Star. — London, England, 1824-08-06 00:00:00

LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1824. THE FUNDS. " THE PRESIDENT OP ?Ili EXECUTIVE. 11 PROcLAIIATION. i, • =I ► 1 — indigo, Scc. Cargoes, mcieshre of specie, vainka at, 250,00 e dollars. •, By a late decree of the Calamblan Gionernment, l the dui on prise•goods had been augmented to about 45 per cent. but in consequence of the gallantry dis played by Captain Chase in the capture or these vessels, and of the services hitherto rendered by him, the Go •ernment had determined on admitting these cargoes on the same footing as formerly, making a difference of 45,000 dollars to Captain Que. a These vessels are of the first of their class, corvette French built, and armed, two of them carrying 16 guns each, and were captured during the night. One of them had 80,000 dollars in specie on board." PHENOMENA AT' LISBOA. • LISBON, JULY 26. On the morning of the 11th inst. at Ave o'clock, a slight shock of an earthquake was gel to this city. We have had intense heat for these three days. Faltretheit's thermometer has been at 100 deg. in the shade. The excessive best experielsatel in this city onl the 18th. 39th, and 110th of Jane. and which did such damage to the fields, deserves some vbeerention. On the 17th and lath, rahrenbek's thermometer, in the ,opes air and in the shade, was from tos to 96 deg. at two o'clock, and 79 to 83 deg. at midnight. On the lath, exposed to a hoc wind from the N.Y.. it rose to 105 deg. This burning wind did immense damage. It was so bet that the thermometer, exposed to it, was, even at midnight, at 91 deg. On the morning of the 110th,k fell to 63 deg. rose, at 2•. m. to 103 deg. and at midaight was again at 83 deg. On th e: Mist and sed, a sea breeze from the lionth-west cooled the air, so that the thermometer was sal, at SI and 76 deg. in doe tart bo uts, and fell at midnight to 73 and 68 degrees. It Is to be noticed that the thermometer In the open air, het abet. lured from the N.E. did not rise on the 19th to above 100 deg. It is impossible to calculate exactly the damage done by the ter.l Tibia phenomenon of the 19th We tan •state, however, that the vines in elevated situations, exposed to the N.Y. entirely lo st the abundant fruit with which they were loaded. THE EVENING STAR. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'tons& opened tbh swan at Oki for the Amount, and on the whale( an Express from Paris, which brought the Reams. after 'Change, at 99L 904. Consols got up to hat ; but up to this hour Door they are 92j. FOREIGN FUNDS. Solt► American Securities base improved thin amnia, is the Market. Comps Prieest—Wew Spanish 154, Cid & anis 33. Mance Shares 121, 551 53, Colombia $ sto 11. Chilablan 504, Chilton 764, French Scrip 114, Amides 131. Ponsastoe 861 %MOS Lyres I to 4. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONS O'CLOCK. 'tank Stock 236)4-3 per Cent. Reduced 93% % $ per Cent. Cons. 92% % 56-3 i per Cent. 101'4 4 per Cent. Assented 100% 101 4 per Cent. New 105% Boods 76 3 6 £1,900 Excheq. Bala (2d.) 33 2 4; (1%1) 35 2 4 2 £3OO Do. (2d.) 36 ; (114 d.) 35 2 4 2 £lOO and 1:200 Do. (2d.) 32 6 Consols for Acct. 92% % Spa• We have received a copy of a Proclamation issued by the Provisional Government of Greece, and addressed to the Consuls and Vice-Consuls of the Powers of Europe in the Archipelago, which is rather of a sanguinary character, for to call it merely vigorous would be misapplying the tees. We shall, however, let the document speak for itself. a PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. s' The Greek Government, learning that many Captains of European merchant-vessels, urged by interest, and enc . auraged by the respect that the Greek vessels duly pay to their glorious flags, have contracted, and do con tract, at Constantinople, Alexandria, and other places, for the service of the Turkish squadrons, to transport troops and munitions of war, notwithstanding the re spectable Ambassadors and Consuls of their Govern-, mesa endeavour to prevent this measure, as opposed to the principles of neutrality that their powerful &me , reigns have declared they would observe during the pewit struggle, have issued the following 4 g 1. AU such vessels and their crews, under what ewer flag they may sail, shall not be considered as be longing to a neutral Power, but as enemies; and as such shall be daroyed, burnt, Gam& to the hotfoot with their crows, by the vessels of the Greek squadron, and by the whole Greek force into whose power the resyle'. 4. 2. The present Proclamatimi shall be transmitted to the Commanders of the divisions of Hydra, Spezzia, and. Ipsara, and published in the Greek Government Jouremi ; copies, translated into French, shall be sent to all the Consuls and Vice-Consuls and the Consular Agents of the principal European Powers in the Archipelago. " Moulins de Nauplia, tYth May, 1824. (Signed) " The President GEQIIGES COUNDONNOTTES. " The Seeretuy-Osneral, ad interim, P. G. RODIUS." This forenoon we received Liston Gazettes to the a* ult. They contain some particulars relating to the *Aay; and an account of the ceremony of investing the ' - Dag of Portugal with the Danish Orderof the Elephant. lie following are extracts L 15110147, JULY Is 11 A Royal Dein izes the time of service in the army as followe's SR the idolatry. woo fears ; kg t h e cavalry old artalsry, aims years. Those who east 'a limony, to sem far two years lees thee the above . peel* is the hewdt ef **SWAN which they shall deem doteltenis. As, prime, and drosamess, who have semi dot washes of years, may in tiew of peace requite *sir discharge from the cow aeseders of the respecdve corps, who are to give it to dim *albs space of sight days. without welds& far impeder seders. The oldest of this dameis to nem& die iossrests of astiadtero with As Elan of die service. Juim Oliestai contalas vatiaas Add dem • T aunts relative to the internal administration of the king dom. A Decree df► his Majesty to reward the fidelity of part of the &vision of Royal Volunteers in Monte Video,. in 11198 and 1829, confers on them the honorary distinction of a gold cross for the superior Officers, and a silver cross for the subalterns and privates. The King's bust in the centre.on one side, with the words, " Royal Volunteers of the King ;" the whole surrounded with a laurel wreath. On the other side, " Monte Vi deo, 1822 and 1823," likewise within a wreath of laurel. His Majesty the King of Denmark having given to M. del Borgo de Primo, his Charge d'Affaires at this Court, the character of Envoy Extraordinary, to pre sent to his Majesty the insignia of the most illustrious Order of the Elephant, the King, our Sovereign, was pleased to appoint Saturday, the 28th, to receive the said insignia. The Minister was accordingly intro duced 'at two o'clock, with the usual ceremonies; and having delivered his credentials and the insignia, ad dressed his Majesty as follows: " Sire--The King of Denmark, my august master, desiring to give to your Majesty a distinguished proof of his esteem and respect, and of the value which he attaches to.thefriendly relations that have always sub sisted between the two countries, sends to your Majesty the insignia of his Order of the Elephant. gi This Order, Sire, the origin of which is lost in remote antiquity, was worthy 'of your ancestors. The emblem which it represents comei from a country the glorious theatre of the virtues and iptendid= actions which immortalized the Portuguese Nation.. . " You, Sire, are the first of its Kings en whom the Order of the Elephant has been conferred. This cir cumstance gives it additional value,.and proves, in the most striking manner, the. sentiments of my august' , master► By deigning to charge me with so flatter ing a mission, my Sovereign crowns the favours with which he has been pleased to honour me, satisfies my ambition, the wishes of my heart, and those of my, gratitude. " Be pleased, Sire, to accept, with that goodness of which you have given me so many proofs, the respect-, ful tribute of these sentiments." His Majesty replied— " Sir—The distinguished proof which his Majesty the King, your august master, has just given me of his esteem, by sending me the insignia of his Order of the Elephant, is of the highest value tome. I accept it with the greater satisfaction, as it has proceeded from the friendly relatiops that have at all times subsisted be tween the two crowns. I flatter myself these recipro cally advantageous and honourable relations will daily acquire more solidity, and I . shall certainly do every thing in my power to strengthen them. " I wish you, Sir, to express to his Majesty the King of Denmark all my gratitude for this new proof of his, friendship. You may also assure his Danish Majesty, that it is very agreeable to me that he has been pleased to.choose you for di* mission." The same evening the house of the Minister was finely illuminated, and a brilliant company assembled. Brussels and Ghent Papers to the 4th instant, reached us this morning. The Ghent Journal, states, that his Majesty, in conse quence of the address relative to the corn trade, pre sented to him by the Second Chamber, has now named Commissioners to investigate the subject, 2nd that M. BARTHELEMY, the proposer of the address, is among the number. There is also a report of a very interesting nature, viz. that a Royal Decree may be expected to appear in a few days, which, originating in the principle of recipro ' city, will prohibit the importation of French merchan dise in general into the kingdom of the Netherlands. Accounts from Augsburgh state, that the Decree of the Prussian Cabinet, prohibiting its subjects from stu dying in certain foreign Universities (those of Tubingen and Basle were expressly named), on account of the re volutionarz principles supposed to be inculcated in them, caused an extraordinary sensation, and the Go vernments interested made remonstrances to that of Prussia. The Cabinet of Stuttgard addre'.sed a diplo matic note to that of Berlin, to disprove the accusation ; against the University of Tubingen. The Government of Basle afterwards did the same with respect to the University of Basle. Dutch Papers to the 4th inst. hare reached us this morning. The following are extracts : FRANKFORT, JULY 27. We learn from good authority, that M. Masbarif, - who l was arrested at Hanover, and then conveyed to Cassel, on account of the threatening letters addressed to the Elector of Hesse, is on the point of regaining his liberty. He is allowed to correspond with his friends, and has written an account of this change in his situation to his brother at WeWar. JASSY, JUNE ri. The discontent of the principal Boyars with our Hos podar (at least the matter is so repre,ented by the Court) is chiefly caused by their anger at the Prince, after he had in vain invited those who had Red into the Russian territory to return, having given the offices which they held by virtue of,their rank to ethers of a lower degree. This led to the complaints of the principal of these to the Turkish Government, the issue of which was so un fortunate. While they were allowed to send their com plaints, the Great Coupcil, on the other hand, took care to inform the Divan of the real state of the case, on which rigorous measures were adopted against the complainants. The prisoners were afterwards released, on the inter cession of the Hospodar himsel4'who his also behaved with great indulgence to the other malcontents in the principality itself who had been banished—ions* to their estates, others into the convents. Since that time the tranquillity of the conbtry become: daily mote con• firmed. The plague is decreasing in the neighbouring provinces. Parts Journals us last night, The of Tuesday reached , and this forenoon we received the Moniker of Wed nesday, and the Etoik of yesterday, by Express, but 'they contain little intelligence of any interest. On Wednesday, the Chambers of Peers and Deputies closed their present Sessions ; and a new Minister for Foreign Affairs was expected to be appointed next day. The KING presided at a Council of Ministers on Wednesday. The Garonne, which left Rochfort on the 16th July, arrived at Toulon on the 2d instant. She saw the squa dron under the orates of Vice-Admiral DUPERRE en tering Cadiz on the 24th ult. The Moniker copies from the Etoik, the account of the affray which took place at Madrid on the 25th ult. between the French soldiers and the Spaniards, when thirteen or fourteen of the French were wounded. A Military Commission it to investigate the business. Accounts from Havre state, that a fire took place on the night of the Ist instant, in the magazines of that town belonging to M. Rosenberg, which were let to se veral merchants. At half-past twelve o'clock at night the alartis-bell was rung : this magazine is situated in the New Town ; in the port a ship laden with oil, brandy, wine, &c. all of which were saved but 852 bales of cotton, was nearly burnt. One of the French Papers announces that Count Ra- VILLAOEOIDO, whom FERDINAND appointed his Am bassador to the Court of France, has had his destina tion changed, and is to come to this country as Spanish Minister Plenipotentiary. A letter from Madrid men tions the arrival at Cadiz, on the 14th of July, of two Spanish frigates from the Havannah, after a passage of thirty days ; but, from the date of their departure, it is 1 obvious that they could bring no intelligence of so late a date as that which has already reached us. A Royal Ordonnance has been issued by the French Gosjernment, for regulating the composition of the crews of ships of war, and for affording the officers opportu nities of improvement in naval skill during peace. The German Papers confirm the account we gave yesterday, of dte evacuation of Wallachia by the Turks. The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 20th ult. contains the following article: BUCHAREST, JULY is. The departure of the Ottoman troops seems at length to take place; 800 men have already kit the city; and it is said, that in a fortnight the Bisehli Aga will arrive here, and everything be replaced on the usual footing. The Hospodar is said to have received the most precise orders on this subject. A private letter from Madrid, dated July 26, says— ,g We are here all military bustle. The Minister of War has given notice that Madrid will, in the course of a month, be garrisoned by 10,000 Spanish troops ; and it is generally rumoured, that the French will speedily retire from all the towns which they occupy in Spain, except Cadiz, Pampeluna, Barcelona, and the other im portant fortresses. The recruiting goes on everywhere with activity; but such is the dread that this levy is intended for South America, that the recruits desert in considerable numbers. There are several English and French speculators here, who are endeavouring to manage a New Loan, and to persuade the King to guarantee the Leans of the Cortes. He declares that he will never do this, whilst he can get bread and water ; King Ferdinand, it is said, had acceded to the prelitrii nary of a qualified recognition, of the Loans of the Cortes. Having gained this, pOint, the capitalists sug gested that hii Majesty should strengthen his credit still farther by acknowledging the independence of the Spa nish Americas; but as this would be to sacrifice the , principal object for . which the money was wanted, there was of course an end to the Treaty. The report of the ,speedy re-establishment of the Inquisition is revived at Madrid. New regulations have been adopted with re ga4tl to medical practitioners, by which those known for or stlepeCted of Constitutional sentiments are to be ex cluded from the exercise of their profession and reduced to misery. By a decree of the 10th ult. none of the suspected employes are to draw any portion of their sa laries until they have undergone the process of purifica tion, and obtained a certificate of their having done so. The effect of this measure has been to consign many families to absolute pauperism." M. CONTINR, Riag's Messenger, arrived this morn ing at the Colade! Ogee, Downiog-street, with dispatches from Sir Fazszarz Max at Corfu. Yesterday, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ar rived in town, from his visit to Resat, Marchioness of Lomat essay at North Cray. The Cumentu.on transacted business with Mr. Secretary CANIINO, at the Foreign Office, for some time. In the evening the Right Honourable 'Gentleman left town to meet Lady Saws Roassoost, on a visit to Lady BOC.RINGZAINUIDX, near Cariton, Kent. Mr. Catutturo has, in the most handsome manner, w anted Sir Rosins Winsome a passport for Italy. The late Dachess of (kapott was a Lady of purely domestic habits, more enamoured of quiet and retirement than the ' noise and bode of public life. His Grace the Duke of GORDON still continues in health and spirits, notwithstanding his advanced age. The Marquis and Marchioness of AsroLasaA, with their yowl family, are enjo ying the delightful sea breezes on the Welch coast, at illasnewyd, the Noble Marquis's splendid mansion. - Yesterday, Mr. HURTADO, the Colombian Minister, transacted business at the Foreign.office, for a considerable time. The Earl of EOREMONT is nearly recovered from the effects of his late snidest. His Lordship is at Petworth. BONAPARTE'S wilt was yesterday registered in the Prerepdve-oilice, Date& Commons, and probate thereof granted to Count de Motanouat, ens of the executors. His personal effects in this country are swats to be under the value of £6OO. The will is all in Watauga's hand-writing. Sir Roman. WILSON is travelling in the Netherlands. After sawing two days at Ghent with his two daughters, he set oat on Tuesday afternoos for Brussels. Tas Commow.Bssas Boos (N 0.3) is this day pub- Med. It is occupied wholly with the discussion of•that important guidon. The Press. in India."—Lupton Retie, O nshilt ; Hat dad and Son, Pfectadily Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Pcaerraarter. row. Price ta. ~.• • THE ARMY. Ah interesting experiment is about to take place at Woolwich, under the immediate inspection of the Master-General of the Ord. nahce, at which all the principal engineers and military : d r eam of the day are requested to be present. Its object is to ascertain the importance of a new Invention of Count Canner in the art of for tification which, if the theory is borne out by practice, will have the effect of rendering a work impregnable by mean, ika v ra u constructed in the fosse as to make the breaching it impossible. The Ist division of the 31st Regiment of Foot has arrived at Gosport from Dublin. The ad division of the same Corps has embarked at Dublin for Gosport. The sd division of the 12th has arrived at Bristol from Wat er . ford. The Ist division of the same Corps, and the 2d, are now cm their march from Bristol to Brighton and Chichester. ' The Ist division of the Bth, under the command of N et Sunni; has arrived at Portsmouth, on board the Loyal &lieu transport, from the Mediterranean. The Ist division of the Ist battalion of the 80th has arrived at Portsmouth, on board the Cato transport, from Quebec. The 3d battalion of the, Grenadier Guards has moved from qu a: . ters in Lower Westminster into the King's Mews. The 76th Regiment is ordered from Kilkenny to Dublin. Sunday morning the Ist Division of the 15th Hussars arrived at Cork from Waterford. The transports in which the 15th Huss ar , arrived at Waterford brought over the 12th Lancers to Brighton. Sultrier Yeoma's' Cavatar.—Sir Wau.san Joturre, Bar. havitig retired from the 15th Hussars, and taken the command of this highly respectable Corps, the Regiment, with their fine band, were called out yesterday upon Duppar Hill, near Croydon, and re. ceived their new Lieutenant-Colonel with the accustomed honours. Having been inspected by him, and gone through various evolutions with their usual precision and correctness, the new Commander expressed the highest opinion upon their military appearance and discipline. Sir WILLIA3I and the rest of the Officers were after. wards entertained at dinner by Groacia limas, Esq. the senior Captain, at his residence, Morden Lodge. MAJOR- GENIRAL DUGALD Caseesm.t.—The late Major-General Deoato Casteszti. entered the service as an Ensign, on the 30th Ari1,.1783, in the 57th Regiment of Foot. He was appointed Lieutenant in the same corps, on the 20th March, 1783. lie was promoted, on the 24th January,l7Bl, to an Indep..-adent Company, was subsequently placed upon half-pay, and appointed, on the i,t July, 1793, Captain in the 46th Regiment of Foot. He was ap pointed, oil the Ist January, 1798, Major by Brevet, and Major cf the 46th Foot, the 27th April, 1800. He was made, on the 25th September,lBo3, Lieutenant-Colonel by Brevet, and appointed, oa \V ' Ia J o a f nu t a h r e y, sd lB l l * 2, e s C I 43 3 1 d t i u li gu e s w t, a l s B a l p 2 p , o lai n e te u d te , n o a n n t t h -C e o l l s 'o t n o e f l the Regi i :i t e h nt A . by Brevet, and on the 4th of June, 1814, Major • General. A General Court Martial was held at the Court House, Spani s h Town..lamalca, on Monday the 26th of April, for the trial of Captain Matasnatt, of the St. Catherine's Regiment of Alilitia, upon a charge preferred against him by a private of his Company : " That Captain G. J. Marshall, on the morning of the 29th of March last, whilst on duty with the Regiment, insulted John Ro berts (then being a serjeant of the company under the command of Captain Marshall), by addressing hint in the following words : 6 You may go to hell or the devil, you are a damned stupid serjcast, and shall no longer be a serjeant of this company'—in breach of the 26th clause of the Militia Law now in force. " The Court having heard the evidence in support of the prosecu tion, as well as what had been offered in defence, the following sea tence was pronounced by the President : " Captain MARSHALL. the Court are of opinion that you are not guilty of the charge preferred against you, and do most honourably acquit you of the same, and I feel great pleasure in returning your sword to you.. , - " The COURT cannot avoid noticing the very indecorous and im proper conduct of the prosecutor, John Roberts, in the progress of the trial, in presuming to dictate to the Court the course to be par. slued in reteieing the defence—and fur having stared that he would refuse to answer any questions put to hint by Captain Marshall. and declaring his determination not again to do duty under Cap tain Marshall." Sunday lair, Mr. Paws, the American Manager, ac companted'hy Miss L. KELLY, and the other performers whom he had engaged, embarked at Liverpool, on board the packrt-►hip Pacific, and sailed for New York, According to an article in the Austrian Observer ► .dte troubles which at present distract Moldavia have their origin in the animosity of the ancient Nobility against those of recent erratic; who ire in possession of the principal offices. Private lette►s from Calcutta mention, that zt force under Colonel Bowen, is an attempt to storm a stock. ade, was twice repulsed, and in the evening had to re. tire, with the loss of BO killed and wounded. The following casualties are mentioned : 10th Regiment (Native Infantry), Lieutenant Armstrong, Italed ; Col. Bowen, severely wounded; Ensign Barberie, ditto, lost a leg. 2.3 d Ditto, Captain Johnston, severely wounded. A letter from St. Thomas's, of the 20th ultimo, states, that a violent shock of an earthquake was felt that morn ing at three o'clock, at which time a vessel bound in, with a cargo of coffee, sank. The heat which we experienced here for some days about the middle of last month, has been felt much more severely on the Continent; and it appears that the storm which we lately mentioned as doing so much harm, has been much more extensive in its influence than was at first supposed. At Cadiz, the drought and beat have been so excessive, and of such long continu ance, that the yellow fever is hourly expected to make its appearance among the garrison, which, with the camp followers, have crowded the city to a greater ex tent than usual. The French have taken every means which the intimate knowledge their :pavans possess of medical police can suggest, to avert and mitigate the evil, by cleaning the common sewers, and ridding the town of slaughter-houses, and other nuisances. This is so far good, but if the disease fairly snakes its way into the city, it will do more mischief to the French army in one week, than the whole patriot force did since they entered Spain. The repeal of the Silk Duties is beneficially felt in this part of the kingdom. The quantity of prepared India Silk purchased and in stock, destined to be manu factured in Paisley, is, we learn, very great. A com petent judge assures us, that there was lately put into his hands a quantity f that species of goods called " Canton Crape," manufactured in Paisley: the pattern was so accurate, the fibre so strong, and the texture so excellent, that, had he net previously been told, not only could he not have distinguished it from the foreign article, but, anything that was of it, he would have ac counted that manufactured in Paisley in every respect the best article. We are happy to hear this. The quan thy of this kind of goods making for all the home mar kets is, we are happy to learn, considerable, and the de mand increasing.—Glasgow Courier. STAGE COACHES.—One of the proprietors of coaches in Hull has been arrested, at the suit of the Attorney' • General, for penalties to the amount of M. for carrying more passengers than allowed by law. LUCKY ESCAPE —A day or two ago, the child of Mow. Mahon, Rue Greneta, Paris, while playing at a window, lost its equilibrium, and fell from a third story into the street. At this very instant a washerwoman happened to be passing with a build!, of linen ; the child fell on the bundle, and thus miraculously escaped being dashed to pieces. CAPTAIN ROCK IN PORTUGAL.—The Cork Southern Reporter says, « The following is an extract of a letter received by a Mercantile House in this City. The Rock family, it appears, is taking a position there, Man! , who do not like them at home, will bare no objection to see them in Portugal: " Lisbon, July S. " Captain Rock has appeared here. Eleven parishes are ia a nee of clisturis.uce about A Icabaca, Owing to the demands of the Clergy for tithes end arrears ot tithes. The Constitution reduced tbesc at mands coasider4bly,but a. their acts have been annulied a CiorSl now corn" in for arrears." - S ~:. 4^' • affINA ..yeklis— SS%1 1 " 11 • WW I WW I 41111111 11 G ;gym 1 yfAimovi r:t o troi rirMol7l )18.11b1 1 . fro •Brlnswick plums° from lodia ,-e it 9 t ll free . Plyrn Dug, A Moot; I New South am from .1 Beres, IN 8; ' from fr k. Livisaroc Mums, fro isclian;Ubi mew Bruns ./t= Arrived gal—sailed Heads the from the C 4 The Chas Wight—sail The Loci the etis et' J The Lord hlauritli A sane u sg revor. fro Trader. free 21kaartaid , freak. Liver, ....oetierl VII Sta. • • ' NI Sn • 'The 24 ;oespoied sea, the Mel goes of eons mine of the ions, whiel emceed to hi Oa Mayor, Trim bear italbed tow, tbey Letters make% dre: frogs the Works hod - A Vienn sis,having Hungary. utterly des An arch C.Palitqueni taxmen, ?scum, whc 9n the beat when he fel flint. about Surgical ai being eztn - A laugh sale of the Mr. &U'l eluded the and was in " the devil to nearly s the s 4 shad clerk bang wry. Fori many pen Last wet takop beim charged wi former. that Goo but go hot !aids wen tur ad 'Pe n, wh It J itate.:- ' The Am lost both I When off tl one of whit out the co presence of in the Ovate Captain, ti were iIXII/11 eacruciatinl discovered and powerl DYllOle, of hop died the mate, lemma of i dolphin, wl l*' West I savouries rain places. X stated. n One eis h s tmui upon ths wh o l e he liss hi st for tha t * a the caw ; i .. ;;;, v . Ml= ---.— into the hors kit wa sequently t Cow tn . 1118 4 V of libetately brittle war walking on few ye lost his celi for a new toy. One Pinter 'kaki .....d.M.. , '