Star. — London, England, 1824-03-11 00:00:00

~--~- . - rest on their oars for 4:tinse. - . As friends of humanity, they cannot wish to increase the miseries of the objects of their sympathy. There ate great difficulties to be got over, of which not they, but the colonists themselves, must bear the mfrs. These difficulties the Government alone can grapple, With any chance of success. But the friends of the abolition, powerful as they are in this country, ma) exert themselves in distinguishing those colonies a hich have come into their humane views. Men 401 sordid ideas must be ruled by the influence of gain. Could a preference be given in the home market, for example, to the productions of those colonies that had adopted the measures recommended, it would do more in the way of enforcing them than all the humane 19- tcrs and recommendations of the abolitionists could ef fect for a century. Slave-holders cannot be acted upon like the members of more civilized communities. The air of slavery is fatal to the milder sympathies of our nature. As the abolitionists. then, cannot wish to see the removal of one evil effected by the operation of ano ther, they must, we repeat it, do nothing more just at present in the shape of active proceeding—they must wait until peace among the negroes be completely re stored. But let them never lose sight of their objects, the moral instruction of the negro, and his preparation for a better social state, if it be only in those islands where the colonists will tolerate it. Tken if negro freedom should never be achieved by the efforts of the British nation, and continue to be-thwarted by the co lonists, hut should ultiniately be effected by those na. tto al but terrible causes which in process of time will inevitably operve to bring it about, they will have done infinite good, by lessening the intensity of the re action and the force of the convulsion. The crown of ptaisewol thy exertion always comes at last, and is not less brilliant and glorious for'being procrastinated. (New Jfintilifyilfograins) Y. J. PARLIAMENZ'ARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 10. This morning the Loan Cnascsuza heard the continuation of the Appeals of " Conelly e. Kirwan," from the Court of Chancery in Ireland ; when Alr. Harr:ewes heard out fur the appellant and t Mr. Snanwes. in part for the respondent, and the , further he aring. was adjourned till Monday neat. At a qwarter to three o'clock the Loan CIIANCZLIAR adjourned the House during pleasure, which resumed at a quarter to five. Mr. I aviets, front the Custom-House, presented at the Bar an Account of all Exports front Great Britain to the Colonies in North America, Irons the year 1764 to the year 1775. • Air. KUt PI from the Treasury, presented the Seventh Report of the Commis sioners for Inquiry with respect to the Revenue. Mr. Jonsmow, from the London Dock Company, presented an Account of their Receipts and Disbursements for the last year. Upon the motian of the Karl of Suarrassumr, the Revenue In. qulry Bill was read a third time, and then passed. The Irish Church Rates 11111, and the Animal Indemnity Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported without any amend ments to the House.—Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. /meson presented an Account of the Receipts and Disburse ments of the London Dock Company, from the 70th November, 1842, to the 30th November, 1823. A Petition was presented from the Publicans of Hertford, against the Duty on Excise Licenses. Dir. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition for a similar pun• pose from the Licensed Victuallers in the Isle of Ely.—Ordered to be prk tett. A Petition was presented from the Town Council and Magis trates of Edinburgh, relative to the Salmon Fishery Laws.-.-Or demi to re on the table. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from Henning-hall, Nor. f.lk, praying for the Abolition otSlavery in the British Colonies. Lord J. RUSSELL presented Petitions from the Borough of Chester, from Somer.haan, and from Tavistock, for a like purpose. BYNG presented a similar Petition from Staines. A similar Petition-was presented by Mr. STICICS, from the Clergy and other Inhabitants of Beverley, in Yorkshire.—Petitions or dered to lie on the table, and be printed. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Tavistock, praying a Repeal of the Duty on Coati 'carried coast wise. —Ordered to lie on the table. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Taristnek, against the-Burning of Women in tile East Indite.— Ordered to he printed. A Petition was presented from the Freemasons of Coleraine, praying to be placed upon an equal footing wisp the Freemasons of Englard.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. L. KECK presented a Petition from ilinclaey, in Leices tetshire, against Negro Slavery. Mr. GOULBURN brought in a Bill to amend an Act hat Session for the better administration of justice in the Cull: ride of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. HERMES brought in a Report of the Continktee for a Surply to his Majesty from the Duties on Tobacco and Snot Mr. ELLICE prrsemed a Petition from the Ribbon Weaversel Coventry *phut the Repeal of the Duties or. Foreign Silk. The Itenotrable Member stated, that be had presented the Petition, which had been with him a few days, in order to say that the ex planations which had been made to the Ribbon Weavers by the treasury had given tbem'the greatest satisfaction. The Report of the Mutiny Bill was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. • The Postage Rates Bill went through a Committee. A desultory conversation took place relative to the postage of tters between England and Ireland. in which Sir J. Newroser, Bir. Gammas, Mr. Bactwea, btu toot pit. The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was nod a second time. The House resolved into Committee, Mkd up the blanks in the Fuer per Cents. Dill, and ordered the Report to be brought to-morrow. Mr. PHILLIPS reicetted a Petition from the Solicitors of Manchester, "trying fora Repel of that part of the Act of the 4 101 Geo. 111. in so far as Stile welt pre - vaned from acting as Notnles.—Ordered to Real the table. A Messenger from the Lords requested the Report of the Select Committee of IBM epee the laws and repletion' of the Linen Trade of Inland.—Ordered. Mr. HUMS presented a Petition from the Joutserpe Tin ' plate Workers. sad another front the Joerneynten.Reot and Shoe makers of London, against the Combine*, lawe—Ordered to lie on the table. The same Hon. Member presneed a Petition from a person of the name of Walter Hosteywood Dick% one of his Majesty's hedges of the Peace for the County of 0101113:14Cf. The PsiWaoar Mad that be had loot possession of his estate in that CM S% olds the fees of Court were so great as to prevent him from repining it. lie (Mr. Home) understood that there was a mode by which such an individual 'gold sue Esfiwnse p..pru, bat then than who ap plied for it must swear that they weir mot worth Si. The Petition prayed for an alteration in the Veva of Court, and in the method of prosecuting gratis.—Ordered to be printed. Mt. HUbill "'merited a Petitions front certain Inhabitants of - Montrose. for a revision of the Salmon Fishery Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table. The same Honourable Member brought up the Report of the Artisans' Committee. Dr. LUSH IN °TON a Petition front the Inhabitants of tbitown of Drogheda,• Ireland. praying to be restored to their, Corporate Rights.--Ordered to be printed. MI. HUME begged to know of the 'Debt numerable Gentle man opposite, was it Weeded by Govereeseet that a Bat should be introduced for the of the Spiteedde Aet? Mr. HUSKISSOR mid that the Hesse would recollect that a Dill with that object had passed the Deem last &Woe, bet which had been rejected by the Other limns of -Patibeamthakee whist he understood some difference of elblen respect*" it had ashen. Ile thought a Bill for the oraght *ember to Wakes, in the other House being Mmepried*, he skeeld support any MU having that object, in wMeh Wise it should originate. VALUATION OW MILANO. Mr. S. RICE moved for a new sweey and valuation of Ireland. He said that it was many years since that had taken p l ace; a nd men of different political opinions had agreed to the the measure, in order to necessity of tranquillise the country. He rejoiced that the Irish Go. 11 ! ! !. 14) "FM ". , , •• I : • 'r . •• • vertu tent h a d ex p i tued thing! o:tubas; and he huped abet ehoy.woold voted: coucdr with hiin in attaining fbiedesirable end. • Mr. DAWSON agreed in•ltbe propelety of the measure slow proposed, as; he wia quite convinced of the inequality of the assessmeafeo. He cautioned his Right Honourable Friend the Seretary for. Ireland, against trusting to any of the surveys already in exist once, as from personal expelierke he-could assure the House that nothing could be more imperfect, nothing more gross than those surveys. - `Colonel Tamil, Sir Joao Newsom?, and Mr. D. Baowria, concurred in all that had been said by the Honourable Gentlemen who had preceded them. Mr. GOULBURN was fully aware of the great inac curacy of the printed surveys—The Motion was then agreed to, as was another Resolution for the appoint ment of a Select Committee to consider the best mode of carrying the foregoing Resolution into effect. SILK TRADE. Mr. H USKISSOisI rose to move that the House should resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to take into consideration certain matters connected With the Silk Trade, for the purpose of acquainting the House that an arrangement had been made with the perspns interested in that trade, by which it was settled that the duty on the stock on band should be remitted—(Ckeers).- Mr. ELLICE repeated the statement he had made early in the evening, that the. parties interested had left town perfectly satisfied with that arrangement. He begged to state that he had attended a meeting of per sons concerned in the silk trade yesterday; whom he bad advised to desist from an intention to petition for an extension of time, convinced as he was that in- the t temper" of the House such Petition would not t r e e t s t e t l :ended to. • , Mr. HUSKISSDN said he intended to move that all silk goods in a manufactured state should be received into warehouses on and for one month after the 25th of March. instant, with liberty to take them thence for home consumption, and that one half of the duty on such silks should be remitted. He agreed with the Honourable Member for Coventry that no application for an extension of time ought to:be made. Itt answer to a question from Mr. Alderman WOOD,- Mr. HUSKISSON stated, that any person aright de posit goods in warehouse ; every facility' would be af forded them; it would only be required that`the goods should be new, and in a reasonable quautity—namely, a single piece. Mr. HUME wished to know how long the parties might keep their stocks on hand? Mr. HUSKISSON answered, that by a previous Re solution, it had been agreed, that any person lodging the raw material before the 25th March should be allowed to take it out again, one half the-duty being remitted ; 'the present Resolution went to extend that principle to manufactured silk any time within the thirty days. Mr. ELLICE said, one beneficial effect of the mea sure was, that he knew many manufacturers to have left town with a determination to set all their people at work, in order to have the raw, material then on hand worked up by the 25th. Mr. HUSKISSON then moved..— ,l That it is the opi , nion of this Committee, - that one half the duty be re mitted on such manufactured silk as shall be taken out for home consumption. within 30,days from 25th inst." The Resolution was agrod to, and the Report ordered to be tead to-ntorrow.—Adjourned. - , _ _ _ E EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consob opened this morning at 90, went up to a, a, a, for the Account, and)ap to this hour they are 932, a, with some bu►i ness doing. The)/ have since lowered to 90. FORMA G N FUNDS. AU Foreign Securities have improved this morning, and have the appearance of advancing. • Current Pricesp—New Spanish 17. Old Spanish 20 a, Russian 941 931 94, Chilian 82 to a Colombian 671 to 68. Austrian 10 , 12, ideatean Scrip 61 1 7 a, New Prussian 961, Old 98, Greek 411 French Scrip 12 ex. div. Portuguese 4. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. VIINNA i nts. 26.—Idetalliques 90. Ilk. Sh. NM 14. PIIICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 8 per Cent. Cons. 9278 93 1 / 8 92% 7 / a 4 per Cents. New 107 1 / 4 106 5 A India Bonds 78s. 765. Excl leg. Bills (£1,090) 525..5 is. 48s.—Sma11 535. 495. India In' Acct. 280 Consols for Acct. 93 1 / 4 sA ) 1 / 24 14. This forenoon we received a Brazil Mail, with the Diario do Govern() of ltio de Janeiro, frowthe 26th of November to the 9th of January, inclusive. The gence these papers contain is of considerable interest, and must tend to diminish the hopes of Portugal being able to recover her lost' egipite in. Brazil. When the • Emrznon dissolved the Legislative Assembly at Rio de Janeiro, in November last, we were the first to justify the measure as necessary, under the circumstances that had occurred, and to defend his MAJESTY from the charge made against him by our brother Journalists, of having any design of- betraying Brazil to the Court of Lisbon. On dissolving an Assembly which had disgraced it self by its intemperance, the EmpEnon promised a new Constitution, calculated to place their freedbm and in dependence on a more solid basis. No time was lost in, redeeming this pledge, and in the San of the 23d ult.l we had the pleasure of announcing that a new Consti tution had been formed for Brazil, on the most liberal' basis, in which it was declared, that " all the powers in the Empire of Brazil are delegations from the nation." By the arrival of the Brazil Mail this morning, w and that the promptitude and good faith of the EMPI. IIOR has been met by adeserving confidence on the. part of the people. The new Constitution, which was 'transmitted to the Senate within five weeks of the dis solution of the Assembly, for its approval or rejection„ was immediately approved of; and in order to avoid all delay as much as possible, and at the same time ascertain the public opinion, books were opened, to which the Citizens were invited to sign their' opi nion, whether, in favour or against the constitutiOs. —After the books had been open twelve days, the Senate i t V. liffirmi doom . . 4;4 , , - _ -- _ ,~ . --.- .... i 'ascertained that the Constitution was gra...hie to the general wishes of the people, and therefore mood his, MAJESTY to fix a day to.have it sworn ,tra, !bin the 9th of January was appointed for "the purpose. In the meantime great activity is displayed in placing the country in a situation to defend itself against any meditated attack from Portugal, of which the Est.. PEROR had been apprised. Letters from Bahia, of December 27, have been re ceived at Qibraltar.. The Government at Bahia bad sent two CommissiOners to the Emperor, deploring the necessity he had beets under of dissolving the i.egisla tire Assembly, but that they should continue faithful to him so long as he proved 'himself Constitutional. A police had been established in Bahia, and snore order' reigned amongst the lower classes.—The following are extracts: RIO DE JANEIRO, DECEIIBF.R 22. The new Constitution is published in a separate pamphlei. It is dated December 11, 1825. A Proclamation of the Senate of the capital signifies to the public, that, on examining the project of the Constitution, drawn up by the Council of State, on the , basis offered by the Emperor, which was sent to the Senate - by a Royal order of the 17th, that it might mike its'remarks upon it, that Body declares that it has no observations to make ; that the project is a proof of the liberalism of his Majesty and of his Ministry ; and considering that a new Assembly could do no more than accept this project, that it is of the highest import. ance to the Emperor to avoid the delay which would ensue from waiting for theacceptance of the Constitution by a new Assembly : the Senate has therefore resolved to collect the general opinion of the citizens,by inv king chum, without Nay constraint, to sign their opinion jn two books prepared for the purpose, one for those who ap prove, the other for those who disapprove it; the books to remain open for twelve days, by which the Senate, knowing the general opinion, will be able to petition his Majesty, in the name of the people, to put the project in force as the Constitution of the Empire, and convoke s the Assembly in the form prescribed by this project, which sh 411 remain the Politidal Constitution of the Emperor of Brazil. The Mail° of 7th January, 1824, contains another Proclamation horn the Senate, announcing that it had ascertained beyond a doubt that the Constitution pro- , posed was agreeable to the general wishes of the people; it had, therefore, requested his Majesty to fix a day when a deputation might wait on him with a petition that he would give orders to have it sworn to and ob ser vecl o as the fundamental law of the Empire. His Ma. [ray had fixed the 9th of January. The Diarto of the beginning of January,'contains various orders from the War-office, for the purpose of obtaining a precise knowledge of the state of the arse nals, of the Navy, and, in short, all the means of defence possessed by the Empire; also for the assembling and marching of troops, &c. &c. One of these orders, dated January 2, says—" His Impetial Majesty hopes that this order, which is of the most pressing. nature, will be executed within a few days, in order that effectual and indispensable measures may be takenfor the defence and security of the Empire." An order dated January 6, says—" It being neces sary to assemble in this capital as great a number of troops as possible, to be employed in the defence of the country, which is threatened with a new invasion by our cruel enemies, the Emperor. ordets the Major-General commititfing the'troops in Minas Gerais, to have 5,000 of the militia of that province ready to march at the first summons to this capital." A limilar cider is addressed to the Government of, the province of St. Paulo, to have militia ready to op prise any'attempt of the enemy upon the coast of that province. Boats are ordered to be got ready to serve as gun- I boats; telegraphs to be elected from the city to the coast; workmen of all descriptions to be engaged to labour in the arsenals, and at the fortifications, &c. This morning we received the Monitcur of Tuesday, by Express. The Elections still continue to cccupy a conspicuous part of the French Journals, particularly the Ultra ones, and the success over the Liberals is an interminable theme of congratulation and triumph. The French Journals contain little political intelligence The Petersburgh Gazettes are entirely silent as to the alleged indisposition of the EMPEROR. Accounts from Corfu of the Sth ylt. in the• Augsburg• Gazelle, state that, ou the sth Patras had not surren dered ; and that the delay was rather owing to the jea lousy among the Greek Chiefs than the bravery and obstinate resistance of the Turks. Co Locontotri is re presented as anxious to occupy the fortress at all ha zards; but the Senate and the principal Chiefs of the Greek Government are jealous of him, as he has no t obeyed their instructions. The same Journal adds what we trust is unfounded, namely, that as soon is the death of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND was known at Misso longhi, the city was illuminated for two nights. Surely Lord BYRON, who is at present residing thete, did not sanction such an limit to himself and his country. The intelligence from Spain in the French Journals represents the country as tranquil ; or if any individual outrage is committed, it is sure to be attributed to the Constitutionalists. A madman ht Bilboa attacked fou r Priests, as they were entering the town, three of whom he wounded, when he was taken into custody. On his examination (says this account), he declared it was his intention to kill a Priest, and he would remain a Con- stitutionalist to his death.' An extraordinary courier had arrived at Madrid with the insignia of the Order of St. Esprit. conferred on the Marquis de TALARU by his Sckvel c n. ' . • •„ ---. Brttseels Parer: to the tOth instant reached us this form:am. The fa:towing are eztraets: . BRUSSELS, MARCH & Itecetit letters from the Archipelago state, that the Greek{ have again made a lending twenty leagues to the Mirth of Smyrna 4 that they levied large contribu tions, and required a large quantity of provisions, a f te i which they re-embarked. Other points on the coasts of Asia Minor" have likewise been disturbed by the Greeks, who, bring masters of thd sea, seize the richest Talks in Natolia, who are obliged to pay large ransoms. • Yesterday afternoon an Austilan Cabinet MessensPr passed through this city, fm his Way from Vienna t(') London. Mercantile expresses are continually passing through this city, between Paris and Amster.:am, AUGSBURG, FEBRUARY 29. It is affirmed that eat-the art ival of the Emperor t.e Austria at Milan,- which will be about the middle cf next month, great changes will be made in the hightst departments of the adntinissr.uions of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice. On the other hand, k seems that the journey of t!:,2 Emperor has a phlitical object, the Cabinet of Vier., believing that the presence of his - Majesty in hi , . it 4:1 all States will produce a favourable impression on the mind 'of the people of that country; putting an end to certain mea s ures of severity which the Government of Milan had thought it necessary to adopt against a multitude of persons suspected of uttering opinions contrary to th e system by which the country is at preseut governe.!. Hobart Town Gazettes have been received at tie New England Coffee-house, to the sth of October. By the arrival of the Regalia, from Sydney, we deg rive the following information:.—The ship Recover? had arrived, with 180 male convicts from Ireland ; the guard comptisesl a detachment of the Ist Royals, c0..+1; manded by Capt..Gill,who is accompanied by his Lady. Monday last, the Sth of March, .the remains of Sir Tumuli Run, Bart. were interred In the family vault, at lie..a. Seldom has been witnessed so general a demonstration of grief as was evinced on this occasion. The funeral was attended by a lams list of relatives and friends; every house in Swell was closely shut ltp; sod, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the iuba- Ditants, in deep mourning, joined in the melancholy scene—thus proving their sincere regret for the loss of a beloved friend and bene factor, and the respect which they universally felt for departed Anse and, benevolence. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Mee, hs Downing-street, from Sir G. L. Cot; Governor of the bland of Idautidus. The Duke of GLOITCRATIR had a grand dinner party yesterday, at Gloomster Home. The Princess MARIA ANNI, Duchess Of BAVARIA, died on the 4th ultimo, at I!ankh. The Duke and Duchess of 130/4RRSIT entertained the Marquis and Marchioness of Lilli rg A and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at their boomrk-lane. Dowager Lady NBA'S had a - select circle of fashion aldci yesterday evening, at her USW In-Albemarle street. Lord and Lady W. Betertscx. have removed from Part-bane to Chariewstrect, Berkeley-square. LORD GRA/WILL% the British Ambassador, arrived at the Hague on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. AGAR Et.its gave a grand dinner yes terday to a distinguished party of friends, sled. Intend entertaining a hitcher party on Murday.• A- very splendid Ball and Supper waslately given by the Nelson Club ty Belfast. the most striking feature in the ac count of the Vanes. in the Belfast Paper is the following descrip tina of the dress of the Marchioness Vast' Lownotsoisay :—" This dress exceeded in magnificence anything of the kind ever seen, and theca baffles description. Her Ladyship's dress consisted of a dia mond bandeau, unmounted by a brilliant diamond tiara ; the rack. lace and ear-rings were emeralds and diamonds; the wait was en circled by a diamond cams. over a gown which was ma g nificently looped in numerous parts with unrivalled coloured stones. Ibe front of the gown was formed in the shape of an apron, and was crossed alternately with rows of topmes, pink and yellow turquois emeralds, amethysts, rubies, and diamonds, until they reached tb: waist, where they were met by a brillianediamond stomacher." AFFAIR or Hollow'. A misunderstanding took place between Mr. EDWARD O'Gamsr, jun. of Stephen's-green, East, and Mr. EnwAsto CaseT, son of his. C a sey, of Ely-place, a Magis trate,:when leaving St. ees Church, Dobai*, after Divine Service, on Sunday last. The affair, it it said, rat iginsted in some remarks re specting the late affair between Mr. Sesum Rice and Mr. Watts's O'Gawny. Warm language produced blows, and arrangements were male for a meeting yesterday morning. The police having heard of the affair, Mr. Gooassoe, chief peace-olScer of College-street Once, succeeded late on Sunday night in taking Air. OTRADT into Custody, when be was bound over to keep the peace, himself in 100 W. and two sureties in SOW. each.—Freenent's.Miresd, March 9. POLICE Orrice, CORIC..-- A recent elopement from the neighbourhood of Kinsale, between a Miss B. sod a Mr. M. has been the subjett of investigation at this Offoe fortbabeitwo days, 'whew is appeared that the parties haviogluen esainied meouling to the estalaldsed law at Cloyne, and the lady being reported as no mere than fourteen or Sheen years of age, her gallant companion, to &void further proceedings, has consented tea deed of separation. FAUX PAS IN HIGH Lire.-- ; The Lady of Mr. B--e, resident in one of the squares of Dublin, recently eloped with the Captain of a Dragoon Regiment. She is the mother of three children, one an infant, which site took with her, and is about twenty-five years of age. Tile LATE DU ..—Mr. COOPER, the Gentleman who was wounded in a duel fought near Islip ton, on Mon day morning, has been pronounced out of danger. The wounded Gentlrnan is a native of North Wales, and the dispute originated about the antiquity of the Gaelic or Celtic literature. Captain Moan's, being a son of Scotia, contended for the venerableness of the former, whilst Mr. COOPER as pertinaciously defended that of the principality. Mr. Secretary CANNING'S statement respecting the West Indies, which . was to have been made in the House of Commons to-morrow, is postponed till Tues day, the 16th instant, as the Right Honourable Gentle man:will not be able to attend his. Parliamentary duties till after the funeral of the Marquis of TICEIFIXLD. NATIONAL SOClETY.—Yesterday, the General Corn• stittee of the National Society for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Chutch,beld 'their meeting at St. Martin's Vestry ROOM Eight fresh schools were united to the Society, •and several grants of-snoney were made towards the establishing of schools ; amongst others, a very liberal donation for building schools upon an enlarged plan, to meet the in creasing population at Brighton. Great constetnation was, a few nights since, excited at the New Hell in St. James's-street, by the entrance of an unfortunate Country Gentleman in a red waistcoat, which, being the costume of the Bow-street officers, caused a sudden rush towards the leads and the co4l - Luckily the mistake was soon discovered, and harmony. .restored, by the proprietor good.humouredly observing, that he was only a pteort . -fosekr, and had no.ruom tor, 4bits ltedbreasts! j. •, j ` • • -0! - : Al afill 4 familie Counte of tic The for hul and pc appear then p IiETIIO JEST Y, of Glo late dil cot)/ The ,by rat lot Owx X the -ceedee ceive N‘ith I ((INA the Pr • his api iil stat ziAges. DatEti the et pet bl 3 'rho s of Ye Arch , the 0 Dr& TIAs Winch FA a lam. 1 Wrstm Visc silly, h Lot 1)uclle, monde rybarin Rua her!, 1 I los Ii ar t.im S. Sims • Porto C. Itu Wilsar bold; Jrvem Fargo' C. Fut Gordo tlebb shv, Dr, Rr Da COI Au Otory ton, 1 Gs Flute K %it J Clint dent R.A who cA Eusi V.us Ben ham Bee , lock Foci void '1 sent . gn Est I Vil for ter, . ~ . , - V 4;: ti Cp )t . • i• :