Star. — London, England, 1818-07-17 00:00:00

we would aver ant maintain, that WAls bristling o wn are but feeble barriers when there is a ionte d population within--and that to make ,tortifying ef these cities of any avail in a general ' defence, the hearts and hands that are to an d maintain them must first be gained and by motives of common interest and rational .a. rvepo rt which has been fo r some time in arcu -al t he foreign Papers, that there would be a Able exchange of territories on the left bank Rhine —that the Duchy of Cleves in particular I from Prussia, is now officially tote addressed by order of the Prussia, to the people of Cleves, to beware in future of such re )ften from motives not of the Again we say for the people of the Constitution they want-- 1 theta--which they have a right be no occasion for any such warn., 13 never listen with such avidity had • they not cogent reasons it some essential good which has :Id from them by the poWer un• they are now placed. the people of Wirtemberg have, icle from Stutgard, now declared w of the plan of Constitution pre- I rgo by the limo to the Diet, but If this be true, what can be the tsive emigration which still coati : from that kingdom, beyond any Continent ; and which, in another recent date, from the Court of minced to be " a moral malady allay more than any other evil." thus to fly to foreign climes from :h you admire—from a Sovereign ;pare you the trouble of thinking ; and who, such is his gra even :ond&cending enough to take t cf your pockets without your asked ow given, rather than_ put of a little vulgar arithmetic ! 111TR:dila° (sister of the k'onpercr, amded at Stutgard, with the eau; :er Conso:t, a large biablishment of Females of the superior classes, t of birth. Lents. Monday--76 fr. 70 c. has brought us this, forenoon the cram Stockholm, the first of which, is one of my consideiable im. wticularly stated, that the island of to be sold by the Swedish Govern- Adation of the public debt of tbit rem. Who are to be the panhaiers? `'OtliHoLlt. JUNE 30. tux of the States has approved of the 5y his Majesty to sell the Island of for the liquidation of the public lora of Norway. the Crown Prince are gone with ide at the Palace of Haga. of the remains pf the late Queen in about three weeks. The neces azt making in the Retterholms it also arrived this morning. The tracts : tussELS, JULY 11. Paris that the last journey of the tgton to that city had no other object of the differences between Spain The Russian Ambassador takes great 'Nation. from Paris, in the English Papers, conditions upon nhich Spain rill n:on, arc no: approved of by the tssador ; b , :t the accounts which we :ctly from that capital are more fa- has been hired by the Doke of min sufficient order : it is ailirrred pass ti:e approaching winter vzious Document s said to be x(rrr. IN TUI N;ARCIN OF SIR R TO COCNT BERTRANO, !7. 11318. whet you prv,ez.tetl thin letter Iff:zrsj to notice it ; and that you twx it is not in the form which has di honours this coxcomb. The ihtd to treat with me on an equality. cg has one object—to prevent your • they have been contriving against my Pali* :ding a willtngneta to provide me fa me, I Lave been kept for three ,tt.d «c building bat yet been come :etinz to alllw me th , . , Men) , 4 re—.: t me fr , ,m to doing, and horn qt.a.:.l: !Luce Ilse rry cal rrol:-.5co edaat me hem reedy, "Vcrlpts upon :a y 4 . - 4; hkri a. gr. Si. ittignAtiva, srwer °i1 „ 3110 e l°41 ::f i.refe-nce. the heart 1 .0 and ma intain the m mu -5,51,g, by Motives o f COMM o itent. T y re poTt which has been i s the forei gn Papers, ;Arable exchange of ter. a t Di e t —that the touch] !d be tra nsfered from I': : a dicted in a note adds s: :; ee Chancellor of Prussia, r t° Ire cautioned to bewar or: • g r •a- . 4 in o e. often fro; pest description. Again a v Ceres--G 4 e them t he sitich you promised them— , to: —an' them "al be no occ - , g . The peo ple rould never p• to ru of had ey.i)eLting from it some rithheld from ,I, o „.,ierniaion they ar The majority of the peal acc ord:l,g to an article from t enisei,tes in favour of the sued some time ago by t rte red by them. If this c , ; , eof that extensive emi r: take place from d Sate on the Continen ;: icie, not of very recent - ; vard, was pronounced ch,®icts the country tx h',..u.,ted people, thus to 11 a‘astitution which you ac is content to spare yot for yourselves ; at 013 gxhlness, is even mai lila ae wari:s out of 700 Ica, being ether asked ow e uoutle of a little D...:Quet:. of WORT :dal ILE-Until) has founded a of the Kisc her COMO' ;IT the Education of Femal, isioat c.rotir.ctioa of birth. Each l'ire per Ceuta. N A Dutch Mil has brou notkes from Stoc 1:11 he oboe:red; is one ;•rtauce. It is puticularl) Bartholcsnew is to be sol for the liquidation a ororway. Who STOCEHOLII The Conan:kw of the S. proposal made by his Mai Si. Bartholomew for the I irk of the kingdom of NI The King and the Cron Us Court to reside at the The interment of the re Dorager will be in about try preparations are ma (larch. A Enders Mail also a; !erring are extracts : BRUSSEL! hey write from Paris Woe:Wellington to th an the med'ation of the rd Portugal.. The Itussi 4-" rest r, th:s mediation. Lee armants from Pa. L'iiste that the conditio r•cegt the mediation, ar hattiguele Am'lassador ; lan received d'...vetly fro! vrnable, Ile hxel which has Ii 1 411'117x tz now is stiff eiat his Clue will pass Ls City, The fullm~z, , cuiour whextic BT Eirravotr RE:Dr:e. Lf AP! W:t I r.cc '": " . tr , -4 ., :te it re. me, tie z4e4rtel fer *zee yers. :rah cat:age Nil aloar entitl erd:v pm ceSirt criu.iad plot the tett ..-vo Tears past. 11 . 2 s It ts, tale art; a hTra. :14 ra , ..cathy 1•3•: , ,t l• tha: • clrr: e, 117 r a Li ' 11. Et •••• • • • -. They 1 - au% it h. 3i 41•7'E'e;r:_a lu than remain a passive instrument; void of all moral feeling they neverthelest keep him under arrest at Longwood, wishing it to be believed that I have his assistance; when they well know I tanner see him; that I have not seen him for a fortnight; and that I never shall see him, unless he be set at liberty, relieved from his oppressive situation, and restored to his moral inde pendence its what concerns the etercise of his functions. 8. Thus it is they are guilty of a characteristic falsehood in causing Bulletins to be issued by a Physician who hat never seen me, and who is ignorant both of my constitution and my dis order but that is well cslcuhted to deceive the Prince and ople of England, and of Europe. " 9. They indulge in a ferocious smile at the fresh sufferings t'ais deprivation of the assistance of art adds to this tedious agony. _ _ " 10. Desire this Note to be setts to Lord Liverpool, and also your Letter of yesterday, with those of the tall and 14th of April, that the Prince RciAr.t may know who my is, and be able publicly to punish him. " 11. If he does not, I begue:;:t the vrprobrium of my deatiz to t.'4e Reigning House o f En t mdi (Signed) " Longwood, April 27, 1813." " NArotsox. The report of the state of the QUEEN yesterday, from Kew, Iris very favourable. It was as follows : " Queue has had a very good nieit, and is a• great deal better to-day." The Duke - and Duchess of CI. A arms wand the Duchess of Munn:GEN went yesterday morning to spend the day at Kew. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the PRINCE Itslonsx held a Court at Carlton House, at which Mr. BAKER,. his Majesty's Consul General in the United States, was presented to the PRINCE REGENT by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on his return home on leave of absence. Count GERACH was introduced to the REGENT by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, upon his being appointed Charge d'Affaires from Bavaria. Baron PIPETTE!, the Bavarian Minister, was intro duced to the REGENT in a similar form, and took his leave previously to his leaving England for a short Ora% Baron 81111NELD, the Swedish Minister, was in troduced by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, upon his return from Paris, and to announce to the REGENT the death of the Queen Dowager of SWEDEN. The French Ambassador and Sardinian Minister were also admitted to audiences. . . The PRINCE held a Privy Council, which was at tended by the Loap CHANCELLOR, and the other Members in town, . The Court did not break up till past six o'clock when the PRINCE REGENT went in his carriage to Cumberland House, in St. James's Palace, on a visit 'to the Duke and Duchess orCumazittAND, and took leave of them previously to their departure from England. His Royal Highness also took leave of the Princess of Sots's. Wednesday evening the. PRINCE REGENT gave a Grand Entertainment at Carlton House to the Duke and Duchess of CLaaccce, the Duke and Duchess . of KENT, and • their illustrious relatiyes, upon their marriages. The entertainment commenced with a dinner, which was served up with great splendour. Preparations were made for the evening party upon an extensive scale. At nine o'clock a detachment of the Life Guards marched into Pall Mall, Waterloo• ewe, *e. uadev the direction of Totresartzt,-feeisat. and a numerous assemblage of Bow-street constables, to regulate the carriages, &c. A guard of honour, under the command of Colonel GORE, preceded by the band of the 3d regiment of foot guards, marched into the Court-yard of Carlton House. The Court yard was additionally lighted. The band of the Coldstreim regiment of foot guards were stationed in the Conservatory at the west end of the suite of rooms. Among the company were— Prince Erterhary, the Austrian Ambassador; the Marquis crOsnieed, the French Ambassador; the Duke de San Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador; Mr. Rush, the American Minister; the Danish Minister, ant several other Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, with their Ladies; the Lord Chancellor, the VW-Chancellor, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the Earl of Li?erpool, &c. &c. asnounting to nearly 500. The company did not separate till a late hour. The Duke of YORK allowed the late Mr. ltosn to retain the office of Deputy Warden and Keeper of the New Forest, doting his life, but his Royal High ness has now resolved to hold the Courts in person, and to transact the other business of the office, with the mere assistance of a Steward. He holds his first Court at Lyndhurst, on the 24th, and gives a grand dinner on the 25th. Monday, Mr. KIRKMAN FINLAT gave an elegant entertainment to his friends in Rutherglen. He was supported by the patriotic Members for the Counties of Lanark and Renfrew. The business of the day was conducted much to the satisfaction of the public spirited Gentlemen present. Lord ARCUIRALD HA MILTON, in proposing Mr. IFINLAT's health, after paying his friend many handsome compliments, ob -:eryed, that his politics had greatly improved since he came into Parliament, and that another seven years would leave him as firm a Whig as apy of the company. Among the numerous and varied entertainments at Vauxhall Gardens, it is but justice to notice the inimitable performance of M y . and Mademoi selle SAtzut. The surprising intrepidity of the for mer has long been considered as incomparable, but the very elegant manner in which they performed the Pas-deux en allemande on the double rope last Wed nesday, far exceeded any thing we have hitherto ex perienced. The Gardens this season have sufficiently evinced, that nothing was wanting to complete the amusements of this delightful scene of recreation. We noticed, on Wednesday eve Ling, amidst several thou sand visitors— His Royal Highness the Mice of Cumberland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord Stanley, Lord Coleraine, the Idarquisand Marchioness of Downalaire; Lady Belgrave, Zcc. Tuesday morning, betweer twelve and one o'clock, one of the trees oppposite to the Episcopal chapel in Glasgow, injured last winter by stormy weather, was discovered to be on fire. The circumstance was re ported to the Superintendent of the Fire-Engines, and the fire was extinguished. A country lad of the neighbourhood of Coperba gc;:, having lately hid himself down in th_ field to sleei:, a snake crept into his mouth, which was open, and descended into his stomach ; after having re mained there for some days, it came out again alive by the same way it had entered. During the last mouth, the number of births at Boutdeaux was 245, and of deaths or.iy 119. 11.4 ,VAL iNtattG4NCE. , IT/A7,3tOtTii, JULY t 4. Wind variable front Noith to Sottth.—Arrived the (A.) brig Susan, OftN, from Philadelphia, and Happy Return, LANGDON, from Neath. PORTSMOUTH, JULY IG. Wind South and variable.—Arrived the Old Friend, BRODIE, for-Sierra Leone ; Proselyte, BARTON, for Madeira, &c. both from London ; Jane, HICKS, from Youghall ; Lord Mulgravc, MOFFATT, from Lon don; and the Portsmouth, PARTRIDGE, from ditto. Sailed the American Hero, CLENICNTS, for Batavia; she brought up last nlght at Sr. Helen's, and sailed again this morning. Passed down channel the Mar quis of Exeter, —, for India. DEAL. JULY 16. Wind S.E.—Came down from the River and sailed the Jamima, DANRY, for Bombay ; Royal George BUCKNEL, for the South Seas; the latter remains.—, Sailed the Matchless, GARRICK, for Rotterdam. DO` ER, JULY la, Sailed last night the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, with a Mail and passengers for Ostend. Arrived this morning the Lord Duncan packet, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning the Lord Duncan packet, Capt. liamturos, with the Calais Mail. Arrived this af ternoon the Princess Augusta, Captain Br.ax.e, and Flora, Captain WATSON, from Calais with passen gers. Arrived• off this port the Minerva, BATES; tram Antwerp ; and passed by the brig Rambler, for Gibraltar. HARWICH, JULY 16. Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Auckland and Henry Freeling packets, with Mails and passengers from Cuxhaven. ABERDEEN, JULY l i. The Nestor, Thom, passed through this hay on Wednesday last, for Dundee, after a palsage of 54 days from St. (Jl. B.) Captain Thom passed through a good J. al of le- en his homeward passage, between the latitude of 43. and S.:. Left the Ganges, Martin, loaded to the hold-beams ; the Ajar, Mac• kie, and Star, Blacks% not begun to load. On Tnursday, the Glentanner, Leslie, arrived here in 57 days from Pictou, having sailed the Ist ultimo, on which day the Perseverance Robert son, had arrived, as had some time previous the Granite, Scot - - gic—the Harmony, Morgan, would sail in three or four days; the Ruby, Murray, and Hope, Brodie, about ten days after. GIiF.ENOCK, JULY t 4. Arrived yesterday evening, the Greenfield, Many', from Quaver. Sailed thence the loth ult. lba the 21st, off Cape ltosies, spoke the Alfred transport, from Cork for queber, with part of the 08th regiment on board, all well. GRAVESVND, JULY 16. • Arrived a few foreign 'easels. Sailed the Scholfield, Evans, for Rio Janeiro; Amity, Anderson, for Halifax; Marm.l3 of Anglesea, Foster, and Flying Fish, Smith, for Ostend ; Partake Union, Mascot, for Calais ; Ann and Sarah, Ronnie, for Ham ' burgh ; Ulysses, Roseline, for Gottenburzh ; Harmony, Ded with, for Rotterdam ; V. illiam, Drummond, for 1 illau ; ham Bowers, Mason, for Rotterdam ; Prince.. of Wales, Syma, for Bath (A.); and Ocean, —, fur Norfolk, V.rctuia. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY W. Sums russet) It:WARM—The William and \ front Madeira ; Steonshall, Maniland, from Quebec ; Samuel, Knock, from Christiana; Blessiug, Robinson, from Leghorn; Probity, Cooper, from Lisbon ; Neptune, Shamack, and Speed well, Godfrey, from Ostend ; Amity, Si.cpherd, from Stettin ; Nancy, Anderson, from Riga ; Lively. Primtooe, from Dantzic; Flora, Pag, from Calais; Margaret, Nairne, (torn Genoa; the Trio, Smith, front Mogadore ; Barbadoes packet, Balton, from Barbadoes; the Preston, Bradley, front Sierra Lone; and the Gainsborougb, Aysthorp, front 4otterawn. OiOrwmtuo— The Henry, Hepburn, for New Brunswick ; the •we, Mimes, for Dieppe ; Galen, Tracey, for Boston ; Plows, Phg, for Calais ; Bee. Adams, t , ,r Ilainburph ; the Cambrian, Brownrlg, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and the Macy, Fos, for Ostend. Ice-BERGS.—The Shakspeare, on her passage to Richibuotco, fell in with a large ice-berg is lat. 44. N. long. 50. 24. W. on the Gth of May last. It was the only - one they saw on the pass: :g,' ; but several ships which arrived at that port previously to the Shakspeare had been fast two or three days in the ice on the outward passage. A sum of money has been recently remitted to Glasgow from Ceylon (the present station of thel9th foot), consisting of shares of the Prize-money for the capture of Seringapatam. The regiment, prior to its embarkation for India, received a great number of recruits from Glasgow The late THOMAS INGRAM, Esq. of Ticknell, in Worcestershim, has left by his will .CGOO, the interest. of which is directed to be applied to the payment of a Clergyman, who shall annually preach in Birming ham, a Sermon to encourage and enforce humane treatment towards all dumb animals, particularly to horse;. Such has been the favourable effect of the pecu liarly fine weather enjoyed during the whole of this summer, on the vineyards on the Rhine, that a triple vintage, is expected. On litany stems there are 90 bunches of grapes, and the grapes are already of the size of peas. If nothing happens to blight this fair prospect, "we may safely prophecy," says a Rhenish Journal, " that the wine of this year will be equal to what is called Comet wine." _ _ _ The rye harvest has commenced in the neighbour hood of Cainbridge; the crops are good, well fed in the co, . with a lair length of straw. The wheats, both white and red, look remarkably well, are good crops - at present, and on the turn for a nut-brown. They will be ready for the reapers in ten or twelve days at furthest, in the counties of Norfolk, Lincoln, Cambri4ge, Suffolk, Essex, Herts, Beds, and Bucks. The farmers in the parish of l'embrey, in Carmar thenshite, have already begun to cut their crops of barley, which prove remarkably tine in quality. In Herefordshire, it seems, the apple-trees are so loaded with fruit, that the orchard owners have been obliged to prop them up, to prevent their breaking down with the weight. A field of a p oor _ and sandy soil, was sown about a week before Michaelmas last, by Mr. STREET, of Downton, in Wiltshire, with Talavera wheat, which he began cutting ten days ago, and the produce i, eipected to be from eight to nine sacks per acre. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAIM:-LANE, JULY 17.----We have had very considerable arrivals of Wheat this week, both English and Foreign, for which there has been scarce any demand, which occasioned exceed ingly heavy sale this morning, at a decline of from 2s. to 4s. per quarter.—Barley is also full 2s. per quarter cheaper, and difficult to get off at that re duction.—The supply of Oats is very large, which were tendered fully Ss. per quarter lower than on Monday, but scarcely any sales could be effected. SIIIIIMILD MARIUS, JULY 17.---Beef, 35. lid. to is. 10d. per ittoce of Albs. ; Mutton, 4 to ss. Veal, ss: to 6s. Pork to tis. Lamb tl%. to 75 Beasts. 170 Calves, 310 ; Sheep and lambs, ,l1s7 ; per lad ; 'to a3ti. Mover, tO 45. Si. biNtildi OP SlA ltivitnAV Ainivittit flt FRIENDS; Yesterday the Friends of Sir MURRAY MAxwrn met to dine at Willis's Great Rooms, King-street, 'u James's-square. The company was of the most disA tinguished kind. Several Noblemen, Members of Par liament, and Naval Officers attended. Every thing was conducted in the most decorous and elegant Manner; there was no confusion, no bustle, none of that vulgar struggle for place which so often charac• tenses Meetings of this nature. At six o'clock the Chair was taken by Lord Fn. SMOCK BY.NTINCK, and in a few minute; afar till MURRAY MAXWELL entend the room, amidst lov and repeated electing. He wore a bandage ronn, ,his head, and eented still not recovered hert the effects of that In utal opposition which he experie,-,ce.' upon the hustings. The cloth being removed, the CITAIRNIAN quested, that in consequence of the continued of Sir Murray Maxwell, the acclamation whi usually followed upon certain toasts being drani would be omitted upon the present occasion. The gallant Captain's state of health was such as woof(' render the noise highly distressing to him. After dinner, Non nolas Dwaine was sung in cellent style by Messrs. Leer, COLLIER, Stin n, && The health of the King was then dunk.—•t:oll) " Gov save the King.' The CRAIRMAS having proposed that ‘. The heal of his Royal Highneis the Pram. Regent,' should drank-in silence, Sir Muatiax Maxwmt. said, that the Noble Ch: man had kindly proposed to forbear from the vt, greetings, in consequence of the feeble state of !teak in which he (Sir M. Maxwell) found himself. Theta was, he believed, never an occasion upon whit. among such persons as we.-e then present, the Prince Regent's he4lth was not drank with three times thr , and no consideration could induce him to forego at present. He should therefore, however reluctantly, feel himself compelled to withdraw from the room, if that mark of esteem for his Royal Highness - neglected upon the present occasion. The health of his Royal Highness was then drm. with three times three, and received with acclarmi. tion, which did not subside for some minutes.—Glee, Hail Star of Brunswick. The nest toasts were—" The Queen and the Ron Family"—" The Duke of York and the Army.' Glee, flow merrily we lire that- Soldiers be.—‘ ,, Duke of Clarence and the x ..avy.."— sang, Britaxiia 1 The CHAERMAN then rose and said, that befr proposing the health of those men whose struggle the freedom of' Westminster they were met to ce memorate, he would beg leave to make a few of vatitrai--Opp!oese). VA'hile engaged in that cot. it was objected to Sir Murray Maxwell, that, beta/ a Naval'Otricer, he was not fit for the shillala which he aspired. This was the crl with whic., was continually assailed during the time of his liseint upon the hustings. The Independent Electors Westminster, however, were of a different opin'e (applause). They considered him as a proper person 'to represent them in Parliament, and why they not ? In private life- he was distingutslie. every quality that was honourable and arnia'ale• belonged to a high and indeperalent professtea; 'Which the people of Westminster always seemed shuns to select one of their Representatives. could be more words) , of their choice than Sir ray 11aistiell ?—(ilppluuzc.) lie had, for a series of years, distinguished himself in the battles his country ; as an Officer. he was equally ;dr' for his zeal, and beloved for his humaaity. IFL vase character, too, was without reproach--(grem please). Great, however, as might be the rt Which such qualities naturally attracted, to them truly valuable it was necessary that they d , be joined to loyalty, to a love for the Connie/ not that spurious love which maniiest" itself by tering the vices or the passions of the multitude. declamation upon Universal Suffrage and A , Parliament;, but by opposing those dangerous vatior.s which were oftep attempted under the cious colour of Reform—...icippicuse). Such we/ principles which he believed Sir Murray IVfaxwo entie Lain. Ile was not, it was true, completel , cessfil ; but be was not defeated. When they &led the state of the poll, when they considered . I circumstances under which the contest commenced, l and the disadvantages under which it was carried ,they would he convinced that a spirit had been cited in Westminster, which he trusted would • subside. If ever such a contest should arise there was every prospect that their wishes wov succetAful. By the opponents of Sir Murray well it was objected that the Ladies were interest in his cause, that they exerted themselves for his st cess. Ile was proud to avow that they did so—(r *use). Many Ladies of Westminster, equall7 tinguished for their beauty and their virtue, hecamt his powerfai advocates, and he trusted that upon' Item occasions his fair dreads would not forsake As for himself he would only say, that the k which he now so feebly supported he shout ready, when called upon, to support upon any' loccasion by deed" ;—(app.ausc)--and he woul chide by proposing the health of the ‘ISOF Eli of Westminster, witio by their votes evinced tht tachment to the genuine principles of the Conti tion. This toast was received and drank with turous applause.—Song, afollyfull, bottle let man be armed. The CHAIRMAN then proposed ‘l l The health Murray Maxwell, who stood forward in this cause." This toast was drank with a degree - , thusiasm seldom witnessed upon such occasions, Sir MURRAY MAXWELL rose -to return thanks. Were it possible, he said, upon so proud an occasion to be guided by the opinions of medical men, were it-in the power of illness to suppress the expresciott of those feelings by which he was actuated, he -' contert himself with barely saying that he felt ful for the honour that was now done him, was, however, a spirit in the service to which longed that disdained to sink under pain—(Loud plause)—a spirit which taught him to obliterate I to disregard every sense of personal feeling, and sacrifice it to the paramount one of pertorminj duty—(.4pp/ause).—When he saw himself suite ded by so many persons, noble in rank, distinguishes{ for talents, respectable for their manly virtues - independent principles ; so Many • - •Llsens whce , • • ,:•!) i ill , i, W. i .1 i r.r.t, .. . ,Sts div• • Pat- 1 I ' , I hind ,1 ; 1. i 4 0 ' 'ant to of - • I Lrac- i ,I : Fite- • Sir . • S lou rind the 4;4 i .. ' . i re, , iron! • ;Vett I rank,: The i ould );,,..' a ex. V t . Song, . • I 'l' '• 1 ., , lealth old he 1 • ! i lair- 1 , t ' esnal Health . These : 'I vhich, Prince three, •ego it :antly, room, ss was drar.k • - / I ; i :lama. - it -Glee, t( t i Royal "I . A , nv. 4 -... •:‘, The R.•ie ..i ' • k , :, • g before , t •gle los 3 Collia .. 1 I obser. conte't 1 . beir.3 ition tA rich he s being tors of ininn--, ,• t person I. 1 . II V I ssoma lied for I %, le. Ile ) '' a; fr6mr -• I nod tie: i• \VI . it. Mura i stales ca Id I. . , 1 1 • . . His p • • ' rent er sestetl o makd 1 ' , :studen t . 0 - gil l: i by fiat. de..br. 4 '' sesistiOat 1 1- ‘, is lasso- he• loop '' Fete the t . . I,i swell to .; ely sac. y const. il !red the rnenced ; Tied on, I , been ex.' Id never 1 e again vvicl he i: ty ?dam., iterested his sue- • 1 , 6 so—(c p. iji ally dss. if became upon f,,- ake bin), se tante ionic' be , Y future uld con- Electors their at- 7onttitu- vith rap. e ict enci th of fir his i 11 . • / . ms . of *et ons, i thanks, occasion . • en, were cpression ',.• to should At grate, ,e • • There :h be be. Loud ap .' mate and , and to ruling X SU rroun o liguished rtues and who . hut pi 4 I •