Star. — London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

• • • • .1& • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1818. THE FUNDS. TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O ' CLOCK Bank Stock shut—Reduced shut—Cons. 791 Cons. for Ac. 791}--4 per Cent. shut Navy Annuities 1061 —India Bonds 87 90 Exchequer Bills 15 '2O pr. 1 • There is still a great fluctuation in the Funds. Consols for I Account left off yesterday at 791-Bth, and this morning were early done at 79 3-Bths. At twelve o'clock, however, the Corn- niissioners were served by the Jobbers at 79 1-Bth. Great efforts arc still made to keep the prices down, but the general opinion appears now to be so favourable for the rise, that it is supposed 1 the Jews will be completely conquered. Various reports have been circulated evidently with the intention of depressing the price of Stocks, particularly—that the Russian Loan has been ; taken by a great foreign House; but we do not attach credit to , any of them. The news from Spain begins to be extremely in- -11 teresting. The intelligence of the intended occupa- tion of Colonia by the Portuguese, and the actual maritime possession of the harbour by a Portuguese 1 squadron, has produced a strong sensation at Ma- 1 drid, and an immediate movement of the troops both I in the direction of Portugal and of Gallicia, has fol- lowed. The march of forces towards the latter, is not at all connected with any apprehended rupture with the western kingdom, but with a report, which according to letters of the 13th ult. obtained credit at Madrid, that some treasonable proceedings were expected on the coast of Gallicia, supported by a •d squadron, at the head of which was to be a ship of 60 guns. The General Officer to whom it was imagined the bold experiment was to he committed, and who has been designated merely by the initial R, is, we under- stand, one ResovaLes. This person is now in Lon- don; and, whatever may be the belief in the accounts entertained at Madrid, we have not any ground for supposing that there is any truth in the story ; and if this military gentleman were so inclined, we can fwm no conjecture by what means, or from what direction, he could procure a ship of war of the force mentioned to assist him in such a hazardous under- • taking. The Court of Spain, with so much business on its hands, has postponed the equipment of the arma- ment destined to South America, to attend to mat- ters nearer home, and it is now asserted, that the fleet for the Western Colonies will not sail until three • i months have expired, and that the Russian ships, in- stead of being too late in their arrival at Cadiz, are too early for the purpose for which they were in- _ tended. Even the place to which the fleet is to pro- ceed, has not yet been determined, but the general impression is, particularly on account of the new en- croachments of the Portugnese, that it will, in the first instance, be employed to drive these haughty intruders from Rio de la Plata. Although the time is delayed, we are informed in another account, that it is only to augment the magnitude of the force, and according to one statement, it would appear, that this force is to constitute two grand divisions, the - one of which, supported by six or 7,000 men, is to proceed directly for the coast of Peru. We are happy to say, the PRINCE REGENT was much better yesterday. His Royal Higlness gave audiences to Earl Barttuasr and Sir Wsi. SCOTT, Judge of the Admiralty; he also received visits from the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, and CLARENCE. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Dukes of YORK and Sussex, and the Prince of Hesse !low BERG, visited her MAJESTY and the Princesses Au- GUSTA and ELIZA nErn, at the queen's Palace. The ; • Duke of CLARENCE dined with his Royal Mother and Sisters. In the evening her MAJESTY had a se- lect party. Yesterday the Prince of Hesse HostnraG received visits from Mr. NAGHTEN, Mr. DE NEWMAN, Lord STEWART, Lord 'Ropey, General TAYLOR, &c. In the evening his Serene Highness dined with Earl Sw- ill uasr, where the Nine REGENT was to have dined • had he not been slightly indisposed with .the gout. Prince LEOPOLD, contrary to expectation, still re- mains at We> mouth. On Saturday, his Serene High- r ness paid a visit to Mr. WELD'S beautiful seat of LW- .; worth Castle, and, after inspecting the fine paintings, surveying the chapel, and partaking of some refresh- ment. returned to the Kings Lodge to dinner. Marlborough House, the magnificent Mansion which is for some time to be the residence of our Illustrious Ruler, was originally built at the national expense, on a part of the Royal Gardens, which were attached to it in perFetuity, for the town residence of the justly famed military hero of ANNE'S reign, JOHN CHURCHILL, first Duke of Marlborough. The Parliamentary vote for the erection of the mansion 4 and offices, (and which expense does not appear to have been exceeded), was 40,0001. The ground was granted by her MAJESTY. The attic story, which' seems to have greatly improved the whole structure, •I. as well as the large room or saloon, on the ground floor. was added by the late Duke. The plan and ele- vation of the house were from an Italian design. Mr. Lam Brow is the purchaser of the lease of the late Marchioness of Suoo's unique residence, front- ing the Green Park, at the bottom of Cleveland-row, which was some time ago bought of Lord GRENVILLE by MILES Peres ANDREWS, Esq. Mr. LANISTON gives three thousand guineas for the lease, and is to pay ad annual•rent of seven hundred guineas. 1 - A now entrance hall is about to be built in the northerti site of the Pavilion, at Brighton; the old one to the west, and its fine portico, are to be removed. Mr. Pte,ident Weer has just finished a fine altar. piece, which he has gratuitously presented to the NeW Church at St. Wary-la-bonne. The subject is the birth of the Saviour in Bethlehem. . • • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DAI. ALL IMPS. O 0 I Ilaban O 1 I Malta AIR. 11111. O I O 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 Waterford Guermey and Amy 0 0 Holland 0 0 France fiambJrgh 0 2 I Flanders FALMOUTH, MARCH 29. Wind S. S. E.—Passed down Channel about GO or 60 sail of vessels. PLYMOUTH, MARCH so. Came in the Victory, —, for Jersey ; Nancy, for Leghorn ; Comet, HALL, for ltio Janeiro. Sailed the Eliza, for ; Friendship, —, for Ila vannah ; and Barrosa, TUPPER, for St. Luck. Gottesiburgh The 64th Regiment, after six weeks tedious delay in Catwater, sailed on Friday for Gibralter. The wind soon after again became unfavourable, and it is sup posed that the transports have put into Falmouth. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 31. Wind N. E.—The Pioneer, Wat.su, from Sierra Leone arrived off the Wight this day, with timber, for London, sailed 29th January. The Magdalen, WATSON, would be ready to sail for London Ist March, and also the Mary, MERCER, for England. The Preston had arrived at Sierra Leone 24th January from England, all well. His Majesty's ship SEMIRA • MIS, had also arrived there, and sailed on the 25th January on a cruize ; spoke the Chapman, —, from Baltimore to Bourdeaux, all well.—Arrived the Her stilling, KEEPER, from Antwerp, with wheat, for this port. Sailed the General Graham, WETHERHEAD, for Madras; Prince Regent, HARRIS, for Bengal; Camden, JOHNSON, for Batavia ; Cornwallis, Beowe ; and Recovery, TorHERLY, for Bengal. Remain the Isabella convict ship. LIVERPOOL, MARCH so. Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Demerara, GRAY, from Demerara—sailed 6th February; the Thomas, WINN, for Liverpool, WAS to sail in 10 days : on the 16th of March, in lat. 44.52. long. 35. 50. spoke the schooner Rover, from New York for Hamburgh ; same day spoke the Two Brothers, Guxtuttsr, for Salem ; on the 28th inst. off Tuscar, passed the John Craig, WILLIAMS, from hence for Bahia. Also ar rived the Elizabeth, BROWN, from Buenos Ayres, intder jury top-masts. 13„1NFF, MARCH _26. The Agenora, SMITH, coal laden, from Sunder land, was totally wrecked this morning, about a mile to the Westward of Portsay—crew saved. DEAL, MARCH 31. Wind N.E.—Came down from the River, and re main in the Downs, the Fairlie, WARD, and Henry Porcher, Ansriu., for India; and Swallow, FORD, for Oporto—the latter has sailed, with several others, particulars not known. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ranger, RESNINGTON, from Demerara. MARGATE, MARCH 31. Arrived the Crown transport, for Chatham, with loss of anchor and cable, which has since been found. GRAVESEND, MARCH 31. Arrived the Mercury, Ladd, the Shipley, Moncrieff, Union, Robinson, the Two Brothers, Hulk, the Louisa, --, Industry, Ormiston, the Jonge Garritt, Black, the - row Antjee, Over hand, and Ludolph Theodore, Anderson, from Rotterdam ; the Anna Sophia, —, from Ro stock ; the Providence, —, from Wrifn.u• ; Ebenezer, Edmonds, from Hamburgh ; the Antwerp Gluck, Janson, from Antwerp; 'row Anna, from ditto; the Anna Margaretta, Smeldon, from ditto; the Three Friends, Votherkin, from ditto; the Jonge Peter Jacobus, Wybus, from Amsterdam ; Jonge Lydia ' Wybus, from ditto • Good Wolfart, —, from Middkburgh ; Ostern Star, Moller , from ditto ; the Harmony, Scht.ts, from ditto; Cupido, Bucker', from Sail sund ; Perseverance, --, from Ilamburgh ; Young Hendrick, (line, from Hatlingen ; the Marshal Wellington, Gordon, from Bengal; Asia, Greig, f rom Bombay; the Diana, Wooten, from Harlingen ; Three Johns, Roberts, from Antwerp ; the Ceres, Landt, from Stralsund; Diana, Jay, from Leghorn • the Briuet, 31onro, from Jamaica; and Hope, Guest, from A; Z Amsterdam.— ; S..iled the imandra, Balgzie, for Batavia ; Marianne, Butler, for 11,,Iiia; Lascelles, Wills, for Hayti; Slutkrapeare, Jackson, fur New Brunswick; Hope, Jones, for Dublin; Rover, Cutlet, for /Lunburgh ; and three or four more. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 31. Sums rwrzacn nivrastos.—The jonge Klasingina, 801, from Calais; Belinda, Roberts; Perseverance, Roberts; Vigilantie, Venbode ; Unioo, Rae; Resolutiln, Price; the Goode Hoop, Alooy ; Purkin ; and Com-nerw, —, from Antwerp; Jonge Willem, Faber; and Diani, Wotton, from Harlingen; Vinery, from Worcum ; Friends, Man, from Ostend; Duck, Silly, from Oporto; and Success, floppy, from Dunkirk. Ourwaans.—The Aimwell, Alexander, for Stettin ; Favourite, Kennaird, for Baltimore ; Isabella, Jesuit ; and Flora, Pay, for Harnburgh ; Robert, Wriglrson, for Seville ; Union, Thrum, for Ostend ; Prince of Saze-C thourg, Ladd, for Rotterdam ; and Hyperion, Lashley, for M ideira and Madras. The Nanette, GAND, from Marseilles to Aux Cares was driven on shore near Barcelona last month, but has got off after discharging, and was repairing. An Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Calais, dated March 27, says " The brig William, of Newcastle, Roam Lasts Master, with a cargo of coals for Brest, was wrecked at eleven o'clock last night, half a mile to the Eastward of this harbour, during a strung gala from the N.H. tier crew consisted of 14 persons, three of whom came ashore last night in the boat; the others took to she rigging, where they remained all night, and ware re leased from their perilous situation, with very great risk, by five Englishmen, who volunteered front the transports in the har bour, assisted by a French boat. The mate of the William was unfortunately drowned in attempting to get into the boat. The conduct of the masters of the Brisk, Crown, and Venus trans ports was very praiseworthy ; they were, with the remainder of their crews, on the sands, rendering every assistance." Extract of a letter from Captain CLARK, of the Richmond, from Bengal and Madras for London, dated Cape of Good Hope, 16th January :—" We arrived here on the 14th instant, after a most unfor tunate passage. We left the Pilot, for Madras, on the 15th of September, and on the 21st, being off Point I)ury, we encountered a most tremendous hur ricane, and although we were undtir easy sail, in the space of half an hour we lost our three top-masts an.! jib-boom. The ship labouring dreadfully, and being unable to secure the wrecks, were forced to cut the whole of it away, but did not get clear, until it, and the sea together, had torn away the gig, the bulwark of the quarter-deck, and two guns ; and the wind blowing dead upon the land, we were 'unable to fetch off, although every effort was made, and gra,lti ally shoaled from thirty to five fathoms, when we had no alternative but to bring up, which we effected, the sea breaking over us violently. We bore up for Co ringa, and arrived on the 24th of September, where we remained three weeks, getting a new rudder, &c. We made a great deal of water during the gale, but 1 hope the cargo is very little, if any, damaged. The General Brown, KELPATRICK, put into Coringa with us, having lost her main and mixen•masts in the gale. Almost every vessel on the coast went on shore. We arrived at Madras on the 30th of October, and sailed on the 9th of November, and put in here for water I and provisions ; but shall soon proceed og." JERSEY, MARCH 24. Last week, Sir Htuonovit and Lady TriINFR ar- 1 rived from Weymouth, at their seat at Goury, near Orgueil Castle. The States were assembled on the 16th inst. to take into consideration the Public Accounts of the Island. —lt was proposed to augment the du s ty on all sorts of Foreign Cider imported into the Island, l 2 livres a barrel, when brought in foreign, and nine livres when imported in English vessels ; and also on apples and pears, in the same proportion. As this is the season determined by the States, for the spring cutting of the Sraic, the whole of the in habitants almost are employed in this essential work ; the coasts on every part of the island are covered with carts and horses carrying it away. There can not be a more picturesque sight, the men in their red flannel jackets, and blue trowsers—the women in their brown petticoats, with gay shawls and laced caps, all with hooks in their hands, and more than knee-deep in water cutting this precious weed from the rocks. It forms manure for their lands, and the fuel for their houses. Old and young are employed in this s fishin4, as it is called ; cold and wet are held in equal dehauce while this material business lasts. Ten days is the time allowed for each house to ga ther its share. A Monument, it is said, is about to be erected at Edinburgh, to the memory of the late Lord Min.- VILLE. The funds may be easily raised, if every one of his countrymen who owed promotion to that No. bleman subscribes only a bawbee ! A Corporation in the West of England (with which one of the principal Officers of the PstiNce 11EogtsT is closely connected) are advertising for sale the next Presentation to their principal Church, in order to pall ?fira debt on their Theatre ! Sir J. E. SMITH, President of the Linnzan Society, is, we are told, to read the Botanical Lectures at Cambridge, in the room of Dr. NI Alt rvit, the present Professor, now superannuated; and no wonder—he was elected to that office in 1761, when he succeeded his father, who gave his first course of lectures in the year 1727. Such instances of learned longevity rarely occur. Admiral Sir JOHN GORE is appointed to the com mand at Sheerness and Chatham, in the room of Sir CUA R LES ROWLEY. Saturday, the first stone of a New Dock in Chat ham Yard was laid by MiS, BARLOW, attended by her father, Sir ROBERT BARLOW, the Commissioner, who made a very suitable speech on the occasion. Saturday a shipwright named Denton, was com mitted to Maidstone jail, on suspicion of embezzling copper bolts from Chatham Dock-Yard. The stone vessels are at present busily employed in throwing over masses on the western end of the Break water, Plymouth. The grant for the service of the Breakwater this year is 65,0001. being 25,0001. more than the sum voted last year. The sum yet wanted for its completion is considerably above 700,0001. — In dock repairing, the Foudroyant, of 80 guns ; Stir , ling Castle and Mulgrave, of 74 guns each ; Dart mouth and Topaze frigates. Building, the Britannia of 120 guns. The London is to be laid down on the slip of the Kent, repairing. Two brigs of war and three cutters: two of these, the Fancy and Kite, will be launched this month the other not yet named. The Resistance frigate will also be launched in about a month. The frigates to be built on the plan of the American frigates were named two years since, but are in a very backward state: one only is yet on the slip, and she has only timbers up ; the other is not yet laid down. Last week, the numerous Greenland sailors atVl'l:itby having refused to accept the wages offered them by the owners of the tiifferent fishery ships, and their own demands, which considerably exceeded the wages given at Hull and other ports to the like description of seamen, being deemed wholly inadmissible, the latter came to the determination to send their ships to sea with such of the officers only as had agreed to the terms proposed, though by so doing they might possibly hazard the loss of the bounty. In pursuance of this resolution the William and Ann, Captain Sri • PHENS, went to sea on Saturday, and immediately proceeded to the Orkneys, or Shetland, to complete her complement of men ; a measure which the sailors were taught to believe the owners would not venture to adopt, on account of an alleged scarcity of men at those places. This decisive measure had the effect of disposing the men to listen to the proposals made to them, and on Monday morning they repaired on board their respective ships. In the afternoon the Mars and Valiant proceeded to sea, and on the fol lowing day were followed by the Esk, Resolution, Phoenix, Volunteer, Aimwell, Lively, and Henrietta. The above ships, with the James, which sailed last month for Davis' Straits, comprise all the Whitby fishing ships this season. In justice to the sailors, it must be admitted, that in general they conducted themselves peaceably during the misunderstanding with the owners. A melanclio!y catastrophe happened in the Mersey on Monday se'nnight, about two o'clock. A boat was conveying some passengers on hoard the Magnet, the boatmen of which, when it came alongside the vessel, missed grappling her chains : the persons in the boat instantly rushed forward to get hold of them, to pre vent it being drifted down by the tide, which was then running with great rapidity, when it partly fill ed with water, and was in imminent danger of sink ing. The boat, by some means or other, Was then pushed from the ship's side, leaving a passenger, named lloaissoN, clinging to the chains, who im mediately fell into the water. An alarm being given on board, a boat with two seamen in it was lowered from the stern, which was unfortunately overset by the velocity and agitation of the tide. The men were precipitated into the water, but regained the boat, to the bottom of which they clung, and were swept along by the rapid current as tar as the beach near to Seaforth, where the boat grounded. The poor fellows were completely exhausted by their sufferings, so much so that one of them died while his compa nion was humanely endeavouring to convey him t o a place of safety. Mr. ROBINSON, we are sorry to say, was drowned. _ The young woman, lately noticed in this Paper as lost from West Bromwich, Warwickshire, was tumid drowned in die Old ltiver, near that place. The young man who was last in her computy has been taken into custody. FASHIONS FOR APRIL. Witham Dares—A cambric muslin round dress th, gored and rather full; the bottom is fini had by a 4, 4) 01 IKA muslin, which is c u t i n icon las, and edretro' row lace ; this flounce la surmount e d b y a broad pi me l muslin honeycomb..ll, and finished at each edge by murky lops. High body, made tight to the shape, and rich! work. Over tins dress is worn a pelisse composed coloured reps silk, and lived with white rarsnet ; down the front by white silk buttons, and is urn: bottom of the skirt with a ronleau cf white Lail twined with lavender-coloured silk cord. Evamon Dares.—A whte g...uze round dress, the skirt finished by a large rout au of white satin; ortianict.ted at regular distances with braids of le satin, ant is surmounted by three hands at kmitewe The b , ltly is made plain, and higher than the , : worn ; it is finished round thz bast by a sulFle faii set on almost plai s. Short full sleeve, confir.ed at a row of white satin points. A knion-coluored s extremely low round the bust, is worn over tale g finished round the waist in the French style by t small epaulette which stands up on the shoulder, o form.—Ar_kermensis Repository. Evamac DRESS.—Castallima robe of pearl grey rantly trimmed with pink satin, interspersed te velvet; the petticoat worn nada the dress is fini der of fine lace, which just appears below the rot an of fine figured net, with serpentine waves of rt continued close to the wrist, from whence dope , frills of blond made to fall over the lurackin. Meat net, left open in front, and unmounted by ruff, standing up a Fiflizabetis. Crown turban i net, and pearls, with tassels of the la:ter material Dear the summit with a wreath offink fancy Om Pear pearl earrings, white crape fan, and white is , Fit.wcit Cover Dares.—White satin pericoat, the border with a chevaux-de-triexe of crape, rich ornament of full blown roses; the sleeves hl sear the elbow, terminating by two fun rows ut rat, made to display the bust, very low behind, and Gam men crape en cheraux-de-frieze. Train of Royal purple, blue satin, superbly trimmed with fine broad ha throughout with white satin. The hair dressed in ringlets a la Ninon, and entirely divided from the hair on the summit of the bead raised in two rate braids, twisted round with pearls; between a tiara of gold and pearls, to which are fastened pets of the finest lirussels lace. F.ar-rings and cba. pearls, white satin shoes, and white kid gloves, oma tops with rich embossment of white satin.—Le P The Duke of Devowsnine is enterai tinguished friends at Chatsworth, in Derb open house is kept, as usual. On Monday evening the Countess MA N gF lELD entertained the fashianable first time this season, at the late resides BIN NI ixo, in Seymour-place. the amtu sisted of music, dancing, a route and The whole concluded at an early how o'clock. The mansion was brilliantly particularly the two pi incipal drauing-r were present— The Duchess of Marlborough and Lady Sr Duchess of Leeds and LA(ly Frances Osborne, trose and Lady Caroline Graham, Marquis Gral Duchess San Carlo., the L.cics Ashburnham, 1.4 and Lord John Thynne, Ludy Eler.horouiti Karl and Countess Delaw•arre, Earl and Count. General Nigh, Captain Jones. Hon. Archibali Ludy Dude and Miss Morton, Mr. and Mrs. r ham, Sir Henry and Lady Turrens, Caputo Ei The Lady of Sir JOHN NilltilAY open' did house in Wimpole-street, on Monday a proportion of the gay world. The cc sisted of many of the leading personages and a proport►on of whom hrst visited Of MANSFIED'S Divertisement. Mrs. WARD opened her elegant ir.al ford-square, on Monday evening, to a rous assemblage of her fashionable frit a Quadrille Ball. The dancing comma early hour, led off by the accornplisl of the hostess, and a Gentleman of rant reigncrs and oti.eas of distinaion joined dance, which was kept up with great late hour. There was a most sumptim viands, wines, ' and plate at the supper was served in the grand rating-room. • did not separate till morning had air some hours, highly delighted with the amiable dispositions of the whole lama' PHILHARMONIC.-The-Third Conti ciety was given on 'Monday last. The were selected from the most approved Band was led with extraordinary ab LODYR, of Bath. Kt NO'S TUZATR IL—Often as Don Gioo represented, it still has lost none of its drew, last night, one of the most crow liant houses of the season. The perfol themselves with their usual effect, a:1 went off remarkably well. COVENT-GA RDEv.--After the favou. Rob Roy, last night, the Farce of I 11 .. ives %vas substituted for the un , .l:cces Puss in Bucits. The change was hailed applause, and harmony prevailed 0: evening. The damage done to ine c Monday night has been so perf, scarcely any sign of it was viA:e DkuRY-LwwE.--Last night, atter Rob Roy, the comic Afterpiece, e.:ti ty . a Day, was eerformed, with to the cating of the characters. briefly noticed. Mrs. AT. , .1 underto part of the Page, for the first time, a herself with great spirit. Mrs. DAMS' another novelty, and at least equal to success ; and Mr. OKBEItItY . 3 Artoliu.t to a single scene, deserves to be 'remit; comic treat. The remaining chara,ter usual, and the whole went cff with es at. tifti! scenery with which Rob Roy abouiJ of the broken ice under the feet ot ti: Piece, is quite nourelk in theatrical re CITY BUSINEIS.—A COlttt of Aide yesterday at Guildhall. The Th4:-.1.s were unanimously voted to the Big 01 Roucat, and the Rev. W. CHAEY, D.I Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, lent Sermons preached before the Cou: vernors of the several Hospitals, at (1 Nevigate-street, on Monday and Toes, week last—Twelve bars of gold. wev of 1800 ounces, were sworn off for Messrs. SAMUEL DIXON and Deputy sworn Coal-meters, in trust; AA N SCATCHERD, D. DuirTEN, and Musa, in trust, for the City, for four years, it ben of the Court of Common Council. drag, tht Cpl a 4 e‘P ea q tdrtd 001 pk e or .4 r SAM( b Y annitt that 2 ( It icklY led a l t y, tudt ,. t ; i, N • an a tarriehtt,d 4 th fours ct. - . in I, the li ce ., 1 actor ta.! 1 • 44. , i been p t he : 11-tui ot i, i v , cameo 1' are of it:o'A o f th at ba t n. Lo' tau .„. b o d ing ruZy, rd .lit , ay.? ! 4,0 , g on re wt m , wilt crap e a t this G Lathed b ? I i s , t rcuku ' s ouse !pond two k od to ha fib 0 41 nine r a 41.-.7 of whi t , ' sa g Ls an d . ~. ph( er• :a pr..... on Ti satin sLue i , SAM ; trimr.:ed ro Over %thick ; CIUC ttn, tad remit. Ip 4 t lace ; th e stayinf truustme& s ttple urP ram o whit Lae, ani re:J.4l;i, f.,2 • uel, tl th, 10 Tor. e! k r 01 :12 the., Lt. a thr , SC claim act i k ,4 :on to maw:zeas t it tii Be& I x *, . in. e 1.4 ainiAZ I!! Ai . . °per . . 61 shire » e a Sc only Treas :world:7l:e Lon dente of lhd e IA well lusenser.ts d card ;'7. •se. a• ur, abo:::ra be ma. e •rooms.' ley, recce Car ~ 1 ilea Duch..att lest his a ' t m e me sorii: bald I The 1. odysesc lyre. tec.&t `!r. JI :lea her as-tisfor ay Vier , !y S company ma: r-d be. es in higEne, rd net. I the Coaauss unders. anion ?hi. • a most came. The L ltrs Same messed a! as use to ished daughter Sir Sa nk. Muy fa The L ed in the mat! it Sam t spirit until a cera Ii - aous display 4 Sir S :r table. eitai ade to The cumpaar • purl ready darted 'atm, • attentiots rA anted ly. on al ere • ;.. • ving e cs ade, s N 1 ast:r. ix ents t . . 1 ,!:. gmal The 1 .at sus The ! wded move • t bee )rmeri unts sad t..e i f.l is Lor 'terra aria. ! T he Sir P"c.e s ere , wi:':•!••• ,- cs- words !:s M r the wo d:. r scene 0.1 The re?'!' rt.f ! •-` possible ,e all that :he Drprr:. i merto Ts. F. l go out e : • •,$ Mot h • ce LORD( rick and . ' Mr. o s'• •.• " the Bi tet. r itmctee brings ',or 4 •••:•. This a Ts we% injunc. t.—intl:e'vat• but if Pte Cc Le ::.:-: and ac tic*: sr 7frien i t . ..e Court 1p I:V U. Nislet 4 a bout et , ir 4 ":' of a Bird-s 'l:r4t's t h met e article !sda. in 1::4 4 ° were t tha at v expo:lam Flea sat. s'r t lob e' lessrs. PURI ?ono Corn-met"." r c hirn, • so long 3 1 tonal 1. of his