Star. — London, England, 1818-12-08 00:00:00

: Lave thl-r:Jre to des:re that you yeilhir i nominate you a FICLD bhasuAL of Hum*" . ‘: 1), I ko bowed assent, and expressed Ms deep pi the distinguished honour intended him by rrentAt..3l.lJesrv. The day after this interview 10R, on meeting the Duke, said, ". You di ne with me to-day, in the Russian Uniform." r eplied the Duke, " I have not yet been able myself wth a coat." " That shall not be rejoined the Emperor, " if you will wear I have in my wardrobe." In half an hour 3ROR ' s own uniform coat, which he had worn b e f or e, was sent to the Duke, who appeared dinner, with the Order of a Pussian Field- , and a magnificent sword presented to his by his IMPERIAL MAJLSTY on the occasion. in which the Emperor conferred this !tail hondur, is perhaps the most flattering ipliment which the Hero of Waterloo received, and it had the additional grace of ;cn with all the cordiality and kindness of friend. It is rerszted that the Earl of Hialtoway is to be A m bassador at the Court of France, in the room Sit Cannes STEWART, G.C.B. The Noble Earl, co „.p r e,ideut the Council.—He will have to lost active, zealous, and able Ambassador, t h i ,,ieh the whole of the delicate and interest +;,f his service, has acquitted himself to the the PRINCE REGENT, whom he has so 7 represented, as well as of the Court at which Preis Papers of Saturday arrived this forenoon. ?..1 order has been issued for the French Court mourning for twentrone days, froni Sun oa account of the death of the Quzas of T. - ! Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord CASTLZ dined on Friday with Prince CASTELCICAL+►, Neapc,lita:t Ambassador. CO:BALM:ZS arrived in Paris on Friday night. an article from Cologne, that although has been defeated for the cession to Prus- some districts of the Electorate of }lesse and of Nassau, in order to connect the Grand aim Duchy of the Rhine with the other Provinces 'sure Power, there will nevertheless be granted PaLksia a military road, which will traverse a .of intervening territories. Commission n•:iich has lyzen named by the ci SVI EDEN for examining into the affair of the ,orsvan peasants, arrested in consequence of - , ..11:c0us assemblage, has set eight of them at It has been found that, led astray by too ar id, they had no wicked intention, and have foie been treated with mildness. Portuguese Consul in Switzerland has ad- a circular letter to the different Cantonal mons, communicating to them the Treaty of =Lion lately concluded between the Court of ikeiro and the Canton of Fribourg, and offering Catholic inhabitants of all the other Cantons the iacements which have been held out to the to settle as colonists in Brazil. hoch 5 per Cents, Friday, 68 f. 70 c. lesto 4 ay, at two o'clock, his Royal Highness the RECENT held a Court at Carlton House, ended by Dried Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the of the ExOsequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, 'l'S:ate for the Home Department, the Secretary Colonial Department, the President of the Board Chancellor of the Duchy of Larcaster, the Lord the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the e Household, and the Lord Chief Justice of the Bench. Highness then held a Privy Council, was similarly attended. At the breaking up .il, his Royal Highness held a Council, JOHN SYLVESTER, the Recorder of Lon introduced, and made his Report of the con '!y convicted at the September Sessions, Hall, in the Old Bailey. The Court did till past six o'clock. lit PRINCE REGENT is expected to leave town for to-morrow. ;14011, DECEMBER 7.—The Princess SOIFMIA much recovered from her indisposition, the • SOPRIA of GLOUCESTER took her leave of i ll Cousin on Friday, for her seat at Black after a visit of some months. The Members -cil assembled on Saturday, to inquire lap of the Kum were composed of the Arch : CANTEhBURY, the Bishop of LONDON, the litioNrsoss, Lord HENLEY, and Lord AR- The PRINCE REGENT visited his venerable and ' father, the KING, on Thursday morning, to his Royal llighness leaving Windsor.— • -e Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess Au :are living very retired in the Castle. The va- L:a:ton of the private property of the late QUEEN is r!lig on. :le search for the Knvo's jewels has been renewed every direction, namely, at the QUEEN% Palace, !!regmore, in the bower Lodge, and in Windsor tasie, without success. The casket, however, in they were usually deposited, has been found, e"-' empty ! Zit Provincial Papers, from all parts of England, tt:itaia notices of the solemn observance of the day Iva the QCEEN was buried ; business was every 1 4. re scspenduii, and the day kept as a Sunday. Yeiterday morning, the Duke of YORK had an au- PutNca REGENT, at Carkola. house, upon ar '.C.11 from Oatlands. PAGE TURNER entertained a select party of t oahinah:es i n Pi cca dill y, on S atur d ay even ing. l icEmptror of AUSTF IA is enjoying tire field `!`ti is 3.rvaria• It is said ht has killed 400 head t! 8.... c. mr to nominate the 1),:ko hos of the dist .torenrAt..3l,l Dayton, or : dine with rr replied tli fo ist) myself ang rejoine best I have in ENPEROR'S Ott d a y before, ss ita dinner, w , and a r by his Ik m anner in is • military hon complim .ra received, oen with iz:imate friend It is reprizted t A m bassador Stn CHARLES co :r President . eed a most ac du'''teh the :;Frio! of his ,; r obation of th reprusei Pape Al order has sr; into moon as:, on acc; !SD. Pie Duke of au dined on Neapolitan A fausacusa E is raid in an . project has h 4 tf some distri y of Lassa ,' kachy c be same Pow Prussia a [lli of inters Commissi cJ7IEDEN Norsed,tan j ...7.ll:nous ass lt has b 4 a zeal, they -Ile been to Portugue a tires& G; -xtuts, co toation late .keiro and ir Catholic it iadacemen • .hers, to s french 5 per I lester4ay, at Pea 11 , cc.N1 was attest Lad Privy kilor of the E Smeary of Sta. the Cok Claud,the Chat •. •iolie I. of the lis :vr. edging's Be Ms Royal Hi eilt was simil ithis Council, rhich Sir dot on %as introch *.IS capitally c titmice Hall, break up till lit PRINCE I Oton to-mot lliosoa, D much re .:.cress Sopn, t Royal Cous 1 211, after a v idle Council a state of the Lilcp of CANT .4 ie of falosr zu• The PRI: !Sled father, ;leTious to his Duchess cd , `:7STA are livin ."on of the riag on. le search fi every direct 4 Frogmore, i CL:k, withotr tz.c . .l they we empty ! 1 1 .1 Provinc ter.:4l notices faen the (Ici `here scsp mid . Ver.:crew; m C.ace of, ;1:c I" Vital fi on Lady PAGE frs'aionaYies Ernperi is ;lava THE ARMY. The 13th Light Dragoons are in h )urly expects tation of their route to March from Manchester to the point of embarkation for the E ist-Indies, and the 7th Hussars are daily expected t ) arrive to take charge of their horses, and supply their place. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH. DECEMBER 5. Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Highfield, Joy, from Rio Janeiro—sailed 19th September. Put in, in _ want of provisions, the Shakespear, JACKSON, from (iramichi, (sailed 11th November) with loss of main yard and bulwarks. Also the American ship Africa, NEIL, from London for St. Übe's—sails split, and leaky. DARTMOUTH, HECr.MBER 6. Arrived the Dart, SILLY, from Lisbon, bound to Newfoundland, being obliged to bear up after , being eight weeks at sea. COWES, DECEMBER 7. Arrived last‘nightthe Spanish brig N. S. De Bi gona, from Bayonne for London. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 7. Wind W.S.W.—Arrived thcVoyager, JAcKs, from Demerara, last from Falm , ,uth. Also arrived and sailed for London, the John, On nt yr, from Plymouth ; Waterford, DAVIS, from Cardigan ; and the Trim, PSARSON, from Plymouth. Sailed the Atlas, GREEN, and Active, llostoss, for London; and his Majesty's ship ROSARIO, on a cruize. DEAL, DECEMBER 7. Wind S.W. blows fresh.—Came down from the River last night, the Fortitude, MARTIN, and Echo, Strums, for Jamaica; Perseverance, PROPHERT, for Mississippi ; and remain in the Downs with the whole of the outward-bound as per last, riding with top- 1 gallant mast and yards struck. The James, az stmo, for Charleston, lost an anchor and cable last night, and has been supplied with another this morn ing.—Five o'clock. Wind S.W. blowing fresh, and thick weather.—The shipping in the Downs all well. RAMSGATE, DECEMBER 7. Wind S.S.W. rainy, with fresh breezes.—Came a number of ships, yesterday evening, for shelter. CUSTOM-MOUSE, LONDON, DECEMBER 7. Stan sarresao lawasas--.The Matilda, 'Whitey, Harmony, Dedwith, Aida Jansina, K. P. Bruins, the Thee Gebroeders, H.J. Beukts, Hendrina Johanna, Jonker, Vrow Tantji, De Vries, and Albion, Hurst, from Antwerp ; Redligheden, Bar. den, from Grit; Hornung, Doyen, front Grootenziel; the Thames. Buchanan, from Mau; Syren, Christie, from Ma deira ; Concordia, Beng, from Gifon ; Ranger, Remington. from Demerara; Nautilus, Wi son, from Calcutta; Ascenzione, Gar quill°, from Napes; and Lucy, Cullen, from Tobago. Otawsums—The Matilda, Brightman, for Lisbon ; Moreland, Hall, for Jamaica; Duchess of York, Mauingkam, for Buenas Ayres; Jane, Woodthorpe, for Naples; Fanny, Gilkison, for St. Vincent's ; Saint Mary, Burton, for Jamaica. C1.16\1141) Oorwsiunt-- rhe Susannah and Grace, NPPhersoo, for Naples ; Probity, Cooper, for Lisbon ; the Lord Cranatoun, Aikin, and William Shand, Munro, for Jamaica; Elizabeth, Ball, for Rio Janeiro ; Louisa, Walker, for Grenada; Prince Leopold, Draper, kr liamburgh; Drake, Mostin, and Provi• dance, Fruccis, for Antwerp. The 'Margaret, —, from Cork to Bristol, was on shoie in Sandy Haven Bay, Milford, the 3d instant, cargo much damaged. Two vessels sailed from the River on Fridar.with' recruits for South America. The object of the De puties from the Independent Governments is to pro cute the disciplined troops now discharging from•the British service, and for the present all others are re fused by them. Thirteen merchantmen perished in the Black Sea in the first half of last month ; two were Austrian, one Danish, the others English, Russian, and Trieste vessels. Last Thursday, a Court Martial took place on , board the IMPREGNABLE, at Plymouth, on a car. pester, formerly belonging to the CYRUS, charged with drunkenness, when he was dismissed from his Majesty's service. At Hamburgh the different projects for opening a new communication between the Baltic and the North Seas, occupies much of the public attention. It is proposed to cut a canal to join the river Stor, which empties itself into the Elbe. A Letter from the British Consul at Venice, in forms our Government that the plague has actually appeared in the Lazarette of that port : (COPY) " Venice, -Nov. 5, 1811. 4 "MY Lora—l am sorry to acquaint your Lordship, that a 1 Circular Lett-r, which I received yesterday from the Venetian ; Health Ofoce, confirms the fears which have been for some days past entertained here, of the plague having appeared in the La tarette of this port. On the 6th ult. the Austrian t'ieligo St. Giovanni arrived at Venice, from V2IIOIM, in Albania, and the passengers having removed to the Lazarette, one of them chewed symptoms of fever on the 20th, and died two days after.— 'three other passengers also fell rac:2ssively ill on the 83d, 24th, and 26th, and died, the first on the 'Zith, the second on the 27th. and the third or the 30th Ullti=j; since which, another has been attacked. and died yesterday morning. The greatest precautions have been Immediate!) , adopted by the Board of lkalth ; the vessel was instantly removed into a separate canal, and all communication strictly interdicted between the razieksers of the St. Giovanni and the other individuals at present is q..a rantine; and as this alarming malady has hitherto been entirely confined to the first, great hopes are entertahted that It will be kept within the walls of the Lazarette. around which, for greater security, sentinels have been placed to prevent all approach. Thert ace no English vessels at preient in this port, and only one under British colours belonging to Malta. " I have the honour to rehiain, my Lord, " Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " R. B. Horrstra, Consul-General. " The Right Hon. Viscount Castlereagh. R. G. &c. Ecc." RECENT FIRR IN COftNIIILL—G. CARROLL is sorry to announce, that in the late calamity by fire, at his House, No. 7, Cornhill, he had the misfortune to lose several of his official Books, amongst which were the Register Books, containing the names and residences of the purchasers. G. Caaaota. is therefore under the necessity of requesting those perions who wish to be advised of the fate of their rickets or Shares by letter, to send the numbers thereof, together with their names and address, tohis New Office, N 0.19, Cornhill, before Tursnar, 15th December, when the Drawing begins, and they shall receive that attention which has alwayt distinguished G. CARROLL'S Offices. Tice Book in which the memoranda for particular numbers were entered, is also burnt. Those friends therefore who have had these numbers put down for them, will have the goodness to repeat their Orders, without which they must unavoidably be disappointed. 7— Tickets and Shares are on Sale at G. Can/iota.% New Office, No. 19, Cornhill, also at Ids Old Ohio., 26 1 Oxiord-st. eet. toAOlißcui. . , MANCHESTER, DECEMBER 6. Our letters by this morning's Poit from Liverpool *state the arrivals of Cott& and othei Colonial pro duce, during the past week. to have beeh extremely limited ; .and there was comparatively very little business done in the markets. Prices of the different articles are stated to be nominally the same as the preceding week. The markets are not expected to recover their usual tone and activity until after Christ. mas. At the public sales of Cotton on Friday, there was very little business done; even the speculators seem completely satiated, and now keep back to await a more favourable change in the markets. The fact is, the crops of the last and the present expiring year have been so uncommonly fine and abundant, in comparison with former seasons, that the quantity brought to market regularly, for many &oaths past, has been beyond all precedent ; and although the de mand has been great, the extreme abundance of the. commodity has kept the prices invariably low, and' enabled the manufacturers to keep a more than usu _ ally extensive stock of the raw material on hand.— Every description of Cotton being low, and the qua lities excellent, it is probable that considerable sums will be invested in that article, which can hardly fail to advance in prices in the ensuing spring, as there will be a considerable falling off in the imports during the winter months. Letters, received within these few dayl, from Sa •annah, Berbice, Demerara, &c. and likewise one from the Bahamas, agree in stating that the crbps of the season just closed have been most abundant, and excellent ; with the exception of some small districts in Georgia, which had been affected with the rbt, but not in so extensive a degree as had been represented in previous accounts. In all these letters the Planters are represented as complaining heavily of the lift prices their produces obtain in the European markets; and the writers aaticipate.that the culture of this ar ticle will in the next season be generally much dimi nished, as the Planters will turn their attention to the increased cultivation of their lands with articles yield ing a greater degree of profit. But this must be con sidered, in a considerable degree, mere matter of private opinion, and cannot be founded on any posi tive data. • Accounts front Leipsic state, that the Michaelmas fair did not turn out so well as was expected, from the want of buyers and of money ; but that it passed over without any bankruptcy. About a week after wards, however, a bankruptcy took place, which has made a great noise. Messrs. A— and R— have absconded, leaving debts to the amount of nearly 300,000 dollars, by which Leipsic loses 100,000 dol lars. This bankruptcy has increased the want of con fidence, and caused an extraordinary sensation in trade, which it is supposed will not be removed by the approaching fair at Naumberg. • It is reported in the German Papers that an insur rection has broken out in Geurgia, which has been excited by a powerful Tartar. Prince. It is added, that in consgeence of this event, the necessary mea sures have been taken by the Russian troops in and a' out The NUR has amicably notified to the Russian 4mbassador the night of the litospbdar of Wallachia, and represented to him the neceNsity of filling up again the vacant office. Baron STRO6ONOFF agrees with the Ponra, but has observed, that till the expi ration of the seven years stipulated by Treaty, the place of the Hospodar can ohly be filled ad interim by a Caimakan. Some time before the breaking-up of the British Head-Quarters at Cambray, an Irish soldier, a private the 23d Regiment of Foot, was convicted of shoot ing at, and r _ ebbing a French peasant, and was in cpnsequence sentenced to be hanged. On arriving at the place of execution, he addressed the spectators in a Stentorian voice, as follows : " Bad luck to the Mike of Witta.tnozou I he no Irishman's friend My way. I have kilt many a score of Frenchmen by his orders, 3fid when I just took it in my head to kill one upon toy mon account, by the Powers, he has tucked me up for it!" The following curious anecdote relating to BONA. PARTE and Marshal LANNaC has appeared in one of' die Belgian Journals. It occurred during the me morable campaign of Italy :—" One day, at the table of BONAPARTE, where the greater part of his Gene rals were assembled, the conversation fell on oracles and fortuneQtelling, when the General in Chief pro posed to reveal to his companions their future destiny. He took the hands of each in turn, and gravely exa mining the lines, told them any extravagance which caine into his head, while bunts of laughter succeeded to' his predictions. When it came to the turn of LANNES, BONAPARTE took his hand, examined it without saying a word, and then passed on to another. LANNES asked the reason of this silence, but, to avoid giving him an answer, the General in Chief put an end to the game, as if this trifling had lasted too long. LANNNS'S curiosity was the more excited by this conduct, and, after repeated repulses, BONA PARTE was prevailed upon to take his hand. Do you. see this line,' said the General, it predicts that you will be killed by a cannon-ball.' Indeed r said Liwizes coolly, if it is too long delayed, there will be no room for it.' He had then 15 wounds upon his body, and when he was killed by a cannon-ball at Wagram he had no less than 32." A letter from Sierra Leone, states the following particulars of the number of Europeans and the sick ness in the colony, which are somewhat at variance with the accounts which have appeared in the Lon don Journals:—" I have hail the fever this season above a dozen times. Any person unacquainted with this climate can form no conception of its miseries. The number of Europeans here may be estimated at about6o generally throughout the year, on an ave rage ; and although the new comers may be calcu lated at from SO to 4.0 yearly, the white population does not increase, therefore you may fairly reckon that we lose as many as come. A stranger arrives here only to die and to be forgotten in a month. Not one in twenty lives to return, and the chances of surviving art one hundred to one against him. A visit here is but a forlorn hope, when every other hope of doing well has failed."—This is but a melan choly statement, and Government will do well, we think, to transfer the colony to some more promising aad healthy quarter. kin** iifolti Mk ikkiiiLfi, TO THE EDITOR OF THB STAR. is with Much difidence that I obtrude myielf hoar notice, but I should ill discharge the duty I owe to the Public, as well as to my own clings, if I did not attempt • express my aelinoyledgmehti for the extraordinary degree L in= which haidici i 6 atrolgly manifested oil &recant . lately lost to its Parents, and now mon providentlaill inatired. TiYa Vsp mopation which this linCeinnlee ossissitisSe has excited, *RI admit of no Tee vital --still ism by any language I can use. But the Public, who have ea generously sympathised M the afilictiou of its Parents, will alio appeeciatis their .very grateful feelings, and do them the justice to believe, that, al though I cannot adequately express them, they. ere; nevertheless , . most ardent and reepectful, and, they trast, nGt tmeofthythetr situation on soak an riecasteri.-4 am, Sir, your r,...05t ob edient humble moan, .. - JOSEPH HORS I.EY. Caatiobssry-lane, Idington, 7th December, 1818: We regret so Asti dot Lord Ecutauostouost em tinues so very ill thith is recofery is de.paired uf. ' &r SYDNEY SMITH, : Lady ItIVIABOLD and family, were about to leave Paris, when the last accounts came away. A Manuscript; in the hand-writing of TASSO, has been ptirchased at Paiis for the Grand Dtike of TVZ CANE ? The price is 4000 francs . -An agent of the French Goierninefit offered, it ii said, 2500 francs. The manuscript consists of about fifty pages, contain ing pieces of poetry addressed to the great. Loris of his time , eminent writers, cardinals, ladies, and fTiemls of the illustrious Poet. From the number of erasures, it if clear that this great Epic Poet Was very familiar with " the art of blotting. If " Mope icierred maketh the heart sick," we must suppose that many are' now labouring under chi sickness, in consequence of the late postponement the Drawing of the Lottery. We see, however, that the first day as now appointed. for the. 15th instant, when the first-drawn Prize will receive a Stock Prize of £30,000 more.—Btsft's Offices, which, during the last fortnight, have shewn little of their usual bustle, are now daily crowded ; his fame for the sale - £30,000 Prizes is, we believe, unrivalled. LADY MORGAN'S Naw WGRIC.—A Second Edition of Florence Macarthy, an Irish Tale, was this day published, in Four Volumes, price 28s:---those per sons who have hitherto been .disappointed in procu ring it, may now therefore be supplied on renewing their application to their respective Booksellers,— Conduit.street, Dec. 7th. FLORENCE MACARTIEY.—Thi Literary Candle de tails some curious particulars respecting the origin 61 this Work, not generally known. We allude to the circumstance of the Author's having personified her self in the character of her Heroine ; and under mask of a most amusing fiction, combined the asser tion of political opinion with the drawing of indiv" dual modem character. It concludes by observing, that there is a bitter indulgence in private and per sonal hostility ; but tltis, if the pique be directed justly, has, at least, provocation to excuse it, and miserable critics know what we have to expect when we wound the vanity or self-love of a female writer. There is now growing in the church-yard of D ley, in Derbyshire, a yew. tree, the circumference which is nearly 36 feet. This extraotdinary tree, cording to tradition, was planted about eight hurartd years ago 1 Wednesday evening, R. Walton, the driver of Prioco of Orange coach from Shrewsbury to Ches ter, was killed on Marford H;11 ; one of tie wheele _ stumbling, he was jerked off his seat, and falling tween the splinter bar, a spike of iron pierced side, which caused his death next morning. A dashing amateur of the science, at the Stock E. change, touched 5000 guineas yesterday, having backed the pugilistic hero from the Sister kingJem. Early on Fridayevening, as a Gentleman was going through Lambeth-vi ale, a man, appearing to be in state of intoxication, reeled up against him, and ap parently with a view to save himself from fallitz, seized tho Gentleman's watch chain ; fortunate? suspecting the villain's design, he struck him a v. lent blow on the chest, which made him stagger few paces ; he however immediately recovered hi self, and ran off, leafing on the ground the seals keys which he had torn off. - Tursday last (the 3d inst.) the Assize Court of . Omer, condemned to five yeah toned labour chains, to branding, and public exposure, Alerandf Sinclair, (alias Mulgrave), for uttering forged F. of England Notes in the neighbourhood of St. Omer, Dunkirk, and Calais. The prisoner represented him self to be a British Naval Officer, connected with Dock-yard of Chatham, and war accompanied by . Scotch woman; whom he represented to be his wife. • He arrived at Calais, it was said on the trial, wit' upwards of 80 ope-pound Bank of England notes aoag which there was not a single good one. Them number he distributed was said to be about forty, and these were in the possession of five or six indivi duals, so that no one was defrauded to any great amount. The person who suffered most was an English Officer, who exchanged fifteen of the forged notes , for French money at Dunkirk. ' The cm of the prisoner, his uttering the forged notes, wii a guilty knowledge of their being forged, for purpose mf defrauding those who received them, was proved by a great number of witnesses The facts of the forgery of the notes was establish, not as in this•conntry, hy-the attendance of one of Inspecting Clerks of the Bank, but by an affidavii declaration, transmitted from the Bank of Engl: to the Bank of Calais, attesting the forgery. The deuce appeared to. the Jury to be irreststible, and prisoner, thottgh ably defended by an Advocate . pointed by the Court, was sentenced to the punishment above-mentioned. He could not speak a word - • . Fierrch ; but wheelie was told that he was condemied, emphatically exclaimed in English, to the amusement of the Couit'and audience, for what ?" It is rather singular, considering the facility with which Batik t England Notes are received at Calais, Boulogne Dunkirk, and other places on the coast frequented by the English, that this 'should be the first viction for passing forgeries, and that so promising field should have'heen so long left unoccupied by the excess of adventurers who crowd the dOck of the'_ Bailey. The Court at St. Omer, aware of the import ance of checking a crime which might be so destruc tive to the commercial relations of the two countries, passed the most rigorous sentence on Sinclair the French law allowslorfiard ; their criminal viewing the offence of the prisoner in no other light. The forgery of a note of the Bank of France is punish ed with death. • on the to • of of mce tea I ery al- rss, rtr nit • Its ta• ;he in - •• of 1.16 es, t • H ust :his of• hat ant, ire • the • • tle, of .ion . a'• • lay >er- cu. log . de- the I ' the • ser- j•, iii-• s ' s iug, ' per- :ted .we hen • ; :cr. )ar- e of ac- d !_l‘ 'the hes- !lers be- • his E . ring Sing in a ap. . ;el y, • • eT ' Ft. r is ' viler • 'ank • trer, him 11 - t the • by a Tire: a ••. with •' o .ll; tes otty, 'll great • s an - 1 reed rime . . With I • the - been, . eta.— died, the tit or land !evi. the • e ap- j mem rd of 11 ; rtned; meat ather nit of l a sgtue, • ented • con- ) ing a , y the e Old lai L 4 'port- , ;true- itries, • that I code light. 1. • " i mush-