Star. — London, England, 1825-12-10 00:00:00

Chio Liberating Army, inviting them to attend by means of their Representatives at the Gonna' Con stituent Congress, which is now legally and solemnly installed.-4, The invitations spoken of in the precedint article, and the instructions which the embassy may re-* ceive fop sbc ft_ria N ie Execntir rew,gp i aLtranfeL their basis, tbit".iinln!igh the four provinces have al ways belongerijo titii estate, it is the wish of the General,. Conititttestebviiets, they should be left perfectly free to decide, as they may tbifsk most advantageous for their . interests and welfare.—.s. This resolution will regulate the conduct of General Din Jose Antonio Alvares de Amnia, and in conformity with. it, will the Bsecutive Power lisstie the necessary orders. GOMM!, VALUES, GOMEZ, ACOSTA. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. —.sm. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols 'openedat 534 4, and got op to 64. Several large per. chasm have been made. They are now 11111 114 fee the Account. In the Foreign Market litd. Is deist. Current Prices: Old Spanish 144 IS, Remise 661, Nieideen Sic per Cent. 641 65, Celosablan New lin IS, Greek Kends 17 It. Buems Ayres, par. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 21154 211 % 3 per Cent. Ned. 8234 % • per Cent. emu. Shut. S per Cent. Red. 89 1 4 %, 96 89 1 4 • 4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann. 20.1934 India Bonds 17 24 dis. • • .• 000 Excheq. Hills 19 25 11 25 • 1:500 ditto 20 25 dis. • 0100 and 1200 ditto 12 10 dis. • • Bank for Acct. 213 Vous. for AccOunt 83% 84 83% V. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Asada' Ms 5 p Ct Mr:. lkrip. Brainiest &edge . Nrepolkan Ikeda, Do. Scrip. 5 p 11115, Peru.. lkia,S pe 4S Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 4$ Menus Ayres Deeds Ditto Scrip, 1610.6 p C. Chinon Boads,6 p Ct. Postuguess Kends Colombian lids, 6 p C. Press. ads. c p C. Ditto Acct. Do. Bends ISM - Do. Ede 11114.624. $ Russ. Eds. ISSS, tip Ct. Do. Acc.6sl 391 Ditto Acct. Danish Melds, 10$ Span. Sp Ct. C. 141 1 Du. Marks Ditto for Ace. 141 Dittollonds.3 p Ct. IS'S, 601 1 Ditto SIO. Ditto Acct. Span. p. t.'t. C. let; Greek Bonds French Rims, S p C. Do. Ms, 11125,, 161 Emitange, Ditto Acct. pC. Wench Rent's. sp C. Mn.x Bonds $ p. Ct. Kuban?, Do. 134,1643,4 p Cc.6l Guatemala Scrip, dia. Do. Aut. 65 41 5 41 1 f Ditto Atm. dis. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIRKS, TWO O'CLOCK. 141111112. too 3$ 100 S 100 S SO 100 S 100 • S • SS 5 40 *0 40 10 100 SS 10 6 100 le SO S Argo Mexican Spin. Brasitian Castello & Espirito Santo Cobalt and Copper Chilian Colombian Tywarnbale 'United itozican Ditto New British !ton Company • Oritiah Rock Sc Patent Salt Massimo Company Patent Bricks Vigo Bay 41 41i • 1$ I . Is, 17* ISkls 7111 Si ISO ISO During the pressure of any public grievance, it will invariably be found that a general anxiety prevails to discover some quarter or other on which to attach the blame of the misforyntte t rather than to devise the means of remedying the evil when it has happened:— joat as when hay-sticks. aro on fire, people puszle their beads to conjecture who may be the incendiary, not reflecting that there may have been in the heart of the property itself,- combustible ingredients capable of spon taneous ignition. So it has been in the recent commer cial distresses. The fury of Share Speculations raged last Year in this country, end was supported by the facility afforded for berrowing, at a time when disposable capital was is excess: Real mercantile transactions suddenly, in the meanwhile, increased to a prodigious extent, by the removal of many commercial restrictions on To reign Trade. Both the one and the other clan of adventure absorbed the whole capital before unem.. ployed, and, in addition thereto, createda vast amount . of fictitious capital, in the shape of accommodation bills. A great speculation in cotton happening to fail, the note of Alarm was instantly 'sounded. The accomthodation bills could no longer'he renewed, by a progeny of the same unblessed kindrid.:: : and the El Dorado, from whose treasures they were to beisiid, bad still remained u'ndisiovered. They art protested ; and money to pay them is in the highest Sequin. Property is .sold to a great disadvantage, debts are pressed in, all depOsit mo ney of every description, whether entrusted to town or country Bankers, Agents, Brokers, or others, is sud denly reclaimed, and these, in their turn, deliver over their debtors to the tormentors ; so that the monies,. turn given from a single point in the centre, vibrates its disastrous motion, by infinite radii, to every part of the circumference, and becomes for the moment a real calimity. But the tangible property, the absolute capie tal of the country remains just as it was before, with the slag!, exeePtion of the foreign loans. When the visionary wealth is therefore dissolved into its primitive elements of a thin air," can there be any doubt that the panic can- Sequent on its dissolution will subside, that mutual con dence will be mewed; and that the &posit money, now withdrawn, will be returned into circulation and seek for re-investtaent its lieretofaiel• • - • In all this, we. his - MISTY' coriceivit;thi • Ott- . dote are as intelligible. to our If-cackiis as • cond *10" — • : There:is no reason, therefore, - .for imputinethe recent d ;stress to the three Mitt% to which we yesterday abided as having bent put forth by so tints of our • eatehrpo;' "Ties respectively. 1 11 Fseltre. lst.Tha Ifie the Bank was the • curse •pf the country. •I•td. That th e Batik and eonnify bankers, in departing irom-tiro ordi+ nary principles of banking, to lend money on mortgage, had cancnereed the evil. sid i ejilit thi'iatter ;espied the, as s attsrby,easibase isTniesk ` 9d. Thartbe repeal of the Usuri . Lassa, if ..adgPterillst Session, woad' have preVentsil It is evident that eaeh thew topics 'open a very ire.kiAoldiscussion, in w espial we cannot at oars W f, therefore. content enter. to must for the present, -iletfaltfa with observing, in refitence to the two Ent points, that the Monopoly enjoyed by the Bank, is the rock on which is anchored the only security the country possesses against an excessive circulating medium in pai l per ; for,it is owing to that monopoly alone, that Parlia ment has any right or pretence for inquiring into if. fairs of the Bank and compelling it to limit its hinges. And it is beyond all question that country bankers are governed, in their creation of paper, by tke Assent of Bank notes and gold which they tan command. If, however, they could obtain Bank paper to any "meat, for which they could lodge real or moveable mentity,, then is it self-evident that thii nation, like France Tor nterly, would be deliged with assignats, inasmuch as every estate, real or peKional, throughout the land,coutd be pledged for its representative in promissory notes ; gold being a commodity of high intrinsic value, would become useless, would disappear, and be expelled from circulation, and all foreign trade wAuld cease, except where it toold be carried on by barter. - The great retarding force, therefore, which effectu ally . overcomes the .perretual tendency to excessive issues of poet; is found in the limits- don of Bank of England Notes. The advance of money on mortgage would certainly have created an excess of the circulating medium, had it-not been that the sums so borrowed were, in the vast majority of cases, raised in order to pay off old incumbraaces, at an easier rate of _interest; and that the creditor who thus had his capital returned on his hands found an immediate market is the Public Funds, or otherwise, for his money, by reason that the very inconsiderable extent to which the Bank advanced on mortgage, was gradually subtracted from its or dinary issues. In short, so long as the amount of .Bank-notes in circulation continued the sans', the system of lending on mortgage could have no influence either way ; and it has already been 'hewn, that the extent of the issues of country banks depends ab solutely on that of theßank ; else they could not count on solvency for a single moment. Now, we know by the last official statement, that the total sum of Bank notes in existence is only equal to eighteen millions. We also know, that in time of war it amounted to double that sum : and we see before our eyes that the market price of gild is lower than the Mint price. How then can it be said that our paper currency is excessive ? We are under the necessity of deferring our remarks on the country banks, and the schemes proposed by our modern Soloas for their perfection and improve aunt. One lawgiter, however, proposes a remedy so . l singularly absurd, that we must find room for it.-- He suggests that every Banker should issue no intim notes than to the amount for which he can previously pledge Stock with the Commissioners of the National Debt. As this will absorb all Isis capttal, we should wish to know by what means he is to find gold to pay his notes after he has issued them ? The efforts now Making in the great county of York to secure the return i at the next Election, of Represents• tives hostile to the , - Catholic claims, naturally excites much public as . Wellits local interest, as Yorkshire, if it has not given the tbst% has often taken the lead on po. litical questions: !One of our cotemporaries allude to these proceedings as a proof' that public opinion has undergone a great change in Yorkshire, on the subject of Catholic emancipation; this, however, is not the case,. for it has always been a zealous Protestant county. although its present Representatives are both favour able to the Catholic claims. To some this may appear paradoxical; but when we consider the expense of a contest, ins county so extensive, and containing about twenty-two thousand freeholders, it is evident that two -or three of the rielsest familiei have only to unite their interests,, and they e 4 almost procure the return of any Member they please. ' • It is true, that in the - *memorable contest of:1807,' whin there were only 'three Candidates, and the et. pence of the election; was about Arm haadiad 4rtci , thousand poun.it, Mr.-Wmararoacs was brought in on the independent interest ; but it is to be recollected that the talents and _popularity of this Gentleman united men-of every 'party in his favoer ; his exertions. to pro- • cure the abolition of the Slave Trade, bad made him be considered rather as the. representative of hu manity itself in the House of Commons; than Member for the County of York; thus it war, that there was not only an immense subscription raised to defray Mr. Wu.szaroaca's share of the espensis of the contest, but the neighbouring counties contributed' to the fund. Nay more, there was even, a meeting of the frjends to the abolition of the Slave Trade held in London ; Lord Tetonuoutu in the Chair, • at which several respititiclis:were yams!, with a view of pro rioting his4Jagiaa. . One of these declared, " that the talents and . tried -integrity of Mr. WILIUMORCZ had givetkaistonly to the county of York, Issue the nation intetost in his, rit-eleeti,eit was there foce-ospiverl. to Ries* sabacriptioi tilsti the expenses ot the contest, whims a lie-ameie!..ja Atlas varying tOritsittrinsfa to SOOkeres esbeeribotsse:. • . ,• To the moral inflame bir..Wiiniiksarsos possessed. is I 1 0 6 sloe a datta chi. , interest, of isle it'd* *rand idates (tbe of Fikeielibbi) lb* tit 1160. HURT LAIr l at.i,Es, yet with all these adaptors he only: had a majority of about six hundred. The fact is, that bad the two great families of FITZWILL'IAM aid Haaawoov 'coalesced, irtstend 6f being opposed to each other, Mr. WlLams:once himself would bate lint his election. WEsiention these circumstances to thew the great dif-, ficalty :grooming a Member for i torkshire, an piny, or 'even independent interests. But Co return tO the general 'feeling of the county of York on the Catholic question, we say it was always decidedly opposed to it. 'The late Mr. WALTIA Faswitzs felt this. This Gentleman was returned on the popular interest, for the county of York, in 1806, but having unluckily sleclared . himself favourable to the. Catholic claims "during ..the short administrarsion of the Whigs, he felt, on his return to. his constituents, on the dissolution of Parliament, that such was the public feeling on the subject, that there' was no prospect of his re-election, and he declined 'to offer himself a second time. There hive lately been several meetings held in. various towns of Yorkshire,with a view of procuring the return of two Gentlemen on the Anti-Catholic interest. We do not know on what ground success is anticipated, unless it is thought, that if the present Members are allowed quietly to keep their seats, they will permit the other Gentlemen to be the supplementary Members, Yorkshire being,at the ensuing Election, allowed to send four Member', a privilege which the City of York once possessed. It is, perhaps, also thought that Lord MILTON will scarcely incur **expense of a contest, on account of a contingepey, prebablosot very remote, which may give hies a seat in another House ; we, on the contrary, think his Lordship would readily again throw down the glove to contest die county, confident that no person or party would take it up. Of the candidates proposed for Yorkshire, on the Anti-Catholic interest. we know nothing; no doubt,, they are men of strict honour and talents ; but they have not the reputation of twenty years parliamentary exertions, which Mr, WILSERFORCE possessed ; nor' can it be expected that they will unite so many suf frages in their favour as he did, and yet we have shewn with what difficulty it was that his return, in 1 1807, was procured. . . • good deal of misrepresentation has gone forth on the subject of the Yorkshire election ;- we saw in one of the Papers a boast that there was butOneneWspaper in the county of fork ravourable to the Catholic Claims, whereas we believe there are five or six ivie advocate them stoutly. It was also. reported ikaf Mr. STUART T u vw ORTLZT, one of the present MembersfOr'ilie County, had changed his sentiments on the itibjf!Ct'of the Ca-, tholic claims; this. Mr. W. has aopii4 in. littor• to the Reit. HOMY HEAP, who had made thn . #quirf, and the following letter to the EditorlpfihnTerkskikeGazdter - • Weßvisylfriii.L; .Noitasz Mk • . Stn.—ln your paper of Saturday last, I obierre - the following paragraph, stated to be taken from: Oa • itieflaltronleis" 01 the preceding Thursday, sad width I have slue seen repeated io the London pewspapen Mr. $. Vloattau—lt is rumored, that it cooseitetio A . A.* change lately perceptible io the aspen of the ,Catholie quritim, Mr. Wonky does . . not consider himself warranted-in Supporting it in fume." • • -' Nino at all dines . Most Melts that my plhical opintons should , be thoroughly - known by any consktueoti,' I.:ant4rstoto particularly so at this periodi-aod with rehrente to i b! great question alluded tots the Athemit paragraph. I beg, therefore, to My,. that there is no fttundatial . ke the roam, whisks it MOodeoe: - Too are at liberty, if loillifolt proper, to publish ti bvietter in you next amber. I sm. Sir, your very humble &Mast, ...• J. A. STUART woarrsz We have only now to add, that both Lord : rs. Toss and Mr. WoisTx . have deelAred their intention of ofering themiaViSir r agius to represent the county, at the ensuing election, and that strong as 'the public feeling may be in Yorkshire, on the subject of the Roman Catholit ClUinrs, it will have a powerful competitor in the interests and inttience•of these Gentlemen. In stale thi Earl of -Haaaiiocks may throw his interest,- sire know not, but amide . wi l certainly depend on his Lordship in this respect. We Ulla received Geriman Papers to the Sd it Oil of them, the . 4111gernein Zeituag, contains letter from Napoli di Itoinarsia. purporting to be written by one German to another. It. however, smacks of French origin. and givecivinst outrageously deplorable picture of the Greeks. We insert. it fcir its extravagance and absurdity : AUGSBURG. Damage 1. ' • W. is uN3 - t - liged to a friend for the communication of the following extract of a letter from Napoli di Ro mania, dated the 7th of October (from - a German to another German at Corfu)c ,4 The Cambrian frigate ) which has been for three. days in our Roads, sails today or tomorrow for Corfu, l and I take thii opportunity of writing to you, after a 'long silence. I have not left Greece since May. r passed a considerable part of this time in the islands, part at Athirst, end the last here. • The object of my scientifit researches has. beets attended with little snectss, not SD aach on account of the war as of inexpressiblo . wretchedness, which is daily in creasing in .this classic country. I have, . however, ured milt beautiful . medals, and hope .to bring home some not uninteresting notes of the Greeks.. I sin sick and tired. So mach corruption, with so much barbarism, as is found in the majority of the people, I have never before alea. Napoli is the Centre of a base bunting after money.; every one has the word country in his mouth) bat how many' are those who would not sell it for a pairoli Pistol' inlaid with silver.? The Moreotes, ftyingfromlbtaliim, crowd •streets• of this town: seeeral of their victorious CnOtainsoil the Deligiannis, Londo, and a hundred ildrere; lounke from'sa-rise to san-mt in the coffee. Govern Mint hai no power to compel these uselessl:eagabonds to - their duty ; it reckons 36,000. eeldiers, and has not, in fact, 6,000 ;bait can employ. .Meantime, as is natural, the. internal disbeders and em isarrasstnehts increase, while the means of relltedying them decrease in•proportion ; and ass* Aduiinigiatioo exists, Greece will Consume itself, whether the Turk. are victor:ous or not. It:araocogo, :he J 7:01 itho might_ establish some order- in Otero: ; t rounded by enemies on every side, and without assist. ance and Tens to do any good. Hence it is, that in a period of five months, nothing has :many been dc- 1 . for the defence of the country, except the organising one battalion, and this would not have been aez .. 0 .,. plished, bat for the patience, support, and daily cfforts of the French. Everithing that has the most A rne .. resemblance to a military arrangement 'is wholl y • and solely the work of the F:auks, especially the French. The whole business may, perhaps, be the. racterised thus: 7 -the Greeks, totally incapable, without a spark Of patriotism, occupied and divided by th e meanest interests, idle, thoughtless, never. ready, e le . are still kept feom falling by the counsels and exertk ne of the Franksi the colossal stupidity of the Turk;ond the tardiness of the Egyptians. If the Greeks lead the articles on Grcpce iP the European Journals,theyr o t i gh : have a right to cqnsider all Europe as one great Bee. lam. • The lonian Islands, where you h ave lived fcr some months (particularly Zante), furnish their fua contingent to this mass of lies. I fancy to myse lf there are regular manufactories , of news th ere , where they work after certain rules. The American Com modore, Rogers and his people, who were some d a y s inuur Roads; have conceived the most unfavourable notions of the state of things in Greece. I have spok en to several American Officers,and to Commodore Rog ers himself, and they have all, with one accord, assured roe that they had not found in Greece a single element cf real political freedom, or of a Well•regulated Gove z . ment. Manrocordato apPeared to them to bi the only man who possessed some ideas of politics and social organisation, but that he. himself despaired of boos able to make his countrymen capable of them, mad re. garded the cause of independence as lost, I think to stay here a few weeks, and to be . in Corfu by the ca of this year." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. --•..r~ Arrived off Dover, the *anus, Dam", front Boston. Off Peosance the John, lhousan, front Smyrna ; and th e Liam „ from Lisbon. At Wbitthaven the Eliza Ann, Hann.von, front hlirsmkhi. At• Cork, the. 4evrtt, Bums. from Been* Ayres. The Orion, I)eigiumvers. freql to Liverpool, was totaay I wrecked 14 inst. in South Ronal6kay ; Ciefr saved. Cup and part of the materials expected to be Avid. M u nd t , night. the brig . Nicholson, CAR Master, laden with coals. from Harrington to Dublin. was driven on the strand, ma the Black Rock. She bad pieiriendy lest ism ander and reddtt, and was completely water-lofted,' her stito baring been driven in. The crew were saved. • • • • FAusotterr, Dee:. I.—Wilet 4.—.Airived the Nancy, Fink from &. John's. Newfoundland, In SI days, with loss of bulwarks, staunchions, bead, and part **Cher cargo thrown overboard; Acores packet. M' Mosta, frorA'Denis—sailed the 34th (Maw r and the Finny, Hamann:a; &An London. Sailed the Aliens Patterns, for Van Diemen.'s band; Ahem', Psetasort, for St. Michael's; Ceerops. G2L310111, for Trinidad; Brazil packet. Sess. urr, for Rio de lam:fro; Henry William. Worts, for .Maltat*Sl F: Adam steamer, Coma, for Corfu; and the Enterprise, au, for Bilboa. Promoont, Dec. 11.,—Wind• Z.—Arrived the Doneastrt,T*, from' London for Van Olemetes Land:. William Maitland, Mos• amt. front Waterfor4 fort hoodoo • .and the Hind, Bunn, heti. Antwerp, • Poareatourn, Delkl4.Wlnd N.E. by N. line westher.w..lis arrivals Or mailings. :•••••:: • • Drat, D. 9.-11101 - • Airived. and sailed for the Ilirer, the•Svrift, hliehati's. Pas•ed through from' At River, the, Woo dman, 'Lucy, with convicts, frr Van Ellemeris Lica ; Smelt; Sir Sierra Leone; Speke transport, for Cok; Mary Ann, ......slor.tite westward; Helm., ASTROP, for Smyrna; tied the Highland 4 1 a,#;Foors, fat Malts. Remains, his Ilarst7's ship Routine. . . Ltvatroot; Daeif..r.Wind S.—Arrived the Washington,Jcsu, and faneashire Witeii; Nuts, from Lisbon ; BIrA hy, 51nas, from Bremen ; • and the. Magdalene, Romans, from Zonte, ar. Vitirroam Dm. SetsEDoring the storm on Thursday r.ishr; Era oloope..txre.wseffie4,op this coast. The Sant Filt,Ufite, MM. dopie,,aisd'Amm,"altliilien with iron, and bound front Newport: `tittreo"olastow and two to Liverpool, were driven on the stand at* Tassimpshane; the fifth, of which we have not beau able to ,leariathe name or destination, was lost on St. Patrick's Bridy. 'Wee hands were lost from one vessel, the crews of the tubas were saved. Thursiay, the Duke of - t r ona left town cn a visit to Mr. Gaszowooo, at his seat near Sudbury, Suffolk. The Duchess of RENT honoured Covent Garden Tbeatre,witivher presence yesterday evening. The Cri.tNclitiost of the RECIIEQUER and Lad! SARAH Rain:son came to town yesterday, from their how at Beckenham, Kent, and in the evening returned to Beckenham. REPRESENTATIVE PEER FOR IRELAND —Stitt of the voting on Tuesday last t—Lord FaaweAst 40; Lord blowarasau. 34—Majority for Lord FARNHAM 6. Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE yesterday arrived in town from Paris, having been engaged in painting a portrait of the Kin of FRANCt, by commission from our Most Gracious Soveatuns Several silver vases have been eahibi ed Yip. taken by the English adventurers &Om the galleons is the Whir. They are in a tolerable state of preservation. Wednesday, S r H. Toanaws, the Adlotant•Gene• rat, inspected in the Infantry Barrack-yard, einterbury, the De pots of the 2d, 3d, 6t1420th, 38th, 41st, 47th, and 48th itegiuwom A considerable number of the men from each Depot, will march is the beginning of January, to embark for the East Indies: and L l ! ii inspection took place In consequence. 'l,le DepOts maudlin' healthy lads. The Duke of Devonshire arrived is town yesterday, from his seat, Chatswonh, Derbyshire. Earl Spencer has arrived at the Earl. Talbot's seat in Stahl& shire, from Lord Bagot's seat , Blithbeld. Countess Spencer left town: yesterday, for bet sesi, Altherptp Northainptonahlre. - ' Earl Gower hal arrived It Leal Harewood's seat in Yirkthicro from a tour. CAME Run; 9.—The present .Repretentati rst of the University (Lord EALMFASTOIN and Mr. Ns**. as well as the ATTODINEY-0111111RAL, have - persoialit canvassed the ;cadent members of the Slisate, during the last few .days. Mr. (300LBOAN is also announced . as a candidate. Saturday, the remains of the late much reapetia Dean of Gloucester (Dr, Pt.trurrac), were.consigned fO the tomb. The pall-bearers were, the Right Hon. Earl BATHORST,•Josarn - EA. the Rev. REGINALD PINDAIR, T. J. L. Bata', Esq. the Rev. Jamas Vh - TaltitiLL, and J. T. HMG% Esq. The three sons of the• deceased, and two otherrelatiyes, followed the body as • • • ,he mourners:. On entering the great __western door o f i Cathedral, the processi .n was joined by the Right Rev. the Bishop. of the Diocese; the• Members of the.ch i r ter, Minor .Catioas, Arc. ' At the Old Bailey Sessions this morning. S as was triad aaa. an hadammatt Mm with swag' 141 k et OctOPer. a t ietr*r Irlaidi saw !dills Lambs in hi _g ca r's of istlevaisoitoo to die "Gleadral reautillat,==rhir Jury reL w' Verdict el Gal* tirsadtektbe him* with Wen to gre ate the postage to big own wee. - A question will, thereon , "' • fat the opinion of the twelve Mies. e Loos iD d inst ro duce< ) een so I otic de 'Leo s"' te bo, are love (11 la' OT lanliodt p1)11 (armed. .gritistS jiff, lint atm' ins, fip give sire n o cliapti CIIMOI Igt if W acquii The t of sv t ight vi 'ith I liab's w hal ant rile tale Jetil r. .ioc iatic ,ings sPorm Ji mu u r Day, it t Ilayins I ;iJ cams el At tli tcas con ground armed t snapped the Cou went, o Mood tired ne lit the ni hail au darce it *as ind zoom,. s cotton s lived wi other p; bell pat without bad futi tt.e knee :: tli::i tain V; ithii ca drat the b 4 tour and J on ,l vccut . culitt 'culotte .~ 1 .1