Star. — London, England, 1825-12-26 00:00:00

9th light Dragoons, on 94th September last, was; vice Musgrave, who retire., and not vice Musgrave, promoted. The appointment of Gentleman Cadet Blake, from the Royal College. to an Ensigncy in the 85th Foot. on the 30th June last, was, vice Berkeley, who retires, and not vice Berkeley, promoted. The supersession of Staff-.4ssistant-Surgeon Thomas Rhys, as stated in the Gazette of the 28th May last, and the appointment of Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Rhys, from half-pay 4th West lodia Iteginient to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, stated to have taken place on 25th January, 1824„have been cancelled. Ensign Ramsay Whalley. of the 27th Foot, has been superseded. Commission in-the Peebles and Selkirkshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the Count of Peebles. Robert Nutter Campbell, Req. to be Licutenant-Colonel-Conunan dant, vice Lord Elibant. deceased. 1 * EAST INDIES. CALCUTTA, Aua. s. Letters from Prome to the 23d tilt. are now before as. They are not without their importance, although they do not detail anything specific in regard to ex pected operations. We are sorry to observe from them, that sickness to a considerable extent has already ap peared, and that apprehensions of its spreading are entertained. It is stated in these letters, that no:hing is to be apprehended from any operations of the enemy between Prome and Rangoon, and that the nearest point at which the enemy are said to be in any force, and that inconsiderable, is Shembeunghenn. Little doubt seems entertained as to the fact of their entrenching themselves strongly at Ava and Amnapoora ; and it is added, with great apparent thew of reason, that if the Burmese con tinue to pursue the system they have hitherto followed, and if nothing but each a deserted place as Prome was found, no advantage of any importance can be ex. petted from the occupation of the capital, nor can the army look for any valuables in the way of prize. We hope and trust that the fears which some of these letters hold out of an increasing sickness as the monsoon pro ceeds will prove unfounded; but we shall certainly look with no little anxiety to the dispatches thrt may be expected from Sir Archibald's head quarters for some time to come. The arrival of the Arracan gun-boats had relieved the army from some apprehensions which they had begun to entertain as to the supply of pro visions. The Burmese force at Shembeunghenn is said to be the relics of that defeated by General Morrison in Arracan. An attempt to penetrate from Panne to Arracan had failed, the roads being impassable for cattle, and being with difficulty practicable to any kind of passage whatever. The rains had not seriously set in at Prome, and there had been no torrents. The river, however, is said to be filled to a considerable extent, and was on the increase. Mnonshoeror is said to be in high favour at the Court of Ara, and not the slightest disposition shewn towards any overtures of peace. Of Oe death of the Bundoulah no doubt is now entertained at Prorne. CALCUTTA, Aco. 4. We have been obligingly favoured with the sight . of let ers from Prome t , i the 6th of July, which men• tion the prevalence of reports of a very alarming state, if tree; but such strong doubts of their accuracy were entertained, that they excited rather mirth than un eAsinesx, The reports to which we particulatly allude are the supposed near approach of a small - army of 90,000 men (only), under the commend of the King's brother. Of this army 60,000 were supposed to be Bur mese, 20.000 Chinese, 10,000 Shallots, with 600 guns and 50,000 muskets. Oh, m )st horrible ! be serious, however, no doubt was entertained of Burmese chief's ability to annoy our army during the rains, and cut off our supplies and communication, or at least in terrupt them. A skirmish had taken place between a party of our troops and about 400 of the enemy, who had seven gilt chattahs (commanders of 500 men) with them. Europeans were much wanted ; and men and cattle were dying vet y fai4t. THE EVENINti STAR LONDON. (MONDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1825. ST. STUSTII.-14011.1DAT AT TNT SANK. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Cresol Market bas been much agitated this morning, Con sols opened at s2j, and were done at 1121. Soon after they went down to elf for the Ammar. without any seeming cause, only that large sales were effected ; since which, they have returned again to es; ; the Hebrew party have sold largely. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 121, Russian 771, Mexican 64 64f. Austrian Se $9, Brazilian Scrip 16 16. Greek Bonds £7 Is, Guatemala 15 13. EXCHANGES. %mum, Doc. tn.—Metalliques 93 3-5. Bank Shares 1198 4-5. Asurnanain, Dec. 23.—0 n London, 39. 8. IM. 39. 4. Hasesinson, Dec. 20.—0 n London, 35. 8. 2 Us. 35. S. St. Psnasavaoit, Dan. 6.—On London, 10 546. Larne, Dire 16.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 15. &nun, Dsc. 17.—0 n Londo n, 3M. 6.23. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Cr 90 Alex. Scrip, firazillan floods, 674 Neapolitan Bonds, Do. Scrip, 5p C. 111t5, 15 dis Penre. Has, 6pC.4! 44 ~.Ditto Aect. Ditto Scrip, 182.5,6 p C. ... 04Aniis. 44[m Bomds-701 - PoitoSuest &vial Chillan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 53 5S Prose. Ms. 5 p C. Cokinibian lids,6 p C. 584 Ditto Acct. Do. Bch 1224, 591 6111 62 614 Do. Bonds, 1822, Do. Ace. 60* 60 62 614 4 [ Russ. 13d5,1822, S p C 4774 Sh i Danish Minds, 1024 * Ditto Acct. 784 Du. Marks ( Span. 5p Ct. C. 124 4 Dittoßends.3 p Ct. 1825, 584 Ditto for Am Ditto Acct. 59 I Ditto 510, Greek Hoods Span. 5 p. Ct. C. 1823, Do. Bds, 1825, 17 French Rents*, 5 p C. 95f 94f 50c Ditto Acet. 171 Exchange, 25f 15c 25c Mex. Goods 5 p. Cr. French ltates. 3 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Exchange. Do. 8da,11165, 6 pC. 64/ 54 4 1 Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 114/ 4 Si 6 6 56 1 1 Ditto Acct. dis. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK MARL PAID. Anglo Mexican Spin. 100 35 371 Angli. CO= ' 'lOO 6 4 Bracikao 100 5' Of 7 Chilian 100 5 8 Bowel. La Paz, & Peruv. SO 5 . 24 4 Lanni Mexican . 40 SO Ditto New 40 10 151'161 &kith Rock St Patent Salt 10 6 6 _ , . : .t. As if .the distress and terror impending over ifte labouring and middle classes throughout the land, in Consequence of the' scent destruction of mutual confi dence, were all insufficient •to excite iw the minds of those having families to maintain, the most anxious forebodings in respect to the means of weathering the troubled season which is. At hand, we perceive, with sorrow and intonibliment, that the Landed Interest are combining, in County Meetings, their powerful! ~-.- _ ~~ efforts to add to the alarm and despondency which al ready afflicts the Nation. The Agricultural proprietors of Linclnshire, in addi• tion to the MeeCogs held in London, have convened, through the High Sheriff, an assembly, at which several Members of Parliament attended, fur the purpose of peCtioniug the Legislature against the admission of Foreign C ■n. at fixed duty. They say, " Such a mea"are ill endanger the ruin of the agricultural pops " lation, and eveu of the Constitution itself, of which they believe " that part of our population to constitute the firmest soonest j ass " much as it is utterly impossible for this country, under its present " burdens, to compete in the Corn trade with the rest of Europe." " They think it a most dangerous experiment to suffer other " Nations to undersell our farmers isitheir own markt.; thus di,. " couraging the home production of the necessaries of life, and " rendering their attainment precarious, and dependent on the " will of foreigners. They pray, therefore, that such protection " may be afforded to their just dans, as that the Landed and " Agricultural Interests, and the welfare of the community, may ` 4 not be sacrificed to theory and speculation." Ow R-aders m*y probably de-ire to k now what theory or speculation is alluded to ? The answer must be col lected from the speeches of those who addressed the meeting. In the last Session of Parliament, Mr. Hue imam; promised, that in the ensuing Session a Com mittee of the House of Commons should enquire into the effect of the existing Corn Laws, and report accord ing to the evidence they should collect. The object of the PecitiHners is to forestal this enquiry, by preventing any discussioni of the question at all. But it is an ex ceeding bad cause that will not bear discussion. Considering this meeting, therefore, from its appoint ment of district assemblies, to be a branch of the local associations of Kent, in every parish of which county similar organizations have taken place, we are com• pelled to open our eyes to the truth, and with sincere reluctance to pronounce it in spirit, purpose, and ten dency, a disgraceful confederacy to overawe the Minis try, and thereby to deter them from entering even on the consideration of the expediency of supplying corn at moderate prices to the industrious poor of these kingdoms. For the sake of the layer, therefore, but still more earnestly for the sake of the Landed Interest itself, the welfare of which we readily admit to be of the utmost importance to the nation at large, we would implore themes they value the future happiness of themselves and their posterity, to desist from the insolent assumption of a right to feed the people of these kingdoms at what ever price they please—but to let their cause rest on evidence and be tried by the sober maxims of sound reason. Do they mean by their "just claims," not to be un-, dersold in " their own markets," that the Landed Gentry and Farmers of this country have a vested right in the monopoly of supplying, at their own prict i the hungry cravings of every man, woman, Ind . 04' composing a population of nearly twenty millions of soul)? If so, let the right at once be conceded, and let the country become openly tributai ies to them in a given sum, equivalent to the incomes they expzet to de rive. But let not the industrious and ingenious artisan, who is willing to labour, be deprived of the means of sustaining his wife and children with abundant food. They say that Corn, in Odessa, may be purchased for thirteen shillings a quarter—while in England it canno t be sold for less than six times as much, by the native far mer, if he would remunerate himself and his landlord. Then give us the Corn from Odessa, and lay on a tax of three hundred per end. to be applied directly and openly as a revenue to the lords of the soil: We shall still be enabled, with the same amount of la bour, to give our families six loaves a week instead of four, as at present. But why are we called on to submit to the privation of only one loaf instead of six ? The Landed Interest reply, " because they con.' stitute the firmest support of the Constituticin."— Really I Not the Senators of Rome, in their highest insolence, even when seizing on the lands to tlfeir . Own use, which were conquered by the people, ever put - forth a more unreasonable pretension. Why is Sir %Attar HRAON to consider himself a firmer supporter srf the Constitution than ALIX A NDERBA RING ? Or SirWtLWA M INGOLEY, that he is more attached to 'our venerated frame of Government than Sir ROBERT PICIL ? We compassionate such weakness no less than Ave pity the misinformation which could induce those Gentle men to utter statements which are self-evidently im possible. Sir R. !linos SUMS char - we can, from our own agriculture, supply food to our •increasing population for many centuries to come. 'That is, when they amount to sixty millions, the barren heaths will yield corn as cheap as the fertile plains are now enabled to produce supplies to one third of the number; while Sir WILLIAM INGOLBY says that there is now in store, corn' in the ports of the Baltic, adequate tofeedthe whole populations of these kingdoms for seven years. That is, the farmers of Poland and ;Germany,. b esides the corn for which they can find a market, have on hand a surplus produce equal to the yearly food of one hundred and forty millions' of people. If this averment does not astound the , reader, we have no more to say. We must be content t o believe, that in Germany land is tilled, sown, manured.and cultivated, and the harvest gathered in and ware housed, purely that it then may rot. We have this far touched on the assumption of right nn the part of the Landed Interest. Reluctant as we are to enter on the discussion of the Corn Trade at the present moment, we deem it a duty to use every nation to avert the fatal consequences which mast inevitably result from. the attitude which the agrical.' tural body seem inclined to assume. Bat we have no objection to remsneoitith them on the expediency of admitting or prohibiting foreign Corn, considered as a ' question of policy. .~-~ .. We have received the French Papers of Palsy, and the I:tode of Sacardgy. The way articles of any interest they contain relate to the late EAIPIIIOB of Russia, and these we subjoin : FROM Tfilt MOWITIVA 01P FRIDAY. DSC. gS. PARIS, D. ft. Couriers who let out from St. Peterbburgh on the lOth and Ilth of this month, have brought the follow ing accounts :—The death of the Emperor Alexander was known in this capital on the 9h. The Grand Duke N.chllas, after having announced it to the Em press Mother, called together the Guard of the Niece, and took before it the oath of allegiance to the Empe ror Constantine the First. The Guard took the same oath immediately afterwards; all the Commanders of Corps, together with the General Staff, took the oath and signed it, and then proceeded to receive the oath of the troops of the garrison. The grief of the people, and of the soldiers, has shewn bow much the Emperor Alexander was beloved. It is known by letters from Warsaw of the 12 h, that the Emperor Constantine had not yet quitted that city. TEM TUE ITOILE, DATED SATURDAY, DEC. 24. PARIS. D. 23. Private letters from St. Petersburgh announce, that the Emperor Alexander, who had refused the aid of the physicians till the 26. b, confessed himself on that day, and from that moment received the aid of the physi cians. It would be in vain to attempt to describe the painful sensation caused at St. Petersburgh by the news of his death. There is a cruel mixture of affliction and hope, with which nothing can be compared. The po pulation of Moscow were:in consternation, as if they had witnessed a new disaster ; and the grief of the Empress Mother exceeds that of any other person. She has lost a son, and the Russians a father. The Emperor Con stantine remained shot up in his palace for 36 hours, plunged in the most profound grief, and refusing to see everybody, except the Pante': Lockwitz, his wife. Dutch Papets to the 25th instant reached us this forenoon, extracts from which we subjoin : HA A RLE M, Dsciassas U. From a Batavian Newspaper of the 6th of August, we find that Lieutenant-Governor de Kock was received in the most friendly manner, on the 30th of July, by the Sultan of Souracarta ; and that his Highness int• mediately gave the necessary orders for troops to m rrch to join the Dutch troops, -in pUtting an end to the troubles in the territory of Djocjocarta; that in conse quence of these orders, eight divisions had already marched to various points of the territory of Djocjo. carts, and that the best hopes were entertained of the result of these measurer. The latest accounts front his Exc e ellefiej wbli of the Ist of August, where he had united in his . person the chief authority in the resi dences of Souracarta and Djocjocarta ; and issued a proclamation from the Pidace of the first of those places, summoning the rebels to return to their duty, pt omising pardon to these who shall repent, and severe punishment to those who persevere in their rebellion. Colonel Cochius had supplied the forts of Klattaw and Djocjocarta with provisions and troops, and had re turned safe to Souracarta, after having met and dis peised several bodies of the rebels. Fort Magelaag, in Kudoe, was attacked on the 50th, by a great number of rebels, but they were repulsed by she garrison, united with the native Chiefs : the garrison received, on the following day, a sufficient addition of strength to be able to keep in check the country to the west of Ngello. Troops and artillery had arrived at Samarang, from Sourabaya. By a paper of the 10th, it appears that, by accounts from Souracarta of the 7th, things were in the same state; Colonel Cochius was again advancing, with 400 men, towards Djocjocarta; the rebellious Princes were at the distance of seven pal from the place, and a band of robbers was dispersed on the Ist, with great loss, in the neighbourhood of it. The garrison of Magelang was increased to 350 men,and the vicinity of that place sufficiently secured, but the district of Minock was still infested by all kinds of vagabonds from the territory of the Princes. Samarang continued to receive reinforce ments, and it was thought at Batavia, that General Van Geen, with part of the troops from Celebes, might be daily expected. New York Papers to the Sd instant have reached us, bet they contain little news of any interest. The next arrival will probably be more important, as the PR - SIDPIT'S Message to Congress, which was to assemble on tke sth inst. may be daily expected. It appears from these papers, that another State is following the example of Georgia, in manifesting its discontent with regard to the conduct of the Federal Government.— Governor Damsel, of Kentucky, in his last Message to the Legislature of that State, complains in the warmest terms of the encroachments of the national authorities upon the rights of the States. To appeal to the Federal Courts at Washington is, he says, only a voluntary exposure to insult, as in them the tyrants themselves sit as judges in their own causes. Such is the language , in which the Governor of a large and populous State deems it fitting to espress himself concerning the execu tive and judicial officers of the general Government. Accounts from Laguyra of-the Ist ult. say. the yellow fever and black vomit are raging with all their fury at I Puerto Cabello, and foreigners are dying like There is nothing to be seen but the sick burying the dead. lam afraid we shall have some of it here. By an arrival from the Cape of Good Hope, we have received the South African Chronicle to the 19th of Qt ,tober, and the Cape Town Gazette to the 15th; the ar rival of the Enterprise steam vine! . bad excited griat interest and much speculation at the Cage. It Appeals' ,by the log-book of the Enterprise, that sbe never made _ more than seven knots an hour when steaming, 24 1 never less than three. The greatest distance a t ",,, b , plished in any twenty-funr hours was 190 miks,o n 0 4 loth of October, which was performed n-t by st. 3 "" ) : lt but by sailing. The greatest distance in the same t i tk by steaming was 169 miles, on the Sd of Septum.", The voyage occupied fifty-seven days, d o i ng only thirty-five of which the engines v ere employed; a t d three days were passed at anchor at the island of Sc. Thomas. , Thi s f orenoon we rece i ve d Hamburgh Papers to t h e fist instant. They. as well as the Preach Papers, mt . min accounts from St. Petenburgh, which les aide ii doubts as to the succession to the Throne of s, sl ;, , which we treated as extremely ridiculous. The fi st act of the Grand Duke NICHOLAS, on heating the ass of the EMPEROR'S death, was to proclaim I l i % k et t le , CONSTARTIOI his successor. and to take the mi llet allegiance to him ; it is further stated in p r i vate letters, that such is the harmony that prevails among the brothers of the late Empalme, that CONSTANTINE hag appointed the Grand Duke NICHOLAS to the commaaa of the Imperial Guards. AU the accounts confirm the statement we were the first to give of the time, Ste. of the Estearton's death. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALUOUTII ' Dec. !O.—Wind W.N.W.--dirived the Va rlet packet, frontLhboa; and Matilda, WALLACI, from St. D a s* —sailed the Ida November. Sailed his Maiesres ship D em ._ for Halifax ; Sandwich packet, for Lisbon ; Rackets, s ats ,:i; Grenada ; Lard Sidsoooth, Gauls ; and the William, p ub; he Leaden. --- Pi.ralourn, Dac. 24.—Wind W.--Arrived tke 'fog 01;,,,, Marcnatz, from Lisboa. Pownwo ' rrn Doe. ML—Wind N.Wo—Arrived t!e SST transport, from Rio de Janeiro. Put back, his Majesty's Op ),[4. 'anemia, for Jamaica. Cowas, Doc. ns.—Arrived the American ship Pactolas, from Batavia,in 105 days; and the James •Alaurey, : the Havannab. Dam., Dec. aft.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Mama" °YAMS, from New York; Indian. Tommanr., from P. Hannah. l'auLtirs, from Mirantichi ; Smirk, Gaaroma, from Sr. John's, New Brunswick; John and Robert, Jonas, from Nor York; porey, Mantua, from Quebec; Antelope, Caroms, ins Charente; and Asia, Tnwiu., from. Miramichl. Arrived frog the River, the Northumbrian, DAWSON, foe Sierra Leone; Briial Tar, Rostarsoo. and Clifton, Santo, for Jamaica ; Cements, Tau, for Berbice ; Caroline, C.annarti, for Jamaica; Betsey, Dm for Ahearn ; and Eweretta, Ism, for Trinidad. Several of tar above mad, and per bark again. Lemma. Dun. sc.—Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the GUM Mrtiamis e llMlla imaltay—ealled the 31st Allah; and St. Heim, 7th oh. In with his Majesty's ship Amon, and paned from het on true iMh. On the lath. in be. 1. N. long. M. woke the Catherine, Wltsmait, from London for Calcutta. The Moro left this port on the nth of May. and has performed the voyage in moan months and twenty days.—Also arrived, Alexander Evans, from Maranhao's; Panchen, WILLIAM, NMI) j Damn Cropper, MAIIIINALL. from New Yeek.....aagg ad instant; Brazilian, Ntexas, from 'labia ; Ogletherp, from Savannah; Prince Kenna, Hatt, from Miramiehl; J . son, Howe, from Paraiba; Nassau, Watson, from Charlton Amethyst, Bossity, from Virginia; ing George, Posen, f Cuba; Hamonyt--, from Richebucto; Nancy, I Nam; Nelfitiota •••-•••.; Mary, Tope; Margaret, POIIIOI Hannah packet, Rariver ; Gulden Fleece, EVANS • Julian.— =. ikLukv,and Montreal, HALL, from queiscr ; Par and *Dm Hartaama, Irons Nenfoundbud; and Li Roohk, Jour* ,font 3Jiramic hi. THE KINU. Wnwson, Dscaxsza Friday her Royal ll ness the Dtichess of GLOUCESTER arrived at ilagsbi Lodge, on her return from Brighton, where she air m by her Royal Consort the Duke, who arrived on t above d.ty from his seat. Lulworth CAstle, in D wt%hire Yesterday forenoon her Royal Highness dte Doche of LiLOUCestsa paid a morning visit to her Royal IP ness Princess A VOUSTA , at Flogmore Lodge; after skit her Royal Highness took leave of her Royal Sister,m proceeded to the Royal Lodge, when, at the moment her Royal Highness's arrival, his MAJESTY was about I enter his Orton, which was in waiting, with his um attendants, but returned with her Royal Ilighneo t his agrittasepts, sending a message to his attendants that he detlikd going out for the day. Her Royal High ness, after a long interview with his MAJESTY, and par , taking of some refreshment, took leave, and left . 1 " Royal Lodge It Baeshot.Ledge. . This form -on his MAJESTY, With his : hfluselinli teadants, heard Divine Service at the new Cbspe: - The Rev. Dr.-SUMMER officiated. SEALS nun Penman 1111091 TN* Loma Camccutot, rarriottli Duane Trusas. 111196, 6100 DATa FOP. it:DOW% Monday, January 9; Wednesday, 11 ' • and Saturday,l4, Jag, menu, notice of whkh will be given. Monday, 16, Fug Soil Tuesday, 17; and Wednesday. 18, Bankrupt Petitions. Tlitusdiv 19, Second Seal. Friday, 20, Petitions. da Sna ribi : ol , Bo6, P pie. i. sricani D szudari ns penio n al n:nos, AND PIIITIONS L Baron ril l , r u n Fir ev rtrs.ri so t u se s Th i al ro ured ll . t r t.a mea s ysda r o T ys,. s sicau s t 7. ; l aidd l u scal ‘ cds; day, 20, Petitions. FASHIONABLE CHANGES—Sir JAMS LaVl am Bart. for his cottage at Hampstead ; Sir James Fitzgerald, from Boulogne for Paris • Sir W. Harland, for Bristol; Cir ei l4 ' tk ham, of tie 4th Dr agoon Guards. Colonel and Mrs. l: Paris; Major and Mrs. Heron, from the isle of Wlell Brighton • William Rao Wilson, lit from Beltbi bult o shire, Selitiand, Yesterday being Christmas Day, the Duke of Yea being recovered from his attack of the lumbago, his RIO g fr, new left town for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, to spell 4317 and dine with his ZdAr . arr. Saturday morning Sir Hamner TAYLOR transacted military business with the Duke of Yoga, at his boast is Su lti Audley-street. Saturday morning about eleven o'clock, the CNA* CIILLOR of the Exontacta arrived in town, and after tts4lleßai business at the Treasury during the day, left. Loudon soon af t° five o'clock. The total number of failure: of courrry banks GPI' the present time is 61, of which five hare leconv menced business, and ten have Appeared in the Garr 'as bankruptcies. There have tailed in London sit bauking.honses, of which one has re-opened. Site a number within so short a period, for the ctisis has en lasted more than throe weeks, has not occurred bet since the first introduction•ot banking. Entsavamt, Dec. 24.—About three o'clock _ terday morning, a fire broke nut in the third flat Din house of bad fame in the West Bow. The flases raged with greet fury for same time; but by the' s ' croons of the firemen, who sere abundantly and col reeved with water, the fire was got under i n ab° ll three hours, after destroying the fiat in wh ch it test and the care above, with an adjoining house of ime_ i l i f e at tbe foot of Donaldson's Close. The upper 6 n! •1 .,4 hol4C destroyed, and 'the small house behinds nw7bg the= residence of Provost Stewart, c elebrated is events of the year 1745. It bad been for meal Yr or uninhabited. but contained some property beln • S i • to the late Mr, Doaaldson. tam ~.:~ ':efigas of 41 btgki after whim chcl fends The the A' rtsia 7: isd * Mi of bpi' ' bter ~+9?b • AE' liist4i W 4 Pl!DI upon it the C brouj boat, was t Inc the in its before that i yard! Live •Nt 2roitig wash board affect• starbe artery word c f thi the or ward • dowry -ibe• C croalci board „ "Quad, hdltro ()Mei ; " tom coon pushy board the 'CI Ayr p • opab Curtte the tot: ruihul down th:C .ttandi time I quart house ruing, halle4 *bid Se' ' exam saber Th asadc 1141 ch bow it 4;e c srcy 4.4) sAs'l tee:- rx,t shpil • IPfhel iz it LJtI SCe -- I the.; awe the 1. „ t I,la Lad • ii.;3; Qom, the ~•n ♦:r. e 4 k, yo; vs: , itoi