Star. — London, England, 1815-02-09 00:00:00

I t • , , 4 ----~-~---zT-, , . THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1810. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: . Reduced 640-4 per Ct. 1321-5 per Ct. Navy 9414 Consols 640—for attount, 644-omMurn 24 4ia. Sauk Long Alms. 164 5-16ths—Bone 16a. 18s. pre. Exchequer Bills Is. WO. prem. Ws have received Pali Papers of Monday. The Congress of Vienna have now taken up the subject of the Slave Trade, but we are not told to what decision they have came. The Ex-kingof Sweden, Guarews, has presented a Declaration to Congress. in which he &wands the Crown of Sweden, if not for himself, at Last for his son. Mutter is said to have surrounded the walls of Rome with his army : we suspect this intelligence is premature : the French entertain a rooted hatred against lhi►n, and propagate every re port to his prejudice. PARIS, FEBRUARY 6. A Swiss Journal under the head Basle, Jan. 31, -publishes the following article : " The gi-devant King of Sweden, who is w here, has Published a remarkable declaration, signed by himself, and addressed in 1811, to the English Ad. :Aral, Sit Sidney Smith, to send it to the Congress at Vienna. It is in substance as follows : " Having been, in 1809, the victim of a revolution in which the Swedish nation thought proper to sacrifice their King to po • Mical interests, my act of abdication was the consequence. I wtote and signed it with my own hand, being a prisoner, al though I therein declared that it was free and voluntary. But, considering the ptesent state of things, I think It a duty to re vole this declaration. " I declare at the ume time, that I have never renounced the Throne in the name of my son : I had oo right so to do, and I cooki not, without dishonouring myself. But I hope that try son Gustavus, when he attains majority, will know how to pro mounce 1•Ims•If in a manner worthy of himself, his father, and the Swedish nation, which Las excluded him from the Throne." On the 51st of January, M. Murray, Archbishop of. Hierapolis and Coadjuvant of the Diocese of Dub lin, set out on his return to Ireland. This Prelate passed some months in this capital, on his return from Rome, and solicited the restoration of the estates and property belonging to the Irish Catholics. His Majesty, by an Ordonnance of the 16th of It -3: uary, 6 , taking into consideration the claims of the Archbishops and Bishops o►f Ireland, relative to the superintendance which they have the right to exercise over the property attached to their houses, has or dered that M. Ferris :ball cease to exercise his func tions of Administrator General of the Irish Colleges in France, - and remit to his successor the monies, books, titles, furniture and effects, belonging to those establishments; that Mr. Paul Long shall be in fu ture Administrator General of all the Irish establish. menu in France, and shall be instantly put in pos session of the house situated rue du Cheval Vert." Mr. Long has in consequence, within chess few days entered upon possession of his new functions, and the establishment has been restored to its primitive desti nation. VIENNA, JANUARY U. It was in the conferences between the Plenipoten tiaries of the Powers forming the Committee charged with regulating the affairs of Saxony and Poland, that M. Hardenberg read the energetic and formal note of Prussia relative to the incorporation of the while of the kingdom of Saxony with Prussia, and that M. Metternich read on his part, a declaration of A,usttia on the same subject. Prince Talleyrancl, who since the 12th instant has been Member of this Committee, was present at the reading of the two declarations. We are assured that to whatever Power the fur. treis of Mentz is given, the garrison will always be composed of Prussian troops and of the confederation of Germany. dm J Lord Castlereagh has called the attention of Con gress to the interests of the Blacks, and has invited the Allied Powers to declare the trade in Slave s abolished from this moment. This subject had been discussed formerly among the Powers who signed tlx treaty of Paris. It is required to know if affair of the Slave Trade shall be discussed in e t . • ' General Committee of those Powers, or ode • *, Special Committee composed of the Minns: those Powers only who have a direct interest iniftse affair 'as having Colonial possessions ? It is said. that Frani, Spain and Portugal are of this latter opinion, htjt the other Ministerrhsve decided,* •if . • shall be discussed and regulated lieu • - rnlitee by the Ministers of . all the great PUwirs..= We are assured that all the Powers, while they do bontage to the grand principle, insist that the treaty shall not be abolished until after a certain number Of yeats. General Fontanelle, formerly War banister for Italy, is still here. He is much consulted insbeAnlic Council . of War relative to the military mlanizatkn of the Italian Provinces, which occupies thou:union of Congress at present. It was . erroneously stated that M. Fontanelle had been anested at Verse:Ler.. be is not in the least implicated in the Italidie • .• :piracy, as bid been presumed. It seems that the Congress is not near its close, o%l' one ais le plepiptentiaties has sent for his wires persuns who were here at the opening of: the' • • c o n gr ps have gone Woe, with the inteniou of rep tdr io o k w h en the lego.,iatlens are more adieu eed.". puqpifteent show of the sledges, which took Plikill-Ceflaliide cos, oreOrde of 800 4 0(10 goyim. • 4 • URIC% )404tiAlkT 10t seaattaisisseral taken a wi".141001 by ow GOWN ONO . Sic dr/001t excited a deep sensation here. We are atil a : t u v b • - jetted to a Reign of: tqine,,,svbiels ere bad uncle,r utsi Teo* ninderushenverament. Ant*, continue in a distressing mannei. The Englisit, trixise' mediation with Atistria might havi been of use to its, have sided with that power. Several rich families have quitted our city. The Patricians have gone to Florence, and the Merchants to Leghorn. The letters from Corfu bring the most afflicting in talligence. This city, which had latterly become very flourishing in respect of its commerce, seems to have dwindled into a mere fortificatittn, in which the English are shut Up. A spirit of misunderstanding continues to reign between them and the inhabitants. The case is the same throughout all the Seven Islands. At Zante and at Zara, there have been commotions. —The people are loaded with sues, and cannot pay them. The project of raising Anglo.lonian re giments has failed. . - • FLORENCE, JANUARY 214 We are absolutely without any news knit Rome, for the last Courier has not arrived. We are assured that the Neapolitan army surrounds Rome, into which it is on the point of entering. We hear of a Procla mation of King Joachim. Is this document authen tic, or is it the composition of certain malevolents ? We'are unable to answer this question. It Weather, they say, a most factious spirit. That a bass-born Usurper King, whom all legitimate Princes and loyal subjects must regard with abhorrence, darts to dis pute with the Sovereign Pontiff his sacred rights, and lay his filthy hands on the Tiara—but it is a scandal which the Allied Powers will never suffer : it is time that Europe should return to tranquillity, and that individuals, who owe their precarious existence to the overthrow of all principles of right and justice, should be sent back to their primitive dunghills. Prince Caramanica, Auditor in the Neapolitan Council of State, passed through Florence this even ing, bearing dispatches of the highest importance.— We doubt whether it is possible for him to justify the conduct of his master. PARMA, JANUARY 26 Nothing can be more uncertain than the fate of our country. The last letters from Vienna seem to , announce that the arrangements which had given the sovereignty to Maria Louisa will not take plice.; They speak of a kingdom of Upper Italy. of which the principalities of Parma and Placentia will. form part. We shall, therefore, have to regret that we are no longer an independent state, and to complain' of becoming a province of a 'little kingdom. Nothing can be mere painful than the state of uncertainty in which we are now here and of which there appears no immediate termination. The Government in the mean time absolutely makes nothing known, and abandons the people to conjectures. Most of the Members of Ailiainistra , tioa-are still stArimses. Lu another column we have given some additional particulars respecting the disgraceful duel between Colonel Quinsy* and Lieutenant-Colonel Pititsa —We say “ disgraceful duel ;" for it deserves every opprobrious epithet which sober minds can bestow upon it. This affair demands, and we hope will obtain, no common share of attention from the Go vernment of the country. The barbarous practice of Duelling, in all its shapes, deserves reprobation ; but what shall we say when we see it carried so far that an Officer called upon by his superiors to occupy the place of a public prosecutor, must sub mit to be afterwards shot at by the accused party, that the latter may have an opportunity of chewing his courage 1 7 -Let this practice once be counte nanced, then every military man must have a shot at hies prosecutor. Those who have been used to be exposed to such accidents, as, for instance, Ad- Miral HALLOWELL, may think nothing of such an alternative, but how will the JUDGE ADVOCATE relish such a new mode of winding up a Court-Martial? The Court has come to a decision on the case of i Sir JOHN MURRAY, and some of the Generals com. posing it have left Winchestei, and are arrived in Town. The Laurel, from the River Pkta, has arrived at Jersey, and has brought advices from Buenos Ayres to the 7th December, very melancholy news for the illedependeut party had reached that Viceroyalty. The.expedition Irons Lima furnished by the royalists had arrived at the capital of Chili, had invested place, and after suffering serious injury it had Surreal. dered to their are A large portion of Engti been areelenr. been cusweyid bi - land.cantige from the lki - had deeOtee- into the , Ilion of the besie but it was conadintly expected %bat no loss or i ' would be sabred by the pro. rietors, and especially as a British frigate was lying off the port to give protection to our osentrymea, and et transmit the specie and other valtsable-effeees which they were disposed to consign to Papp& ' - We lasadoned yesterday, that the fordlirlike, Of Monte, were to be razed. We now theyhave actually been destroyed bycapkaiosit; 'thus the armament which is imputing to maim" Cadiz will ke deprived of the only strong Mira* that side of the Continent to which it could look fue permanent secarit y. The Incooetant frigate, contrary to expectations, had not satledirtim the ItiveePhita, The P,erseve ranee had, taken. her departute. The freights on hides were £l7 ear ton, on tallow 414. and there Pere about twos" three hundred serious isf *Upset .EAST INDIAR CALCLTTTA, JULT The expedition loin Billy• was appointed to tail on . the 12th ultimo. It wit composed of 1000 Euro. pans and 1000 Native Troops, the whole eider the personal command of Majoraeneral Nightingale, Commander of the Forces. The naval part of the 'expedition consisted of the Honourable Company's cruiser Nauiilus, the transport ships James Drum med, Ilcet''ood, Charlotte, and Po, and the brigs Eagle,• Maryanne, and Chapman, besides sundry small vessels. The military force under etnbarka. tion was thos composed and commanded, via. A DVANCII. Lieutenant-Colonel 11fLeod, !lath, Commanding. Captain Hanson, Madras N.l. Major of Brigade. Artillery.—One 6.pounder and one howitzer—Captain Shaw and Lieumenant Farington. • Captain Cameron, 79th, Commanding. Rifle and Light Campania web Light Battalion. Di,,. ditto, 79th ditto. 59th Regiment, • Lieutenant• Colonel Miaregor. Captain Fraser, JavantweAiorps, Commanding. One Platik Company id B. V. Natiinflank Battalion. akin 4th ditto ditto. Two ditto Javanese Corps ditto. SLIMY Z. Colonel Adams, 711th linginsast, C.onsenauding. Captain MiLeod I Vith Regiment, Major of Brigade. artillery.. — Use 6-poun der _ and one howitzer, Copula Hurls and Lieutenant Widnes,: • 20th Regiment, Major Nibs I European Reghninst, Capt. Wood. A Corps, Major Griffiths, Bth Bengal irobmteen. Coma anding. sonsistiso.of duachnients of doted, 4th, and Sib Bengal Vo lunteeh. l'ise Wird 4ar'911111,, against which the expedition would in the first instance be directed, is situated only four miles distant from their intended landing place. We learn by authentic information from Hindoostan. that the town of Hindown submitted to Mohamed Shah Khan about the 14th of last month. Ashrolf Khan, and Rhasnut Khan, soul of Deondesh Khan, effected their neaps from the place a shoo time previous to its capitulation. But they were pursued and overtaken by a party of the enemy user the village of fluent, — where a desperate conflict appears to have taken place. Many lives were lost on both sides. The young MO N, wounded, and attended by only a few followers, succeeded in reaching Mends, where they were safe. 'lley h ave since joined their father at Khuraira, and are assisting in the defence of that fortress. It is hardly possible not to admire the pliant spirit with which this man resists the approaches of destruction. From the time ed kb ern expulsion from the Company's territories, he baa bele es. tire!) , dependant on his sword fur subsidence. Scarcely bed be acquired the means of maintaining hhnself and his a dheallf. Rout the revenues of ilissdown, and some smaller places le 111, vicinity, than he found himself summoned to surrender them Id his employers. it was pretended, that they were tp be .crewel to the Majab of Jeypeor. But, with so many examples bins of infamy and ingratitude, is it much to be wonders= I.e preferred resistance to submis4ion, and that be boldly pm fees claim for a portion of that plunder, which he bad so often fought to gain. The affairs of Jeypoor still continue In a most unsettled state Tie victory which the Rajah recently gained over his rebellious Taaboors, has produced Tittle good. And indeed, it is said, that the property of the artillery captured en that occasion by the trlmps of Mahoined Shah Khan, has become a source of con tention between that Chieltaic and the Rajah. It would net be difficult ;n My, how any such dispute must end. A body of Pitsdarrees i cosmuanded by a man called Cbeetoo, bare lateir been attacked and di-persed, we believe by another, party of Me same fraternity. We have not been able to wee min the causes which led to this social war; nor are they proba bly of much importance. The disagreement of their leaden, or discussions about plunder, are at all times sufficient incite ments to the passions of ruffians or barbarians, is predece the Most tragical math Advice: hays smnertly,reached =boa the Canary, ' Island, to the latter end of November, by which it Appears that the pootedings of the Government there are carried on in the same spt of rigour and oppression as those recently opted by the mother Government. His Excellency Doe Pedro Rodrigues de la Burin is Captain Genomlot Tenerife, and t hrou gh hint are all the acts of Government administered. He is the person who ruled with such despotic sway during the reign of the Reg tity and Me Corsa, and he is not less zealous now to carry into effect all the intentions of the Government of King Ferdinand the Seventh. A physician and a militaryoliker, who had lately arrived at Tenerife from Cadiz. were instantly thrown into dungeons for having presuined to make' kisown the I discontents prevailing in Spain. The former was sentenced to fire years banishment to a desert island,: and the latter to be deprived of his rank, and to serve five years as a common soldier in Santa Cruz. Reports of war with Great Britain were industri ously circulatedAt the islands by the prevailing party, who do every thing in their wer to bring odium and disgrace on the British. other calum ales against the British is Mentioned choir duplicity re garding Spanish America, and a supposed intenders on the part of England to seize upon the C '• islands. What gave a colour to this rumour, was the geieral inspection of the forts, which had lately been ordered by hi: Excellency ; and the visible jea. limey and dislike every where manifested arrinst the British. He has even forbidden the EngliA Consul to hoist British colours at that Consulate, although American and other Consuls are at liberty to exhibit the colours of their respective nations. It• was even reported that there was an intention to bring his British Majesty's Consul under the lash c the Inge: ion. for having perinittei Divine Setvice, after the Protestant ritual, .to be privately performed in his house, at port ta4sj arrti Ojratavia, to the Protes Members of the factory. tidthirpassengers Oa East India' Com any's ships, &c. by the - Res r. Fisher, one of the osoneableCompan y's Chaplain: The English news papers km prohibited . at the island by a royal edict. A-gentleman in the Court of Chancery Observed yesterday, during the arguments of Counsel, in a dis pute, in which the Whitstable Oyster Company are concerned, that the old story of the lawyer and Clients would be clearly Made out, viz. . ' 41 The pearly shell for him and thee. "' ' 4' '''.4 The *yo lawyer's is tit fee I" rs The following ionarkabisereer.olaelmal areselty, was is last week at tiontard, is Prance. The iselahloeuthood had bees ipai infested by .a monatrene 42,11. , 404 dio , iallabiliats at k an la &coyly' him we e spot paler vihieft theme had an linemese pit. When it aanouseed that the was a motive, a stoat crowd asseaddel to view him, lad a gide bey~ in his swam to have a peep, fell in by the side of the anima A shriek of taros instaatteotooalY burg Mal the mem*. ad it vim soprani that the child would be instaady de veereds their expectations, however, were agreeably dim.- - well ow— mere kneel es ruminating on Ms ent eatisfying his appetite: a rope wadies a was domed to lay hold of it in order halissmas sows took place, the wolf seised the rote, but the former pea. ammieded ie grasping it between hie et the pumas assembled then wiallicialkolel Ober weapons when led iberrierse, by were bold ' fato wo Arms up, Toolife N.1,41L INVSII.IOENCL *AST INDIA SHOPPING. 'The. Davao frigate with two more of the EL: Aitlissnan. have arrived in the Downs; they parted Jpienpany with the Starling, from Batavia, and die Mary Ann, from Bengali the day after they fell in with some American privateers, and fears are enter tained for the safety of those two ships. CAPTURE DY THE AMERICANS IN THE CHANNEL. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Plymouth: u Plymouth, Feb. 7. M Captain EVAN/. of the brig Wellington, who arrived here mot evening, bound from London to Bristol, has reported to nit. s ott Sunday last, the Sth instant, at three o'clock. lu the :fter Mon, an Aniencan privateer, captured off and between th. Bolt Hod and Stout Point, the brig Amity, Evan., revel W. Word, boun4 to London, and these-hoover Apsniona, she from Waterford to I.ondon—the brig Uriade, front Watft.• heft, was likewise nearly captured, but As was slow to escape. , 4« The metre, - of a smuggler, that left Roma, in Prance, libtitrday last, states, that three English vessels, names manor. , bad been carried into that port, one of the three laden wit: beady, all of wh!ch had been captured in the Chantiel by a pr. vateer, fitted out at St. Maioes, under the American flag, and 1. Costunasidcti by a Captain Goodridge; well Blown at this port, haring beets here for some time, a litto Uri OM= CI - huge American ship." FALMOUFfi. Fr nit VARY G. Nothing arrived. :roiled a lew coisteri.-E—Wind W. PI.VhfOUTII, FEBRUARY 7. Carne in Lt r.tvorite, from Rochelle; and le Junon, from Martinique for Havre. Ssile4 his Majesty': ships OPOSSVM, BLOODHOUND, and vas, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH. FEBRUARY S. • Nothing arrived or sailed to -day. Witt' S. W. BEAL, FEBRUARY B. Arrived his Majesty's ship Llessitur,-frewthe Ea•t Indies, having under convoy the Cambrian and Sher. borne, East Indiamsn, and' the ITunter, of Boston, prise to the Deus Arrived and sailed for the River, the Asia, East Indianan, from Madras i London Packet and Trader, from Limerick. Came dews from the River, several sail of outward-bouod West Indiansen. HARWICH, FEBRUARY ti Arrived the Henry Freeling packet, whb a Mail from Cuxhaven.—Sailed the Lark packet, with a Mail for Holland, LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 7. Arrived the Goldfinch, Woasstuaros, from Ber. made, sailed on the 12th of January ; the Amiens, Watout, which was captured by the Masseur, American privateer, has been recaptured, and ar rived at Bermuda ; the General Maitland. from Tri nidad for Bermuda, was taken WI the 7th of January, within two miles Of the latter place, by the Dash, American privateer. GRAVESEND; FEBRUARY 8. Arrived the Hope, Oldsnan. f;om Ostend; Wharf., Taylor, from the River Plate; Mayflower, Forbes, frog Bontalaatnii William, Johnson, from Halifax ; Diligence, Ellis, from Water ford; George, Purvis, from St. 'awns?. ; Veaus, Peal, front Belfast ; Ann, Boyde, from ditto; lion, Lark, from Beiudeamt: Harriett, Gamble, from Demerara; Good Intent, catilder, front Dunkirk; Cornwall, Laughtoo, from Granada. Sailed the Sappho, Cranitals, for Jamaica; Trafalgar, Neill, fec TriMciad; Neir4Tr, Napier, for Grenada; Vrow Tryntge,Kleenp, for Bremen. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, DECEMBER 2. The following vessels with troops, comprising the erpeditioa to the coast of America, under the corn, . stand of Sir A. Cochran*. Z .1 1 . ta;:d Maine-nenwil. Keene, proceeded from Negril Bay on doe *Pth u a Torment so guns Viee•Admtral Sir A. F. Ceshiams, K. B. Rear-Admiral Codringtors, Cape. Kerr; Royal Oahe 74, Rear- Admiral Malcolm, Captain West; Bedford, 74, Cain* Walker' , Norge, 74, Captain Bushford ; 74, Captain Sir T. H. Hardy ; Ash, 74, Captain Shen,; Dictator, 74, Captain Crofton; Diomede, 64, Captain Kippen ; Amide, 38, Captain Sir T. Trowbridge; Bel:erns, 98, Captala Baker; Trrre, IS, Cap. talc Money; Weser, 38, Captain Sullivan . ; Au.,., Cap tain Lawrence; Hiries, as, Captain Mob.; Foy, 96, Capra* Wane; Crime, IS, Captain latallerd naises,39, Captain the Hoc D. Irby; Dove. 32, Captain Rodgers; Barepbalsa, et, Captain D'Acta; Cabot% le, Capede Ceib ; AateVoll. le, Captain Werihill; Borer, i 4, Captain ltawßas; Monk. 14, attain Leeks; Meteor (bomb) 8, cows p i l low' yam. (bomb) 4, Captain Gardner; tna (bomb) Captain Roberts; Pigmy (schooner) 1, Lieutenant Crosnon; Joke (ewer) Lime tenant lobnsoo; Speedwell (-ohoskser). The Gordon% storeship, and transports Norfolk, Golden Fleece, Liege, Active, Want InsarCynms Daniel Woodriffe, with sesetsl others, whose pages are not ascertained, form part of gin expedition. A Moab brig. from COM, was lost near Panionce, Oh hot. EliteTbi Ann, from London to Dublin, put Into Torbay a .. few days age, being informed thole Was a privateer In* an. net, to the windward. The Last, Comes, hem Jamaica to Beronde, was abandosest sear Cuba the 111th Ilepteinber, being in ern/siting state. The Wyndham East Indianian run on shore, mow allot oleo lag out of dock at Bengal, 16th August, but was get off dim; material damage, and returned Into dock. Extract from the Queen Charlotte packet, from earleress..s January 23, lat. 3S. 40. long. 34. 24. spoke the Portagessabsig Fortuna, la want of provisions ; the packet supplied her, thleibeleg, - her sixty-eighth day at sea. January so, Lizard N. at Z. 704 miles, spoke the Benne, 'Mhos.** 31 days from St. Andrew's, New. Brunswick, boomits Itieffrea." Thb Spring, Grove, from the Seidl Sea; *god from it. He, lens in company with the Guildfird, whisk arrived at Pea - _ -.lit the east ultimo, and parted 224 December, in ist. 10.1an.119.110. The - Gete Hamm& from Gottenbergh to Drogheda, stop* en a bank, at the mastics of Lenten/boy hauteur, on the Mt ultimo she afterwards drifted of the Ito*, and put into Tel. mere Bay. The Master and Mate were **weed: The Learim.pegener, from Bermuda takleilfamoireamptesed by air Amadeus Owns* the ieth November, and destroyed. The following ate the names of' the vessels not yet k now n to be arrived, of the convoy which sailed from the West Ladies, the 14th of December, under the 011031 TIS and PAW& frigates, HAzAaa and Co. Luxes" sloops of war, viz. s. • The Mare,trose liebedees, sad Nelly,front Surinam, for Lou. duo; the Aguyla, from the Havana* and Bertuless, Air Porte month; the laza, from Antigua, Elisaboth, from Be. Kitts. Caner, from It. Thomas's, and Hibernia, be Lireepeet; the Pitt, free:St. Themes'; for Greenock; the Perseverance ; front Trinidad, Alfred from St. Il_tvrieet y Mama sad ` cage', from Denman. far 011=; i tits Advfard Bat ii r este sia Antigua, for Dublin yawl the Samgewirem for Belfast. The camel coasistod of 411 soll k Mond to Greet ale. Yesterday * Coast of D i rectors was beta at the East India Hetue, when the following Commanders took leave, previous to departing for respective destinations, viz. :—Captain Joint Carus. Princess Charlotte of Wales; Captain JAM'S Gnomon CRABS, Lord Melville; Captain JAM= Dieranoarr, Rose; Captain Scorn Ceres. The following Offices' were sworn into the command of their respective ships ! viz. Captain Foam, James &Wald, and Captain WARD. Fairlie, for Madeira and Bengal; Captain Lwow. Apollo, for Madeira, Bengal, and Bombay I and Capt. H MAIN% David Bcott, for Madeira and Bombay. H Yesterday dist!. at Cans mar Parabolas a ts i 3 gft l i l ifOr# b arirks7. were aoout tw0... , ;twee numeric sensat 401111114 per =tad wolfeeeineol nisei k nady for ouibiailtiott. *vadat thasto satisfy RATIS . or P i l l r e t s t ii r iger.Yillterclay, , In o=rlolll . 0 11,11A21' 'letdown to dee boy, mod keine 4 a4yereseinent, wee a meetlog of No 04 :edit to be bows oats here a let ;eel * the SLAIN. e l'Avern, to consider the high it Whil. ININio boy be* eagerly ealooli the Yost-nlasteni telllkeep up their demand. T . * iiitif glades Superior terengtb, maw Ikea tbioly attended, id ceeiieeee of wiiieli, It ire 'le teeth. The etesteet i ilit ord ur, tbk(uto Cbolrtnia *kaki cooreoe go ' to Goa* Warm Mil in9 . l B4l ems Vlo: l 4rinsibets of the Compiktoi,a mead, bot ba it . laile4 foe poe,tos " gab tbeasare . s . 1 *wit iiiiiii,seivtdm.ot ibsp I ales adviabto. : ' boviog sidlertd, err !roil the ill 1 , 1 •;