Star. — London, England, 1816-09-17 00:00:00

' LAST-IN.Dikt. OF A LETTER FROM MADRAS. mienger, Captain Forbes, and Iphigs. King, are the only ships that have It Indian seas on the peace establish mphigenia arrived at Sanger (Calcutta)' of March, after a passage of five Spitbead. She .brought dispatches, mails. The dispatches contain untrue. Supreme Government relative to the '.va and the Mulucca Islands to the Ides. She likewise brought dispatches ider in Chief (Commodore Sayer)s nrnof the whole of the ships of arar this station, to England ; and naming :ould soon arrive out. Commodore rincomalee, where the Leda is under. When 'Sir George Bathos died, the Is at China, and in consequence, Cap' 'Brien, the next senior Officer in those broad pendant. return of the Commodore to this vi. Martiallas been bad here upon Cap upon charges connected with his as. )rnand. and upon which he was sea. dismissed, from the command of Ws The pr salon was closed in a few in Weits'Or the Thais.-bas since takes of the Certiwellis.. Captain O'Brien and in the.Revolittionsaire, as passen-;- JrA, Captain P. H. Bridges, and. Ca main J. M.Low. both lately lausched at arrived in these 'Roads, witk-the Phi. Flumridge, and since sailed foe Trin• dispatches for Commodeek Saler.— iphitrite frigate will be launched at Bombay days. and. Captain Cumin, of the . 'Elk, her. The Lord Melville' 74.. on the Bombay, will be completed before the end The Honourable Conipany'y cruiser been dispatched from Bombay to Co. his Lordship's arrival. We hear by . come in from Kedgeree (Calcutta) traders Sherburne, Fame, Baring. and . London, and the True &lion, for nearly completed their cargoes, and to sail for England early in the present ships in these Roads are—Acorn (sails England), Elk, Thais, Tyne. and the Alpheusand Leda are at Trinco. • ''''—amoitirs is at Boadvay." , . Captain Palos, arrived from the Cape , sailed from t hence as the 10th, and Helena on the*SOdt of July. Sir Puke:ley about to proceed from St. Helena New e, Cape of Good Hope, leaving ell, of the Phaeton, in charge of the island : the Newcastle, Phaeton, and :ying there.—The Falmouth, Captain arrived out, and gone on to the Cape. had sailed for South America, with some dispatches to the Governments there, y Spanish and Portuguese vessels that Helena. Orontes and Musquito way to the Mauritius, to Wise* the FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SEPTEMBER Is. which had risen two francs, still remain informed persons, who know that cre. wealth of States, see with lively satin. ' , the actions of the service chest are these , past at par at two months, and are in demand. There is no demand for gold, and _ on London is more favourable . Credit fouided only on si confidence in the stability is, and in the strength of the Govern. mast not then be astonished at this' happy lured by the Ordinance of the sth of this finiteur. wrench corvette that gave the first inteUi• affair at Algiers. His Excellency the Marine employed it for the purpose of the events. To the details already have to add, that the Dey took off the Minister of Marine, for want of judgment •; for it appears that Lord Exmouth, proposing the negotiation, was advancing his concluding his preparations of attack.— igerines perceived it too late. The conflict , ced at two o'clock p. m. and terminated midnight. EXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM =MO. ituation of the Protestants is far froth being They continue to be the object of every measure which the spirit of intolerance can state of things here, which I described letter, subsists in the same degree, and indeed aily less supportable. The fear of resistance is so strongly felt by authority, operation of searching for arms takes place Illy in the Protestant districts. Frequently the pretence of some inhabitant not having his arms, the delivery of a musket is hi , end in case of a refusal, the individual to pay the value of such musket. This exaction many a Protestant has been obliged a third and fourth time." .SSEMBOURG, SEPTEMBER S. 4which are tobe formed by theallied troops are not yet arranged, at least the orders re them are suspender!. It is believed, never the troops will be shortly encamped, and Duke of Wellington will review, in the this month, the Austrian and Wur temburg stationed in Alsace. NAPLES, AUGUST 14 respect to the demands of the Americans, 4,000.000 dollars, the government wished to, - Congress of Vienna, but it appears that proposal has not been accepted. The urgent re -Ices of Mr. Pinckney give the here to a amours. Some say that the government promised to pay—others that it has definitively to the cession of a port in the Meditate it is not reduced, as some people would belief, to cede Syracuse; others. speak of c Lipari, situate at the northwest;e Eolia ztremity called in the classic ages the n Isles have ao port that will suit the views of the' Americans. - EVENrNG • . • 1 11111111111111== • IXTRACT ts The Cholla nia, Captain A. yet readied tent. The Iphi on the 29th of zn'nths from SI treasure, and ma tinny to the Su lgiving up of It atch Authoriti to the Command ordering the rest, at present upon t • 'toe whieh yr( Sayer is at Trii going rejuirs. Commodore was twin Robert O'B seas, hoisted a b " Since the ri ciniry, a Court I tarn O'Brien, u _ sowing the cowl tenced to be d Cornwallis._ TI hour,. Captain the .command o goes to Englao, ger.. The Zlbr rueleon, Copal' Bombay. have I lomel, Captain comalee, with d The Amphitrite in a few days. a commission het stocks at Bomb of the year. T Emend has be chin, to await h the Thais, just that the free try Exmouth, for I Liverpool, had were expected tt month. Thest to-morrow for Termagant s tb males; the Kee The AC01111,4 at Good Hope, from St. Helens Malcolm was in the blewpsdi Captain t ships at the-. is Griffin Were Iy **cuing, had asp The Zephyr ha• explanatory die regarding any may visit St. H were on their . Icarus. • The funds, v up ; and well i dit is the true ti • faction that the some days past great demand. the exchange o can be founded of institutions, tent. We mei effect produce month.—Mmi4 It was a.Frt Bence of the hiinister.of M. communicatinl known, we ha head of his Mii or of activity; while proposin • fleet, and cot The Algerinei comtoenced a about midnigi ItXTR, • "The situai improved. T vexatious mea devise. The in a former lei becomes indee its ending in r that the opera periodically it also, upon the surrendered b sisted upon, is required to kind of exacti to submit to WI The camps I in Alsace are sta:stg %her thit that the Du coarse of this troops static With reap that of 4.001 refer to the this proposal tuenstrances thousand rail has promise consented to man; but it induce a bel the Isles of , of Sicily, m bat they ha Ameticans. LO N DON. • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1816. PRICE OF STOOLS THIS DAY AT TV/SINS O'CLOCK Reduced shut—Cone/ mo. foe see. Silie 4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Harrg i g l i s. , India Sends Ts. S. pri.—Esthetitsst 516 " We have received the Paris - Papers or Satdrday. I'he Mositert contains a long admonition to the , .Electors to return good men, and tree to the Charm- , bee of Deputies. Something similar appean in win of the other Journals. Theteare trials still going en in various parts of France against pettifogging dis-, turbers of the public peace, who still repeat " Ave Emperesr," and " nee Ili Ritatbitese' but really without any meaning. comma EXTRAORDINARY bit SATURDAY 'OWING. We learn from Conxmerey Oat the Mense has over flown its Banks : this is the fifth time within & few weeks, and the eighth sime since winter. Letters from Avallon motion, that on Wednesday, in the night, after a storm which took pled, there fell two inches of snow. The village of Kervignae, in the Morbihan, has suffered from a fire, 'Which consumed fourteen houses, ' and redizced a great number of families to misery...— The Authorities ate enquiring iota the cause of this misfortase: , • • PARIS, SEPTEMBER 14. Private letters state, that the boats of the Meuse French 'frigate, which was . shipwrecked in sight of Cape Blanco, had arrived safely at Gorge, where every attention was paid the unfortunate crews by the English Governer Of Beneial, who only waited for instructions from home to give them up the colony. • -•PAADstro, SEPTEMBER 3. The Official Casette publishes long dispatches sent by the Viceroy of Peru, which announce partial suc cesses gained by Lieutenant-General Peruela in : Upper Peru, against the Insurgents of those Provinces. These details only come down to the 15th of Fe bruary last. The war continues with dreadful fero city, and these unfortunate countries are entirely given up to a devastation without bounds. In an affair which took place at Chita, two French Officers named Berries and Tafort, were made prisoners, and immediately shot by order of the Leffler of the Rayal troops. Every day new corps of Partisans start, up, who assume pompous titles, and who contribute to aug ment the confusion by forming separate beads. The Royalists are in general victorious, but they cannot cover or guard all the positions, and the insurrection i begins again the uistant they disappear. The chastisement inflicted on the Algetines will not be soon forgotten by that nest of pirates; nor is it possible to. overrate the gallant services of the veteran Admiral and his brave associates in the daring conflict, or the promptitude witlywhich our Ministers furnished the means for vindicating the honour and dignity of the nation and the rights of humanity. The Barbarians have at different times provoked the indignation of European Powers and brought heavy inflictions on themselves. CHARLES V. fitted out a large armament against them in 1541, besieged Algiers, and killed many of the people; but he was forced to desist by tempests, and his fleet suffered greatly from disease. Louis XIV. attacked them in 1632, when bomb-vessels were employed for the first time. He destroyed part of the town, and forced them to conclude a treaty, which they observed , so ill, that he found himself obliged to attack them agaiu next year, and again in six years afterwards. Oa both of these occasions Algiers suffered greatly, some ships were burnt, and the Das was compelled to give up all his Christian slaves, and pay a large sum of money to the victors t but it does not appear that the Algeria. Government ever solemnly re. nounced the practice of Christian slavery until it was compelled so to do by Lord EXMOUTH. It is hardly to be expected that a renunciation thus extorted will be very religiously observed ; but as we hive shewn what as be done by resolution and bravery, and as we have displayed these qualities wholly for the be. nefit of other nations (for the Algerines never ven tured to attack an English vessel), so it may be hoped that chair future piracies may be restrained by those who are more nearly interested in the event. For what purpose had the Algeria's a Navy ? and how has it been obtained, recruited, and maintained ? They needed no navy for their defeace, for they have Darer been assailed by the Europeans but in 'revenge for injuries: the jealousies of the European Powers having hitherto prevented any of them from occupy. ing the southern 'Bores of the Mediterranean, with the exception of Ceata. They seldom gave than selves the trouble to build ships of Wars the Euro pun Powers rmdly sending them yearly presents, I not only of powder and other ammunition, bat now and then a frigate, famished with guns and stores, to enable them to put to sea In quest of plunder lad Christian slaves! Nor has the payment of this dis. graceful and tidal tribute (we say sinful, because given not to furnish them with the means of defense bet of crime) been confined to the weaker Powers : England has been; degraded by it—England, the mistress of the ocean, the defender of the rights of the drained world, has been disgraced by it. This must be prohibited by the public law of Europe. la Jut it 1Z a put of the public law respttliri pirates: hougl it has bees shamefully ovule& 'tile moms $r doing mischief should Sc withheld from such sa /ages nAy more, as the tatslrerJrs of a people who lave comtnitted notorious offs of treacherous violence, we ought to demand the retire destruction of their messes and prohibit their having any ships of War. —Such a stipulation. which would be Unjust towards a nation which had never used its fleets but for di fence, or in kgitintate Warfare, it h jestiflable in re ;pact of a net purely rAiratitsl. Algiers needs no navy to protect its commerce, add *bile it really lb ',tains from piracy. it can have no ittatk to fear from European enemies. It is only by thus prosbribing these piratical fleets that we can prevent the Barber• runs from undertaking wars on frivolous pretencel, and for the sake of plunder, which will love but little of their horror in the eyes of the defenceles% Italians, by the nominal abolition of slavery. It is thus only that we, can perpetuate the glory of our victory. It is thus we may reconcile the world to the maritime rights which we claim and exercise for our own sects rity, and gibe strength to these privileges, *bids have too often been viewed with jealousy. To sweep the sea of robbers is the natural service by which me bold 'the ocean as a fief from Con. Piracy, though ace exercised on ourselves, cannot exist but to our reproach f and, as character is power, it can not long exist but to our injury. If we fail in enforcing any system warranted by circumstances, we become in some measure answer. able for any enormities which these pirates may hereafter commit : nor is it a slight consideration, that by any neglect in improving the present moment we may be obliged in a few years again to waste our treasure and our blood in seeking redress. In the amplitude of our present victory, let us not under- value its cost; for it is one of the dearest bought victories that has been obtained for many years. ' In the action of the Ist of June, there were 26 sail of the line (including the AUDACIOUS) In action, with about 17,000 men : of these, 281 were killed, and 797 wcunded.—Total, 1,078. In Lord Butnroar's action, 29d June, 1795. there were 14 sail, with about 10,000 men : of whom only 31 were killed,ind 113 wounded.—Total, 144. In the action off Cape St. Vincent's, there were 15 sail of the line, with about 10,000 men; of whom there were killed 73, and wounded 227.—T0ta1, 300. In Lord DUNCAN'S action, 11th October, 1797, there were 16 sail of the line (including two fifties) engaged, with about 8000 melt; of whom 191 were killed, and SGU wouoded.—Total, 751. In the battle of the Nile, Ist August, 1798," there were 14 sail of the line engaged, with about 8,000 men; of whom 218 were killed, and 677 won:Wed..... Total 895. _ _ In Lord Islettrox'sattack on Copenhagen, 2d April ; 1801, there were eleven sail of the line and five fri gates engaged, with about 7,000 men ; of whom were killed, and 641 wounded.—Total In the battle of Trafalgar, 21st October, 1805, there were 27 sail of the line engaged, with about 17,000 men ; of wllbm 442 were killed; and 1,112 wounded.—Total, 1,524. In the attack on Algiers there appear to have been five sail of the line and five frigates engaged, the crews of which may be computed at about 5.000 men ; of whom 128 were killed, and 690 wounded. Total, 818. If the Dutch frigates were added, they may be taken at about 1,500, of whom 13 were killed, and 32 wounded ; so that the totals would be, of 6500 men, 141 killed, and 722 wounded.— Total, 863. Our Readers will see that the proportion, therefore, of the killed and wounded ia this action, exceeds the proportion in any of our former victories. The ac counts which we have quoted of the former losses we presume to be correct, as we have taken them from a publication made iu 1806. by, we believe, the Pa triotic Fund, called "The British Flag Triumphant."' No fresh details have been received direct from our own Fleets but in the Paris Papers of Saturday (re ceived this morning) we meet with a statement which shews how little reason we have to expect any thing like gratitude from some people for the public services we have rendered to Europe. " Certainly," says the French writer, "we expected a snore decided result from this Celebrated expedition I" Indeed Pray tell us in your next what you did expect. We subjoin - the statement alluded to: We think it very possible that the On may be asissia: We are assured that Lord Exmouth, although he has treated with the I)ey of Algiers, has been very indulgent towards the Pirates. It is reported this sauteing that the Dey has disappeared, without any person knowing whether he has perished or has retir. ed to the laterior of the country. The Algeria; people still manifest the most.hoirile feelings. It is to be feared tharthesiving op of the Slaves will be attended with very great difficulties, if the English Admiral has not taken all possible securities. The Bight of the Deb or the report of his death, may be only a• trick, it is true. Certainly we expected a more decisive teak from this celebrated Expedition. In short, we wart with impatience for more ample details. We regret to state that Colonel KIATiIiA has re. turned materially impaired in constitution, from his long and active services in India. Independently Of his distinguished military exploits,- he has: secured a lasting fame in the gratitude of his enlightened and humane countrymen, for his unwwwiedstruggle to defeat and expose a powerful cons' ira w q m o n f Blare. .1 . .. . dealers at the Isles of Mauritius add Bo . . T A tiIEA TitES. . Coveter Gaitente.—Last night was revved filiartseed Maher, for the purpose of bringiat o , Macacaty in the character of Orates. gentleman boasts a good wally figure, a p owerf al voice, and a perfect knowledge of the sage, oonetenedce is animated, his action •r es ef ul varied, and his performance throughou t wa s , applauded. ?Ovine was sustained with great sad ability by Me. C. Kleilla:a, and ABBOTT that could be done for Pylades. Mrs. Gtovais, made her first appearan ce there ten years at r Garde*, in A ndrowneeki, was extremely well • and Mrs.Easevos obtaineti much applause in, ENGLISH 01 , ZRA.A pleasing and Heel , Opera. called Free end Easy, in two acts, night produced at this Theatre. The StOry %reedy simple. and although there it viry any plot, the attention is not once :offered to Mr. an d Mrs. Cowl", a new-married couple, sake of solitude, retire to'a cnuntty-house wh i had selected ; expecting, so far from every amusement, to be able, without intrusion, L the pleasures of a rural life. 'Sir John Freeman, I .and whimsical busk, with all his troublesome cams of servants, bones, and dogs, abrupt lo upon their repose, makes himself at home, *Jim and easy," and claims his acquaintance Gerdy from his having met him once at Crackendwres in London. The astonished knows not in what manner to get rid of some fellow, who had alreidy paid his addresses wife in, as he conceived, rather too polite a but he at last hits upon the expedient, throng and cunning of his servant Gertrude, of pretendi be and his wife are obliged.to go upon a loni I - .visit to a Mre. Meadewhani, a lady , residing miles distant; but even in this he is disappointed the kind and obliging offer of Sir John, will. retinue, to accompany him. Many other were tried, and many broad hints were all was to no purpose ; the "free and eat," was determined to stay to amuse himself pease of the comfort and tranquillity of I Matters at last, however. are ,made satit all patties, by the appearance of a sister Courtly, to whom Sir John, it seems, was and whose hand at length he obtains from who is anxious to get rid of his guest, even sacrifice of his sister's independence. whole the dialogue was good and the music It was announced for' a second representation much applause. This morning Lieutenant Wasox, 35th arrived at Lord BATHURST'S Office, in street, with dispatches from the Lieutenant-Governer of Malta, and from his Excellency Lieutenr— - rat Sir THOMAS MAITLAND. Lieutenant W also charged with dispatches from Rear , Sir CMABLES PENROSE rf) the Adm . :.4lty. via the Continent, in nine days frem Genoa. Tanksgivings to the ALMIGHTY were returned Sunday in the Churches of the Metropolis present fine weather. Monday se's&ght in the afternoon, part building connected with the north wing of House, near Linlithgow, was discovered fire. ,At first its appearance was rather bet it was soon got under, and, we are hai Without occasioning much damage. Yesterday noon, one of the large old hot is Clerkenwell•ctose, formerly constitutini -the Royal Palace of the Stuarts, fell dt tremendous crash. The house was some condemned by the dhtrict surveys , - as withstanding which, every room was occur separate families. Fortunately, however, the accident occurred, there were only twi the house; one of whom, alarmed by the the tottering fabric, escaped before ;t lell was buried to the ruins, but fortunately wan from her perilous situation without mei serious injury. Tfreforniture belonging people was al)•broEett Ana de►troyed. Sunday last, during the hours of Di. one of the ,prisoners•, John Anderson, debt in the Giltspnr•strret Compter, eISI his QWII • yard, a wall thirty feet in !lei ) purpose of gaining admission to the w& Upon reaching the top, however, he lost and being unable to recover himself, he tatted into the paved court vagrant y.t fell with such•violence that his scull wa , and he received such other buddy injor" life i 5 despaired of. He Was removed will dispatch, and placed under the care of a PEDESTRIAN MATCH OF 1500 MILES, AT TOOTINO.—;-BARNICT completed last tr o'clock, 46 miles; and this morning he o'clock, and when he retired to breakfast he had performed eleven miles. Yesterday the stud of Eight Horses, Captain WOW:WELL, of the Guards, was Tansitu.'s. The gelding and mare th, the tandem match to Brighton in 41 how minster-bridge, on the 19th of July last, the grey gelding which 14tely went j in three minutes within the hour, stone, and 141 Miles in one hour, in h amongst the rest. The litter sold for Wednesday last, Colonel Obtain Life Guard's, undertook, for a wager of to lift his poney 'hist one bel CAuniu.L, of the ft , yal Navy, from Inn, Harrogate, to Green Hammero.n, eleven miles, the Captain being allowed trot . or . gallop, the Colonel only to sums. 10 a considerable amount, were occasion, and kkeided in favoor of the went the eleven miles in the short period minutest. STATE OF THE ODDS..-13EITINO-R0( 1g to i apt Mariiorties. T to L apt S ea t Loatfor. g to 1 II to 1 Waterlow SC to I . 1 7 111i3tlItIC TarsT.—The great Falkirl Minced on Tuesday. A considerable cattle in good condition were sad, derably reduced prices. Very few.of were sold, end these at 30,per cenas lower year. There were much fewer cattle - "usual, but a greater number of sheep, were acid, and those at SO per cent. under Oka.. A nmnbei of the citric and ihava teen ant to gPeand. iy i nl tha . BT. OM or l e re a , i ' . -- ", rtni ntd 11 . 'i m , t G Oa r r a ni e ian e tge th ib e hou D e r u e! Powerful eat ge. R ts pwa rds of 9,001) 6 ''efull,"4 r Si. Omer. as hig hly - t The troops under reat tpi t i t if DINVIS PACK (i. • Noe . 'Ur vlis need different eve at Coyest ss and celerity : I , efte-cen'els pares, b reptesen ''A , eraieve. e y d e phiyed into 1 4 7 comi c : i: . The fine appear; Was last og i me nth was Cell 6.111$ el- f the whole of the ry little of their several C qtly t e Mme' '' t7T:11: : i tPed°P.l. Il i ta t h r e al id: l fc: our,, einviel 11. . l ei : Diliiir r ts . $ . ' ' i * o ‘ llDeSbllhet- w ctd°fr.u.e°l l a e rkr°iid°andv 16 gdrai review, ivYG divisions, vebntrwt hti3eraht thetggeafhil °narell:e sot i m oo wh en 1111111 e, for e l their bonnets, and led Cowell • roes to the inhal lis triniale• Thursday dotal eases to lie • arched for Duet a Thinners W e d nes day the ugh the aid ached from Gl; ending t h ee tiding. in .v I g 4 taltding . By accounts fee g about 12 sab Regiment w 'Pointed by est * Indies—a with all ho • t li ning lately arri ' espediaas , By the Porno's; given, hot : at,ldtimo, the e Sendetat . AL arrived at G fat them ' that Inland. the fatally, itfactwyr o . Mir. er of ik s engag e d, ,: FALIO4O 2 his 14111 % Arrived the All eren by the k s, d Two Brother Upon it e : POETS k i tat i SiC on P ret l wak . • i : Airtlied the M t there 13th J st.Govenxt i r a 4N tu 7e r . i ws oa, froth poyorbekth;e ' i Pir enßDl si. ne° s lt o :iiGene. a mb Downing. f .yBisten well .ia.Admiral 111 , Citrur. for L lie came' ihswirf arrived ol Ina. enema. from Ben returned cil .. b li e. ;It 116 aa 2: 1 17 11:1 1 1 Ala for the rile rairfaz was pal at Batavia, t part of the wesiooli its doubt c 4 Ht;petou, fr at Maeda, " , d to be ore - wee pooliska 01ii er alarming, ' . sailed the v apv toad, ilitiaa ; Fano, Nesbitt, GRAY, tOnSeS Sittnti ton harbedees. i t o i u r w n g s n a :Wi r it t n t': A_, Ca t : i n iTi t m o ,ma n a , s'a li ths — a c l m t k ß l A, tie time Una . a occupied W ...Rebhisve: frolu Lt A r, at their: • . whip Haaable, wo woman ~. I it a nt sca to r: :jan H l ai ow s lett ee "--reiowelli, for Ah 1 1l :otchkeinogthic4 H r ' ' tame, bittlabb, ti was extricikl redoing and AfE2 g w the rut • ivine Serrio• CITATIIIAIII 9 contirei ler : ab,,,,t seven t. . cende j , toe trt,Te returtivic eight, 1•01, r the , Mils ItOrottllOAt it his W omen's bal T a l n f a t. '' 'f e , had l.s been, car: e was ptec o. , Ettle village I std, what b e • take tea, and vas fractideJ, cf a little treat yhkasiltpohastaighit . il .tvierdui. m atse: T yeb .. ‘y G ov...fe i s l reo b tim e le r e l, , i physician. and L sober wat. n se rgl t h3 o t2 i bD a Y t Ali n is i ' . 1 P :ull:Se l a. c l l. disappeared. kfast at 6 1 31)4 belonging to . isnligdejeentsttat. S Sold at TAT .° . M r. Gapers. hat performed Ciltler t4 war" i s MINI G.,Lcit, li i h i st : t9s a l airr n ar . : g e l ys f a s i u s nlw ti , g hn le l i K i a rt e t. ' t ell : ll : ; ~ Yt? : ata e : m xe ibu s esr a bets:seals°. e tision d ais )11:at ag,:iiga: urrige.:b; 41 .1:eieni. afa ,:aelii.eliil A2O gu in eas, , Miss ISroek.c 43 1.111 ‘... : R • wot ed a a lt . t p d , eera is ei n e s z n r apCt i r. : T 3 1 11 1 :) . 4 e c i r gteia l l0"4 . t cl e li , ina kno t a i s lifil"4l; " .niait nir sr w i t i l7l.s s ila i t ri nnes ee a in : ll : lt c l: 6lllll llllb e r i t l w i :hi t trot. &veil • t betel on the an:tabu left a. e latter, irb!ei ...' "`"' 1 1 and al's Ad of forty.t o . Nom e ut 1 • *tech a moor Puvelett. i.. nencue these 1 Duchewof Lego : u s , anaetui Irilebeumtnauratnikebeftccotoeow tide went d the lean 0 01 Mr. m imic , / rower than lag; , loved daugt at market this , lamp. in a i few of *niT bale or no cider last year rind, Onl ebeeP not r 91) &dunk,