fellow Citi zens, a participation in the same Freedom for which they are contending. Long ago, Buenos-Ayrea, which section possesses but fcw Negroes, decreed that tLe Slave Tiade should be there at an end, and the (mute offspring of Slaves free. A certain number were alsl emancipated annually. General Bolivar, previ:.us to his setting nut to liberate Caraccas from its op pressers, a Decree, of which the follow ing is a translation. Venezuela, from its contiguity to the West •Indies, contained a I age portion of Slavei, scarcely any of which were owned by Spa niards, their native masters have therefore the sr.etit of freeing their own property in favoiir of the rights for which they have so long bled, and in stipirirt of that independence they are resolved to attain. This measure of itself furnishes a patriot army that may now bid defiance to all the threats and exertion% of Spain, and in honour of the man who has thus carried it into effect, it ought to be added; that he was one of the largest estate 'holders in that quarter. This Decree has given liberty to 70,009 Slaves. REPUBLIC or VENEZUELA. t4MONI BIUIVAR, SUPREME CHILE AND CAPTAIN•GENI• RAL OF AL!. 111 E 01' VENEZUELA. SEW 61:::N.IDA, &C. " To the Inhabit:....cs of Pio Ca: Carupano, and Catgut)* r;ei• t aIA our country, imperiously call for t'.e rights of ratute, I have been induced to des to, a I herehy do decree, the entire freedom of all the Slaves wh.i li.ivc .33 tong groat:,. tinder the Spanish yoke for the lag: C•ree ics. Conbiderii.g also that the K qui:the T....quires the aid of al her c!til.'ren, we are compelled to impose on the new Citl7.Crl IL.l;owing c u mlitt u ni : " hr. Every rcbt:,t ratan, from the age of 14 to 60, shall ap rear in the pariNti of the iliArlct to which Le belongs, to enrol ui; der :Lc banuera of Venezuela, u 4 hours after the pub liciGnn of the presel,t. Decree. " dd. 0:d men, women, children; and all maimed penon•, fr:int the precut nu nnut .1411 remain exempted from the milt well es dev , eN :C and rural 'service in Which they were it:rowdy tx.pioyett for the advantage of their taa•terf. '• Si. The new Cit..tru who sh►wtd rcfuw to take up arms in ,ittkr to c ra t ty wci► t h e sacred Jury of defending Ha liberty, 41 , a1rrrrtzin rc: j.:ct to iblavrry, not otily hirn4e►f, but alga Ms .'-en, under tht• a,e of 14 years, his wife, and aged parer.•s. 44 4 1 k. The rail,fl;is of the military employed in the Libe rating Army, shAil eijoy all the rights of eli.slnship, and of the etiftrt: friseloni grant, d to them by this Deuce. Issued in :he name et the Republic of Ventauala. fie Prestlir ttgulat . ots shall have the twee of law, and Mail be Laitiquoy.o4. reed by the Ref oblican..#utlsothies of Rio Curupano, and Carioca. ". Hattie iu the Wad quartets of Carupano, signed by my Sand and sealed with the Provisional Arms of the Republic, alai et:roam - 14;ov] by my Secretary of State and War, this scl of hoe, 1116, sodslzat You of Independence. 0:rool) 64 SIMON BOLIVAII, (L. 5.) 44 Pima* Bunn* Mullin." LORD EXMOUTH'S VISIT TO ALGIERS. Lord EXMOUTH passed the Rock of Lisbon on the 2d. No account has been received direct.frora his Loril , hip of a later date. 'f be following letter from an ()Meer, dated on board the WasP, April 19, which relates to his Lordship's last Expedition to Al. gierr, Contains some particulars which will not be read without interest at the present mcment : 61 You will already have been made acquainted with the in; terference of our Government respecting the Christian slaves, lase is bondage in the Bart ary States. It appears, on the lonian Isles being ceded to us, that it was determined on liberating such of the natives as had fallen into the hands of the Moors, and that this laudable resolution was folluwed by such other Powers as were at war with Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli, and who had subjects prisoners in those States : as these Powers, however, had not a naval force sufficient to awe the pirates into a compliance with their demands, they petitioned that we would treat for them. Lord EXMOUTH * having assembled the whole of the fleet, sailed from Mahon some time in the beginning of this month, and arrived off Algiers on the 4th.— On making the demand, the Div flew into a passion, 6 Could not think of such a thing; he was willing to give up our's ; budwhat right had we to demand the prisoners of other nations 1' Threats, however, had the desired effect, and the slaves, to the number of several hundreds, were given up. Still the thing is not done as I could have wished ; for, except the na tives of the lonian Isles, a ransom to a large amount has been given our each slave—thosc of Naples, Sicily, &c. 1000 dollars, and for those of Sardinia 500. The situation of these unfortunate wretches more than surpassed in misery the slaves of South America, dot mentioning our West India Isles they enjoy happiness, in comparison to the slaves of Bar bary. Condemned to perpttual toil, the most scanty and worst of food (brown bread only, and 'a little oil), and •therwise suffering the most cruel treatment which an infidel, actuated by religious zeal and hatred, can inflict on a 6 Christian dog,' their usual appellation when speaking of vs.—At Tut,is the, same expedient was referred to, to oblige the Bey to a compliance with our demand, and yesterday we embarked about 800 more tinter. tunates, some of whom had been in slavery 25 years. It appeared that thoy formed some knowledge of the interest that our Government were taking in their favour; for, when we appeared, we were hailed as their deliverers—Oh, John, bow proud was I of my couatry !---‘ Live King George the Third l' (spoke in half English) Good Eaglishmea'—was conti. nually in their mouths; an i d when unseen by their oppressors, would endeavour to embrace the feet of ill Officers whom they met. On the other band, the Moors, feeling indignant.:or the part we had taken Against * them, insulted us whenever they copld." • iiIDRALTAR, ALTrUS2 . ' G. !Within 'areal fee days we received intelligence of the arrival of the rmperor of Morocco at Tangiers a town Opposite the Ruck Gibraltar, on the African coast; who, it appears, is On the best terms with the Governor of this place, who has vnt his . Majesty, as presents, two mortars and 100 shells. The. Enyeror in return, has presented the Governor with a mule and a very fine Arabian horse. Captain Marshall, who conducted these complimentary matters, received from the Emperor of Morocco 800 dollars for his trouble and expense. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—By an Act of king HENRY the Vllth. the English Clergy are, I believe, prohinited frofn beg ging or receiving alms. Does this prnfiibitiln extend . to the Clergymen ()four lashionnble Waterin 4 !laces, some of wpm contrive to raise large sums of money by a new species of begging called StibuTiption ? INTrIIr.OGATOIt. Tli EV-ii::'.l.lX(l4 LON DON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, Big. PRICE OP tiroc;:-; THIS )AY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Reditced. Gstf mo. 61 j /—rvng. fur acc. G2ft 4 per Crw. 18!-5prr Nat Bank Stock —lndia Stock —liunds Gs. 7s. pre. E:cisequcr Balls, 3s. Ss. pre. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday. They are filled with accounts of the Ce remonials observed at Paris, at the celebratiotrof the festivsl of St. Louis. These details are abundantly latir.ing, and like many other scenes of festivity, the narrative is interesting only to those who partook of them. These J.asrnals contain some trfrlicting details of fresh ravages committed by the Barbary Corsairs. Among the numerous captures which they have re cently made, none will {re more regretted by civilized nations than the loss of no less than three vessels, laden with busts and marbles, b.iund to this country. They were at anchor in the Roads of Massa, in Italy, when carried off by a Tunisian corsair. The treasures which they c‘ntaine.l are for ever h q to the world : they were buried in the sea by the ivrorant barba. tians ! The accounts do not state where the lading had been taken on beard, hut from the quantity it is probable they were fartirer criliecti"ns from Greece, intended ultimately to enrich our "Mus-lim ! counzErt EXTRAORDINARY OF NioNnAr ASORNIVO. Yerterdgy, at two o'clock, the King received, on the occasion of the festivel; the felicitations of all the Fcrzign Ministers. The Sardinian Ambassador WAS Spokesman. The Duke of Wellington, and a enntideiiirie number of Foreigners c.f distinction, joined's* Ambassadors, to pay their court to the King. The . ic:assian troops in garrison in the department Of the Aracnnes have offered the inhabitants their assistance, their carriages and horses, to get in the harvest, which is very rich in that district The Courier of Strasburg gives the following trait of generosity of the Duke of Angouleme:—. , His Royal Highness •saw General Dcbelle in the prison where he was scut, when the punishment of death was commuted, gave him 800 francs for present purposes, and ordered him an annual sum of 1200 francs (*writ his private purse." In the night between the 12th and lath inst. the Brigadier of the Gendarmerie, 'residing at Vthiers, wilb assassinated. MASSA, AUGUST in. A Tunisian brig has captured while at anchor here, three vessels laden with busts and marbles fur Eng land : the articles were mostly thrown into the sea ; the crews were taken out and the vessels sunk. The r zerserde was imsnediately beat to march against the brigands in the event of their attempting to land ; 1 but they put to sea, and have not re-appeared. A frigate immediately set sail in pursuit of them. ANCONA, AUGUST Is. We expect, with the greatest impatience, some in telligence from the English expedition against the Regency of Algiers. The pirates swarm over all the seas of Italy in greater numbers than ever, and be come more insolent from success. Scrotal individuals have obtained permission to arm single vessels ; - but it cannot be dissembled, that it. can only be by efforts directed simultaneously l* the great European Powers, that the seas can be cleared. We are assured that Sardinia has suffered new cut. rages, aad that the Barbarians have carried off men and women, and burned some houses. Prayers continue to be put up to ow Lady of Loretto for the success of the expedition against the Pirates. The Captain of a Turkish ship, now under qua rantine in our harbour, assures us, that it is the in tention of the Sublime Porte to reduce the Pitates to subjection by destroying their whole navy, and to keep a considerable naval force cruising it the Medi. terranean. T 1) conclude, the best dispo%itions pre. veil between the Divan and the other Powers. VIENNA, AUGUST If. Tb conjectures that the Emperor is about to con. tract it t isew marriage gaias.ground daily. It is even said thit his choice has fallen on a Princess of one of the Houses of Saxony, and it is thought the Olaf.. tine will take place before the end of suntan,. The day before yesterday the Lottery of the estate of Csernowies, in Moravia, was drawn. The pro pefetor gained it himself, (or h fall to the lot of an ;unsold ticket. • . 'N.orda nasiuGißcz. MAILS Tlll.. Alta. our.. it Dublin - 1 1 Lisbon . . A Waterford - 1 c a ,± i , • 0 Gurrnwy and Jersey 0 0 I lixtr!) , lrph 0 an Frce . 1 Ow t.!.buro3 - . Holland • 0. 1 1311.2.1. . Fl an d ers - - 0 0 1..eewr.:41 1.13. (14 0 poßTsmot; AUGUS r gi g , Arrived his MAjesty'p. shit Grt:LIA fr , )ln a and the M,rty, CAVANNAII, 1701 r) Waterford. DAY. DEAL AUGIP)r 29. Caine dotesdotesfrom the River an d sft il Pd Ynrk tiv.! Criterion, AVERY. S.liied yPsterd. Eensdea, Gum., for Newcas:lo ; an d the Tittrrox, for Hull.--Wind N. E. 2R. No arrivals.—Sailed the i'rince Orpoze for Ho11:tnd; and the Anck l .4nd fvr 011 both with Maas ;Ind ;Aiisscgigetc.—Wind S. W DU I.P. AUCtJSr Sailed this day the Duocan, Cp n r. wi:h a mail and passer,gns f. r Oste: d ; Cartaitt ItuTTvar, with a mail; and Los - cr, DAvisoN, for with passengers.—Arri (I.ly tk, Lord Sidmnuth, Captain l'EaKr; Louis le Desire, Cronin LAMBCI:I', with a in, passengers trout COarls. GRAVESEND, AUGUS r '2B, No arrival.; to•daiy.—Sa.lud she Britannia, I or, Pr- rf Harmony, Deditli, for Hamburglt; and Rambler,Rtpli,, CUS I 0 NI-30UsE, AU uUS I* 27. SHIPS ►.:a•reaau OUT WAIID4.-1 he Oxford, 1.2101, hay; Lord Carrington, renw ck, for Switierautier and Delaford, Young, for St. Vincent's; Lottlois packet, I for Smyrna and CoteaanYinnp!e ; Langley, Bars . frjr Grenada, Litaon ; and 111.1, Round, fur Grenad: ; hion; tor Rotterdant ; Sir Godfrey Webster, Bnye•, :en, Cartwright, for Antwerp; Stanton, Charr.ln burgh ; lutn B.aker, Aut..!.y, 1 er C a iz ; SpriZutly, R. Elittraur and Dantzic; rnsal liar:tory, 1.4 - 3wn, ivr klaa, berg, and Elb:vg. ARRIVALS. At Neer Orh-ans, the ! , tork, I:irbF, from New FienstorAL, the Frtya, Forth., frortt Cr.ex. At the Acorn, Urine, iron' Londun. A: Rip, Glentioa't Irons Archangel; 1,41w11a, Nichol' ; Nlara, Evans; and Hercule,.. Miller, from Niett.el. 'St 11q:1, perdown, Evans, and Elizabeth, Wreaman, frn Newcastle, the Themes, Aik;nsan, front Arc ; Ana, 13egg, ftom '11:e William, Lawes mast( r, of and from f'runtlil.r., on the Earleer sands on Tuestlly an't sank. The :A. Jowe, St. Joze Karina, from l'etertburrh tt pur Lack to Croustade the 4th imiahr, wit!: yreat daimt, experienced a tremendous g2le itt the (AM of Foti.o.:. The Commissioner s of the Navy yesterday for sAle twenty sinps and vessels ut ttidetent ► .1 a small class ; .but only sat rn were sad. Tile bidders were by n., means nut and consisted, as may be supposed, at Navy Agents, and me or two unemployed Naval Officers. The sale of public property a cis description, • takes place in tie presence of the Commis:heels of . the Navy, who direct etch ship to bepiit up at a Let. tain sum, tr,,nt which abattment is.maJe, uc.t,t the Commissionsi s think in over to make no further dection, or until a biddily IS merle ; upon which bid.. d:ng ai.y pers:m may advance, en.l the it , ,;l:ctt bidder is declared the purchaser. 'the only name we recognize among the almost worn-out war castles of yesterday is the ENTLUPitIZI4 . of 28 guns, and 600 tons burthen, which was fo r a long time a tender off the Tower, or in other %mat, the stage-door to a theatre neon which scenes of high interest and importance have been performed. The ENTERPRIZIt sold for £1100; indeed, it is rather Cu- r rious that each of the three vessels, though varying in burthen and weight of metal, fetched just the same sum :—PEGAstaz, 2S guns, burthen 1;94 tons ; Cns- PION, 21. guns, burthen 519 tons ; VOLCANO bomb, burthen 359 tons.—The TICKLER cutter, of 116 tots burthen, lying at Plymouth, sold tot £2SO. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. We need no stronger proof of the eispositirn r‘i emigration than the 46.31 return we hete rut:join s taken from a hue American Paper. TFe emigrazions from France to America are nearly in the s:iroe pro. portion as from England. No fewc-r than 50 French Officers had just reached New York v,hen last advises came away : ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK. FROM IRELAND. Juun 34. Georye, from Delfatr, pa- emus. - 26. r.q'l.ta. !runt lielia‘t, rile - so. Fbuticilit g, 9') -- July 1. Orient, burn 57 -- Brifttal, 17 - S. DclAy aucl Eua, 56 -- 8. Gtutge, Irum Brifast, 90 -- AT PHILA DELPIIIA. July 2. Cats, ham Dublin, s 7 - 6. Only Son , !rpm Dublin, 37 -- AT IlfiSToN. 14. Czsar, from Belfast, number rut stand. We have received the Correa Afercantil of Co iz of the 6th of August. It contains a notice from 1),.a Baltasar Cisneros, Captain-General of the Cadiz de partment of Marine, addressed to the merchants of that city, stating that, from the accounts bre)tik: Isp the various Spanish al.d foreign vessels vAlichhaJpe cipitately lit,' irons rllOrrs, there was ree.or, some that the Aigerines had decl.ixtl war ag4in.t Spanish commerce. He had, t!.erch , re, ticciresi orders from Government to fol!ify the toterrs on the CC:IAA, to raise hattviies on thus creeks int n which Spanish vessels might flee for safety on being pur sued, and to appoint flying parties of cavalry tie sup port them, and prevent any aggression or insult. The Merchants of Stockholm h establirh ed an Insurance Company, with a capital of 300,(X)O rix-dollar s banco. On the 2gth of July, the ship Suwarow, belongirg to the Rusiian th West Amotican Company, arrived safely at Crtlnsta.a, after a na%igation of u'o )ears, nine innadts, and seven (ays, to tiodiac and blcle, besides tnitching at many intermediate ports- Her lading in pdtry, &c. is very rtb. She brough - . from Peru some lamas and ether animals fir the im perial menagerie. The same corm any is now fitting out two ships for a similar voyage to the Co:onies cn the north-west coast of Amtrica. BRIDGILS..—The dimensions of Waterloo BriJge are as follow :-- ter". Length of the Bridge within the !hutment, - 1:+•s Width of ditto, indud.tig the footway - - I:0 It consists of nice arches of equal span, leaving a dear waterway under all the arcims, treasuring The width of each pier Length of Vauaball Bridge Wesninste; Bleekfriare Loodur, abegt .. - . . \revere canal w b-eak up t r . iiittersvard, . PAI:VIA crape, WA , bonnets, si Crape Akio 7. align st! cuiintes al into bouq lar mania teriaced t worm, w} ilia dress i DRURY ,have bee place of J Live stud to rnciit not only I now at SI the metr the who' fore. eri thrown it case muc meet in the band orchestra prices.... _ tbe publi boxes hi others hi circle, on LOTTE nr RoyAl CESTER. seats hat greater greater seats bci, Rogg: kxlt•pas: Mr. As Li•erpo expectin six men two of :at Ole p, rarkor t;••• ? w•i!: t• •r:cd fingers, made 11 %etre in Kaet y t eren." ben, o r sentinel bilm int he, 1w w4tch, it ; the I_,:bute t Et reed during bzen se herself We hive Ala Intn beets br Witted. (but fe t:iet) tl Luddi t Cciutt. • 4 :: f t . ° D 04 1 1 :. 1 7 nA i i n ." , g h d e S i °e a t t i *a ;g: . :h il e . taugh t • . the pure" '' o : ' reduce,. ° 4 7 IfiC2:no: at t ibe l ' 1 Cria:U; Th e 16th re unelcr or for Ne tt The follow . d.ty rh t one Guars ! II ePE 4 . e Comman 1 “ CAYAL" :wed ht. 1401 parke ! „ Cavalry Sc I 0:4 Vtt , rebtellit 11114 V. ''. ithill 111 MOn . • 'Wed tkey ' PA. et* / : egulation 4 . ic%este r , • , est period of • . C4 Ptiel t o other R.:gi Ived it i . 46 Kr Gra ZN j IVA 1,. ~ ci„,.n.a1)34 [neil 4 .4 • wow Ql:arze• i miy, shall I, I 1 3 . ,, ,, , , pt. irlier the Cora ~,,v . , .044..:' the 0 '''"a tier- :1 • Liettravartt or RI P f u ct . 3.. ,T e r .tby 'll tta:,. ..1 1a Hl es ' . :I n e r t t r y i r i i . : ' ‘&14.?.:a ; r e leers to p, Urura, t :,;.; m i , r , 1 -?rsiere is ter ran& lbargeoliSt 'J LoZn>, fut line, to Sib alter' I tzlipAY of ''''''''• Al 4: : i:ted, by t , r e ..h o id, in lid 11 Ma! :e, 14,,t1r, * dif-pAY gl the (4 WATE!IL .-a. -.- „ va. A: the W 41"%% I:, ' ll 'i.l. ' Guard s an . . the M tl . q"' r. 2, um* thi pAyine; • to 0 7 ),•,, . ',luring [4l. ,te, ....vet letters, C:' I 111:ttre, Wt.; LI trile:§•': r. , tv? dr “li i i• The I'r or them . t yd Ay as i imerr,us, !, ree and I A 10:306 Si() • •I