Star. — London, England, 1828-08-15 00:00:00

. - - - portion of our inconvenience's as so the discipline, crimes, and punishments. It would be fortunate, in every re spect, if not one man floated upon an American bottom. eislieiortemintileaif tinlittul,,mhO.ditt:Oot claim A inei skin his bir th -place.. ' . ,nokieipt operation of theselcauses, with some others of less influence, will account fin the difficulties " which Wave occurred in enlisting seamen for the navy." "The messutes which may be necessary to remove the m! ' should be applied to the nature of these causes, and ' comport With the character of uur institutions. They should be addiessed to the interests, and to the freedom 'of action and choice in tie citizen, and-not to the exe ci,e of violence or compulsive power. Impressment is 'the instrument ot un deleg a ted authority, and to be tole - rated only where the citizen doe. not feel his right to that equAlity on v hick oar institutions rest. 1. It is not believrd to be expedient to•increase the • pay. It is already sufficient to ',locate the necessary numbers, provided other remedies within the power of the Government be applied. This one should be reserved ' for times of greater pressure. The ration, which is • fixed by law, and which may be regarded as a part of • the pay, and the allowances upon entering on ship board, might be useffilly changed in some respects:. • Notice has been taken of this point in former reports to Congress, to which reference is made. 2. -The contract with the seaman should be scrupu- Ions!) , respected. and he should be discharged when it expires, and in his own count'''. If this be not done, be isslisiatisfied and unwilling again to enlist ; and his services are often lost for reel to his Government. when le is landed in a foreign country, without the means of • conf art and the power to return immediately. It is :obviously impracticable in every instance to accomplish ' -cilia desirable object, because the time of the seamen ex-'' • .pires at different periods. It is also difficult to ieduce the length of the cruises of our vessels, witnout greatly aug menting, the elpeuse of supporting our squadrons abroad. With the number and size of our vessels now in corn. mission on the different stations, a reduction of the • length of the cruise from three to two years would create an annual addition to the expenses of supporting • the navy of nut less than 150,009 - dollars; still, the object is so Desirable, that every effort has been, and *boo d continue to be. made to secure it. In June,ls27, • a general circular letter was sent to the commanding fficeis at sea, and at the recruiting renieavous, giving • instructions up in the subjectothich has already produced a salutary iffect upon the feelings of the seamen towards - the service, and will eventually lead to great good. A copy •of that letter is added to•this Report. It is not ? pee ceived that any other measure is necessary in refer mice to this point. . S. Hospital establishments suited to the wants of the Navy, and calculated to answer the just expectations of our seamen, can only be provided at an early period • by legislative aid, in appropriating money for that put - pose. And the conviction is earnestly but most re spectfully expressed, that there is no object on which a portion. of the public funds could be bestowed with more advantage to the interest of the naval service, or to the honour and justice of the Government and nation. • Heretofore nothing has been expended upon it which • was not drawn. directly from the meagre pay of our • officers and seamen. They have been exclusively taxed to provide establishments which the humanity of the • whole nation ought to have erected, and on which a . portion of the national pride should have tested.— . Even that money taken from our seamen has not. until . recently. been devoted to its proper destination, but has sometimes been used fur other purposes. Re - fereoce on this pint is made to the reports heretofore prese,ted to Congress. Fur three years past. laborious attention has been paid to secure to tie Hospital 1 1 / 4 nd all that it was entitled to receive under the law. and to commence and prosecute a system which 'should, in the end, furnish the building and accom modations which would be necessary or useful. By an order dated the 11th of March, 1524, all the money deducted from the pay of the officers And &earnest is regularly transferred to the fund on the first day of e'er y quarter. Sites have been purchased at Boston, New York,. Philadelphia, and Norfolk. and alrange • meats made for selecting one at P. nsacola. An asylum at Philadelphia, and an hospital at Norfolk, have been commenced, and are progressing as rapidly as the magnitude 't the buildings will justify. With sufficient funds at the controul of the Commissioners, the hospio tals at the places mentioned might be completed in two .• years, and nsysternestablished which would meet 'WI wants of the navy for half a century to-come, perhaps for ever. And should it be the will of Congress to make a suitable appropriation for this interesting object, *most salutary effect would be wrought upon the in . dimitiess of mamma to enter the service, and upon all its highe.t and best interests. For those difficulties which ariseftom seam navigas ";tioa-ofrons the commerce in vessels—from enlistments in . skie service of ether Governments—from the augusenol , Mimi of tonnage—front the practice of taking a sew bp/lend green bands—end from the number of foreign 'seamen in our employ, there seems to be but one ade ..-arate and appropriate remedy; which is, such an in .CCOUB of native American seamen as will answer every :demand Glom mercantile and naval marine. It will .. not be easy speedily, if at all, to artainehis result. The preens must be skno ; but it is worth the sacrifice of • tiene, convenience, and money, which it will require. - It is peculistly important that those who navigate our public ships should be n live Americans. Cur seamen ..ore believed to be-oat least for our own purposes—bet tee than those of any other nation ; economical, vigu. roes; hardy, skilful; taught in the best schools; bred in the best nurseries; not ignorant of their rights, but governed with ease, when governed with justice. It is desirable not to mingle other and worse materials with such men, to injure their habits, create a spirit lead ing to insubordination and crime, and when the tir or of • action comes, to have among them those who must con tend, not for, but perhaps against their native flag. In peace we can do better without foreign seamen; in war slight temptations of avarice, and other causes, will lead . them from us. and their presence will give us less con fidence in battle. Every sailor in our ships should have located here all those attachments which bind man to his cooetry.. Long vied steady service under his native •flag will increase fidelity to it, give a more generous . courage in its defence, and ensure that devotion which shields the home and the tilesitie from invasion. . In attaining this condition, so far as the navy is con ceratd. it is a favourable circumstance that habit induces theratior to peer nue ships of war to the merchatit or . onp other sea vice ; .that althorigh the discipline is more • s igoroos. his comforts-are greater, his employments and' :vicissitudes less changing ; he will therefore continue in then', even at less wages. If we can procure for, and Macs iw ciur itavy, ,as many native American sea ,men as are tequiredi we shell probably be able to Hues theoioandi thus. be prepated for ever'' event ;tibia Olio Pr liaomal P"`doce- the ougsbero neces sary far oer.spetehent vessels and .siiips of war may be readily estimated. Oue . topnage, in 1826, amounted to 1,534,19 1 ; in 1827, ptobably to about 1,600000 ; 1 ..which. at the average before menti,'ned, w ould ,"„i re . about 85.000 beanie% Our ships of war now in coos. mission demand about 4 800 seamen. ordinary se.men, landsmen, and boys.. To man. in time of war, all the ve.•els which are authorized t be !milt, mote than '2O 000, excluding millings, would hem‘cessary. The Average annual increase has been before stated at about 5,0(X). What is eie precise number of our own citizens. whose sole employment is upon the water, and w ha. the ',umber of naturalized foreigners, cannot be preci•el r stated. There is a great detect in the register of seamen—a detect which ought to be remedied by legis. Wive enactment. It is respectlully sugeestel as proper— I. Thai foreign seamen, Although natoralited. he as vapidly excluded from our navy as possible. In con so, mity with this suggestion, an older has been issued to the officers engaeed in reciuiting, direct ng them to seek, first, nAtive Americans, and to enlist none others except as matter t f necessity. It is believed that this order will Accomplish the design to a considerab'e ex tent. - - 2. That a larger proportion of landsmen than here tofore, should, while peace continues, be placed in our ships. An order to this effect has also been issued, and a direction given that none be enli , ted under 18 nor over 2.5 years of age.' Good landsmen, of the 'mo l ter age, will, atter one cruise of two or three years, become good ordinary seamen; and after a second cruise be good seamen, and continue permanently in the service. 3. That landsmen be enlisted in the interior. Such as are picked up in the citte , are generally dissipated men, advanced in yeari, witu bad habits and enfeebled constitutions, who Never can become useful in any ca pacity. On the contrary, young men may be enlisted in the country whose constitutions are vigorous, whose babies are good, and who will soon make efficient sea men. By this course also, a mote general feeling will be created in favour of the navy—the right arm of the national defence. A conviction of the importance of this measure, and a desire to test its practicabil'ty. induced the Depart. menr, a short time since, to establish a rendezvous in the neighbourhood of Cailisle and Harri,borgh. Thus tar it promises all that was hoped f ir . lrom it; and should it continu- to prosper, it will be used hereafter as neces-: sity shall call 'for it, and the same plan will be adopted in other places. 4 That the legislative prevision be made to require merchant ye sets, in proportion to their tonnage, to carry boys between the ages' of 14 and 18; at least one for every 100 tons. In making this recommendation; it is not forgottee, that a slight effect will be produced upon the economy with which our navigation - is con.' ducted, nor that the subject has been heretofore pre sented to the consideration of the Senate. and the pro position resisted by an able Report of the Committee of Commerce. But the recommendation is believed to , be sustained by the successful practice of other nations, by the absolute necessity of providing a sufficient our., sexy and const•rit supply for our rapidly increasing inercant'le and mil tiry marine ; by the smallness of the burden which the proviiion would impose upon out navigation, and by the high importance of being sup ported in oar commercial career by our iron native, citizens. The regulations for this subject do not OM perly find a place in ibis report. _ :1 But sth. The most important Measure connected with this subject is, legal authority to enlist with the, written consent of their parents, boys over ISand undeel 16 years. until they' arrive at the age of 21; or which ,would, in many respects; be preferable, authority to take apprentices of . the aces and for the period men tioned. There should be from 15 to SO in every navy yard, and two fir every gun, to our vessels in comnii,sion making in all. in the first instance, about one thousand two hundred. Those in the navy yards shruld be assigned to the stations duties performed there, and instructed in them, so as to fur-I nish in a few years most competent workmen in every branch, whe, being habirtrated to their employments, would be a steady and unfailing supply for the public wants in that department. Those in our ships should, according to their capacities, be assigned to the laboursl of the common sailor. and as as- taunts to the petty officers, and would, befor- the expiration of their enlist ment or indenture, - be perfected in their respective du ties. A, their terms ended, their places should be constantly supplied, so as to keep, at every moment, the full number of buys in the service. Two years would be sufficient to prepare them to act as ordinary ' seamen, and three more as seamen. This plan, u..ttect tothat of enlisting youn.; landsmen. weuld.give in an annual increase of horn three hundred to live hundred good seamen, permanently united to the service, and ultimately secure all that our interest on this point can require. These apprentices should be clothed in our own manufactures—denied spirits in their rations, until they become men—educated by proper teachers iu reading, writing, arithmetic, and nay gation—be en• titled to hospital' pension and prize privileges—have a small amount of money reserved for them, and paid when their time expires, if their conduct has been good, and a premium on re-entering. They would furnish, I I within eight or , ten years from the commencement of the system, all our petty officers of every description ' • I and the best rewards of virtuous effort should be pre.l rented to them, in promotions to the rank of Warrant Officers, and, if their merits justified, eventually to the highest honors of the profession. To those who may not have carefully made the eel culation, the results of such a system would al-pear ex travagant. 'When compared wit's our present plan, it would create a saving of not less than an hundred and fifty thousand dollars annually—would give u', in every department, the gleate , t rfficiency and skill—and, above all, would make the navy what it ought to be, in every thing, American. Respectfully submitted. SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD. Wednesdey evening, as a fine little boy, about eight years of age, the son of Mr. Clarke, residing at No.• 4. Ashonton-place. Bouverie-street, Fleet•street, was amusing himself with sailing a small boat, while on board a barge lying at the time off Hammersmith bridge, he unfortunately overbalancing himself, was precipitated into thesiver, and after being. tarried a short distance by the stream, sunk to rise no mote Alive. Every exertion was made to discover the body of the poor child, but hitherto without effect. Last week a hawk was seen for several days hovering over a Gentleman's house at Highgate, which excited the curiosity of the housekeeper to find out ihe cause of his constant visits, which were regularly at a certain time. The stables being then unoccupied, the family not being there, the door was generally lest open dur ing the day; and she actually saw the hawk dart into the stable. At, this time they have a large brood of young chickens; she therefore immediately took a stick► .went into the stable, and drew the 4100 f alter her. ,That instant the hawk, with a young chicken in his ,talons,. darted through a pane of glass of • the stable window, and thus left the anxious housekeeper to bemoan the loss of the broken pane. ' rjel'll:4 141 NAPOFIVC .111::11+ 1 S. 18112 . 11" I 00.11 tiIsSIO.vERS for VICT L(i UALIN kit AtAltsrr s NAVY. hertby gist wets. That on *ruinous . , the 96th Initant, they will be ready to re echo- Tenders in writing (-ealed up). and treat for Twu Thousand Five Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Five Hundred Fucks of FLOUR, Four Hundred Quarters of PALK MkI,T, Two Ilundred Quarters of A M BER Mit LT. and Twenty Thou.and Gallons of TENIatiFFE WINE. To be delivered int( his vlajesty's "Victualling Stores at Dept ford, one half of rash of the Articles by the 15th of Septrmbet next, and the remainder by tie 25th 44 that Month. Sent les of the Malt, of not less than one Quart, and of the Timeriffe Wine not Jess than two Quarts, mutt be produced by the Party tendering The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this office. • Each Tender mug specify the price in words at leugth, and be delivered before One o'Cloek on the day appointed; anti the person who makes the tendet, or some person on his behalf, must attend to anima when called for. N. WALLER CLIFTON. 'V I-I 14; 14:V I4:;N 1 N (11 STA It. LON I)ON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15: 1828. STOCK IVCCO . ANOK, TWRLVE trcLoc K. The appearance of fine weather this morning, bas in some degree operated on the British market. Consols opened at 87i, and at present may be quoted at 87/ to 4. A Mile busineselhas been done, but nothing to any extent. The next arrifials from the Bast are looked for With some anxiety, as it is expected they will bring Important event., either the retreat of the 'forks, or a dreadful battle. We had a current report on 'Change, that the Bank of Rio bad stopped payment, which caused great alarm amongst the merchants and holders of BraiMau Securities. The above report Is said to have come by a private letter from Rio of the 14th June ; but upon further investigation on the above subject; we Ind, by other private letters of the same date, chat it was one of the Clerks who bad absconded from the Bank with forty thousand pounds, "and two other Clerks are also missing. When tin letters came away, an investigation of the affair was going on. CITY. lIALF.PAST ONR O'CLOCK. Accounts have been received at'Paris from M. itiTNAILD, stating that the last advice' he received from Greece were to the end of June. The sanitary measures continues to preserve Greece from the plague, which has made great ravages in the army of Issamia Paces from thirty to forty die daily. Journal e states, that hitherto Chalon.sur...iaoge, Macon, and Bourg, never had garrisons; but it is said, that ha a few days a Reginieut of Infantry will be distributed in the above towns. The cause of this measure is attributed to the suspicion that France has in regard to the course Austria is about to pursue in Piedmont. • The Consol market has cmstinued the whole .f the morning with little variation, and may be quoted at present at ll7j to 4, with little business transacting. _ _ _ Private letters received from Paris today, report that the Lean has been put of for the present. In the Foreign Market Brazilian Stock fen Three per . Cent. Ponugeeee from Two to Three per Cent. since which they have again improved. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2131 13 India Bonds 113 13 3 pen Cent. Ited.ll6 7$ South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 87$ 1 # Old Anouidesll7l • 3$ per Cent. 961 New Ditto 5%• per Cent. lied. 961 1 k .21000 Rackeq. Bilb 71-2 4 per Ct. New. 101 1 1 # 4300 Ditto 71 2 4 per Cent. 18'16, 105 .609 and .4200 Ditto 71 2 Long Ann. StO 1-16 Bank for Aect. India Stott Commis for Acct. FORRIIIN PrihITIS, • TWO oCLOCK. • Brasilia:llldt. 5 pet.62l 391 61 DoAccts2l 1 Do Acct. 62$ 601 59$ 611 Pruss. 800d5.5 pet 1021 1 D.nish 11.1 s. 31iCt. 61 . Ituss.Bds.lBa2.s per Ct. 95k 31et,1id5,1825.6p Ct. 3111 1 1 *maids lids 5p Ct. 101 6 Do Ac t. 381 1 1 Fr. Bente*. 5p C. 107t' 25c Portag.Bds.spC. 53 21 Esch.inge Mg 30c BRITISH AND FOKEI(1 14 SHARP'S, Two o'cLock. Brazilian 33 Untied Mexican 40 Alliance British and Foreign 100 Marine Alliance 100 • General Steam Navigation 100 PA lb. 20 28 . 10 13 • • 67 20 9e sk 6 It is now ascertained beyond a doubt, that his Royal Highness the Duke of CLA a INce has resigned his office of Lord High Admit al. The resignation, which is a subject cf deep 'egret to the friends of both pa ties, took place at Windsor on Tuesday, in the presence of the Duke of WectiNozos. The circumstances which have led to this resignation are ♦ariously stated. Some of these, which took place more than a'month ago, and which brought his Royal Highness into collision with the head of the Government, rendered the present se paration almost unavoidable. His MAJESTY, we sin cerely regret to say, has been placed, by the differences which have arisen, in a situation of extreme 'delicacy; But, now that the matter has ended, as it was most desirable it should terminate, we abstain from any further remarks. It is gratifying to know that the Duke of WELLINGTON has the unqualified con fidence of his MAJUTY, and that he never stood higher in that confidence than he does at present. Lord Vi►count MaLvitddt is already spoken of As First Lord of the Admiralty, in the room of his Royal Highness ; and the Right Honourable CHARLES W. WYNN is also mentioned as the successor of Lord Nlzi.vit.Le at the Board of Controul. We received last night St. Petrrsburgh, German, and Dutch Papers, extracts from which appear in our pie ceding columns. The former contains accounts of the successful operations of the Russian Army of the Cau casus down to the capture of Kars, the particulars of which were given in the Paris Papers received by Ex press yesterday.—The accounts from Vienna state that the recruiting fir the army has recommenced—that the P rovinces, exclusive of Hungary, are to furnish .40,000 men—and that io addition, orders have been issue 4 for the purchase of 8,000 horses. Yet, under all these cir cumstances cf hostile preparation, it is affected to be considered that no apprenensions of war are entertained in the Austrian capital. • We give an extract in oor first page from the Journof des Drk is. so specimen of the style in which the French Journalists indulge when the policy of England is called in.question. The object of it is to show that England ought to have taken a more prominent part in the , aff4irs of Europe. to preserve, her inflornce ; Arid • number of .twined niortifications and insult+ which tot' have esperienced in Purtusal arc detailed with a pro yoking air of exactness, as affut!ing a• r 'nor of° ti impolitic course we have pursued. The conclu % i r . r , which the writer arrives at is, that the prei ern state of inaction of this country cannot last mo t h I .nger. " Self-denial, it if_mid, which is not of a very desiratiiiiiiitire viedin indr o i. dual,; but the political dirinterestednets of a . nati oni which has ships and men, when gieat que,tions are'or t . the point of being decided by sea and land, would he a very uncertain element of the combinations that are preparing t and the Cabinets r f Europe will do well not to fund their calculations on this anomaly." Letters from Ail-la-Chapelle of the Bth August, tt., ►ceived at Smyrna, state the inspott4rit news oftbe t 'king f•f Eroticism by the Russians. We have received this forenoon German Paprika ihe 9th inxt int. Tl‘e following sre extracts: CARLSRUHP., Amiss , S. Baron d'Orterstedt, Prussian inister in Switzerland, w► y , . if has resided many years, arrived here yesterday. ODESSA, JULY 9. Nei Majesty the Empress, wbo still honours our town wins het presence, and derives great benefit from the use• of sea bathing; am remain here till the return of the Emperor from the caeripaigs. h seems that the military operations will be prosecuted with the greatest energy, now that the whole army is together, and that few remaining months of Sae weather win he employed in spread. lug the Tininds capitaL Admiral Orel', who directed the siege of Anspa, has received olden as- support the army on the sea Me t and will probably be employed in destroying the batteries maul, en the coast is thookinity of Constantinople, as sopa as the amp has succeeded is anemias the city. The numerous transports* the conveyance of troops. which sailed front our port a few day s ago, confirm this .opposition. A division of Admiral Greis's Beet has already arrived at Sebastopol, where k waits for the Admiral, to proceed to its destination. Several physicians have been sent from this town to Bodine, to superintend the ezecution of the sanitary measures osteisay there, the state of Wallachia being a subject of great alaan, - sa v< count of the plague. _ _ _ Several persons in this town. milltari as well as civil, have hen arrested; and several wilenthants not settled here have been placed under the superintendence of the police. The real ground of ibis measure is not known ; but it supposed to hate been caused media by imprudent expressions and improper conduct of t►e kidirisisais concerned, than by any teal political misdemeanours. STUTGARD, Auo. 5. The vineyards in the kingdom of Wirtemburg are hden with fruit, and the produce will probably far exceed in quality And most years. The grapes are also very forward. At blergentheis the branches were above a foot in length on thetheist of July; ands week, and even a fortnight ago, there were grapes nearly ripe ens in the less favoorable aspects. If we have warm weather the qn. thy will be excellent. This prospect has caused the old wise is fall to prices lower than they have been for these forty years. 714 corn has happily not suffered this yeas by hail : the harvest int good and.abundant. AUGSBURG, Auourr 7. !time Nicholas Esterhasy has purchased the beautiful ishadd Nielson, on the Lake of Constance, and the Lordship of Ganges, in the &Myrick of Rudolph Zell. He was lately at Ceriseuheos pay his respects to the Grand Dale, and has now returned is Vienna. The Prince is going to have extensive improvements" this line island, and means to have a strong wall balk to protect it against the encroachments of the lake. _ _ _ STOCKHOLM, Jinx 23. A company of English Gentlemen bas bees here for this week pale. who have a pleasure yacht of their own. in which they watt to visit successively all the principal ports in ehe Baltic. They retain with great hospitality the numerous vidtors that go to en them The Govermisent pnrchased of the heirs of the late Count Wo r egimen a number of Cachetnert and other sbeep,whkh be imported from his estate at Djursholln, bet which the Governnsent in esi~ foe the Royal Academy of Agriculture. The price of coppn a cuntioualfy declining, without any proportional' inceeate net quantity produced. The Russian General Sachtelin is the saws% in the last war between Sweden and Russia, commanded them" which besieged and took the forteTss of Sweaberg.—Agentimc Zs. tun and FraWort Papers, August I. PROM OUI IoRIVAIT CoIMSPoNDVIT. PARIS, AUGUST 11. A private letter, received yesterday, from Conitw• tinople, mentions the present situation of the PORTE is almost desperate. The approach of the Russians coming daily neater to the capital—..the provinces look. trig with indifference, some with satisfaction, at the EMPEROR'S advances—the people of Coistantinopa caring so little for the probability of a change, or the continuance of the OTTOMAN dynasty, that it is though the Standard of the Prophet will not avail to row them from their apathy—the French Minister nfus • to retain to renew the negotiations—such are the di• cuarstances in which it appears to be the only count for the PORTS to make any terms, if he can, before the arrival of the French troops. The French Minim, WI *heady obtained the release cf a considerable numbe of Greek prisoners, and IBRAHIM Pacue has hir proposed to evacuate the Morea, on condition of be tarnished with transports and provisions. This sliPelP lion will' now, however, hardly be acceded to, el presence of General be blersou, and his forcer, ' soon prove to IBRAHIM that his career of slaughter desolation is at length closed. k seems that even if the evacuation should place before the departure of the expedition, it no Way prevent their sailing; as the French Gor e ' malt consider its presence in the Mores for some . absolutely essential to the pet manent tranquillilol of the country, and to enable the Federative Gore ment to deliberate in safety on the measures now adopted, in order to combine, for the Greeks. the vantages of a settled administration of the the nation, together with those of individual to persons and property. The counterpoise to the Sian power is also equally necessary, whether 11 ( PAM% remains in the Morea or not; and there some who affirm that this is the main reason mg the expedition. At all events, it is a of great weight, and no doubt operated strong': the French Government. The French Clergy. and particularly the Jean complaining bitterly of the removal of the schools their controul, and have presented a long rc to the KING on the subject. The ArChhiShOp mei view with his MAJeIITY at St. Cloud on Sati DUI it is understood that no hopes were held out cversal of the accict. The power of the Chul ducatbn h iving been once suppressed. can ,ese dna ) •, wh n the pcpulei disgust and jel I vcw.. MiniWl NI 'able numbs has himeS 'ion of beal This stipule ed 10, 11 the forces, gill laughter 124 should Nit ion, it "ill is !nch Goer* for some til e tngtiillitijtoe viva Gov' 'es now 1 1 reeks. the e comet's§ a dual 10 ° 611 10 the RV Aber ItsAess and ther e 1 for dispato considtans strong', rrir le Jesuits, sr schools fret re inonstra° ,shop had • on Saturdsl; old out of d'e • Church o'er can De ver in d jealoesi