Star. — London, England, 1825-09-08 00:00:00

• OW H A 171. ABIs. s. The Journal deg I repeats to-day, knowingly, a filsaNiatebsent, wftte ha** already contradieted. We have never said that France could not blockade the ports of St. Domiage because England ` " would not suffer u. Such an insult to the Watiosal honour can only be imagined by a :mutual which lauds every day the fo reigner--at die 'epees& of hia own country. Thank Heaven, every - boat knows that our respect for.,Fraisce is a little greater this that* of the writer of tha.Journal des Debats ; for " with'. us. Francedoes not -date from 1789. The phrases.Whicli thelournal desMals refers to belonged to an - article of the - ../ffernorial Bordelais, which is known by its oppositicm to the Ministrl, and which incessantly republishes the articles of the Journal des Deb*. Individuals from Paris have already traversed the great cities, to purchase the indemnity wh:cts will be Loming to the colonist of St.-Domingo, or to offer their assistance in obtaining for them their proportions. They even insinuate that they have a commission from the French Goiernment to make these purchases. • These individuals are, without doubt, the same par ties who wished to treat for the indemnity due to the emints'. reconsider it our duty to apprise the colonists of St. Domingo, that the Administration will, no doubt. take the same precautions in this case as were adopted in favour of the emigrants, to insure them tu.l payment without expense, and without the intervention of a class of men, who, under the pretext of protecting their in terests, seek but to turn to their own profit the indem nity reserved for misfortune. It is to be remembered, that while a re-action was made to depress the French Funds, by announcing that an ordonnance for re-establishing the censorship was to appear the next day in the Moniteur, in England the re-action for the fall which took place on the Exchange on Friday, was founded on a report spread abroad that a French fleet had been seen steering for Cuba, to take p3ssession of that island. The fleet is that which ap peared at . St. Domingo, and which proceeds towards the Azores, to manoeuvre before it returns to France.— ktoi/e. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 691 1 for the Account, and soon after were done at 681 1, and are now at 681 j 1, with a steady Market. In the %reign Market all the South American Securities are improving. Current Prices: New Spanish 161, OW Spanish 211, Russian 9.31, Mexican 731, Colombian New 79, Brazilian Scrip 8 disc• Mexican Scrip 7 disc. Danish Scrip 61 1 disc. Greek Scrip 17 161 disc. Madinah s 14 discount. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Sauk Stock/Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. S per Cent. Coos. 88 1 ,E % SX per Cent. 97 1 4 98% Si per Cent. Red. Shot. 4 per Cent. New 103% 104 Lao s Ann. Shut. India Hoods 16 17 £l,OOO Ezcheq. Bilis 4 3 0 ditto 3 5 LIOU and 1:400 ditto 3 5 Cons. tor Acct. 88V 4 Vs 494 In another column we have inserted an Ordonnance, dated the Gth of June, Which was issued by his Ex cellency the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, for rendering British. money a legal tender in that Colony. This measure, which is unquestionably one of some importance, as affecting the interests of Commerce, is founded on instructions from the British Government, and appears to be the commencement of a systematic and praiseworthy endeavour to substitute one simple and well known measure of value, in the shape of British Currency, for the endless and complicated variety of denominations, under which pecuniary trans actions are adjusted in our numerous and extensive Colonial possessions. Our Readers are aware, that almost every Colony has hitherto had its own peculiar paper currency, which fluctuates in reference to sterling money, according to the quantity which its local Government may have issue I, and according to the state of Exchange with England. Hence the Officers of the British Government established at the several Colonies in their disbursements for stores, provisions, wages of labour, &c. all kept their ac counts in different denominations, and any check on those accounts in their subsequent audit in this country, became difficult and sometimes inefficient One instance, and that in the case of the Cape of Good Hope, will explain the whole. The paper money of this Colony recognises an imaginary measure cf value, called a viz-dollar. A fortnight ago Mr. Goan; the Purser of one of his Majesty's ships lately returned from that station, was ti ied by a Naval Court• Martial at Chatham, and the principal charge was that in paying the ship's company for savings of provisions, with riz-dollars instead of sterling money, he had only Glowed them ten viz-dollars for one pound ster ling ; *heroes it was affirmed that he ought to hays allowed them fourteen, inasmuch as a bill irawrrfrom the Cape on Government at home would have been cashed at that rate. To which he replied, and perhaps truly, that this circumstance was owing not to the di minished value of the viz dollar, but to the increased demand for Government Bills, in order drat the co lonists might make their remittances to England in an unquestionable security. By the ordonnance which we have inserted, it is now declared to be colonial law that' thirteen and One third rix dollars are equal to one pound sterling, sir that forty of them are equal to three pounds ; and that all debts owing either to Government or individuals in the denomination of riz dollars, may be liquidated by sterling money in. that proportio— Whereas formerly the debtor' would never know, how much sterling money would'clizeharga his debt, as the NOINNowI. (quantity thereof which could at any given time be pre med for so many tix dollars, varied with the exchange. on. England at that time. ' This .inqinvenience is now removed, and Bills on England \rill i& future be simply at . a premium or , discount in sterling mosey, according to _the guar.- _ tity - of them in the market. And.:..it._ is obvious, from the evidence to which we have adverted, that Government, in regard to its own claims, has rated the, rix-dollar more liberally than the average state of the currency might have justified, inasmuch as it is content to receive 40 rix-dollars for three pounds instead of 42, as has long been the current rate. We think the extension of - this system to ill our Co lonies hkely to be attended with the utmost conveni ence to Commerce, as well as conducive-to simplicity and correctness in the public accounts. We kern, however, that the measure in question has excited a strong sensation among some of the Trading Interest connected with the Cap: of Good Hope, and that a re- presentation to Government is about to be made. Until we shall receive further information on this subject, therefore, we are not prepared to say what case may be made out by individuals sustaining a temporary in jury by the measure, though there can be little doubt of its permanent and general utility. This forenoon we received German Papers to the Ist inst. They contain some intelligence from Greece of a favourable nature. but it was partially anticipated in the Srmt of yesterday. The following are mulcts : FRONTIERS OF ITALY, AUGUST 21. We are still without any news from the Mores that can be depended upon : the latest came to us by Bey of Zante and Corfu; but at the beginning of August, no thing positive was known even there of the movements of Ibrahim and Colocotroni, and from Napoli di Ro mania there were no accounts. It is true there were no want of reports ; and that of Ibrahim having been wounded, was so general, that it obtains some credit.— It appears also, that there have been several sanguinary combats between the two armies or corps, in which the Egyptian and Arabic troops, whose communications are really cut off, have constantly been the aggressors, but have always been repulsed with loss. The Arnauts last landed at Navarino, are stated to have suffered very severely on their way to Tripolizza, having beers at one time completely surrounded, and obliged to cut their way through the Greek corps which opposed them, in which they succeeded, it is true, but with very great loss, and at the expense of all their artillery, baggage, &c. These are the accounts current inCorfu and Zaike,but still they want further confirmation. As for the Egyptian Beet that has returned to Alexandria, it is uncertain whether Miaulis has been able to come up with it, but there are some reports of an engagement in fa- vour of the Greeks. Mistolonghi has been hard pressed lately, -but defended, rigoTou,l4,and bad repulsed all the attacks made ts 6 it. But it: carnet hold out, unless the blockade by sea is raised.Fredschid Pacha has received reinfoccements, but Will not un dertake anything against the Peloponnesus, till he has taken Missoloughi. His detached corps are in Lif4dia, and make excursions beyond Salona. Goura is obliged to confine himself, walling all the approaches to the Isthmus of Corinth. 'llse state of things there is not very favourable to the Greeks, though the ThessAian corps had lately received a check. TRIESTE, AUGUST so. The Captain Pacha has not yet quitted his station near Cape Papas. The Greek fleet, which was lately re. ported to have arrived at Cape Tornesi, has. however, returned into the Gu'f of Arcadia, and cruises along the western coast of the south part of the Morea. It was lately seen at Cape Konello. It was expected that this fleet would raise the blockade of Missolonghi, and it seems inconceivable wby it does not do this, if it is sufficiently strong, but it is probable that it is not nu merous enough, for it is known that Miaulis is gone in pursuit of Hussien Bey with the greater part of his lot ces, for the purpose of hindering him from bringing hell troops from Alexandria and Candia to the Morea. It is affitmed that 6,000 Egyptians who were to be em bat ked, were at Alexandria, though the plague , still prevails there. The trogps which the Captain PAcha embarked at Patras, have marched with Jussuf Pacha and 2,000 men of the garrison, along the coast of the Gulf of Lepanto. We learn that Jassuf has mired at Xylo CAstron, at a short distance from Corinth, and that his intention is to secure a communication through the Isthmus, with the united army of 'Messily and Negro pont, and bring it into the Pelopormesus, but Goura has succeeded in repulsing that array, azid . will advance against Junuf, who•is said to have lately resolved to match by way of Argos to Tripolizza, to join Ibrahim Pacha. Every account from Spain tends to chew the drew ful state of that distracted country. A distinguished Ecclesiastic, the Canon and Councilor ROXAS, has been arrested, as have also the Pireetor-of the Hospital,: and several other E:clesiasiici, and the imprisonments continue. If we may believe some accounts, the Spa nish Government has laid its hands on the funds of the Cathedrals of Cuenca and Placentia, amounting to seven millions of reels. At the same time eight Canons of the Chapter of Placentia were arrested. Apprehen sions were entertained ghat General MINA bid returned from London to Gibraltar, and was going to.take the command of a Colombian expedition destined. against Port Mahon. . -. A private letter froni !)aris, water, that the inter. cquiaiwith Madrid is incessant ; that details of the conspiracy of likin CAR . I.OII hideen obtained from a Moak who bad been arrested ' ; that bee red at as he was proceeding In is earflap to' lave in =dance of the Kiser, btit he was nat-ittjureir and (lather, that the frenr.h sad El *sisters were with the KING on the 21st alt. and it is positively asserted that he has consented to place himself entirely finder their guidance. Among the recent victims of FERDINAND of Spain is . the crlebrated EMPECINADO. the founder cf the Gue rilla warfare, which became so successfully annoying to the French troops during BONAPARTR'S war in the Peninsula. The following account of the tragical end of this distinguished patriot is furnished by an iambi cant of Itueda, where the unfortunate General was hanged. In his will the EMPECINADO bequeathed four pieces of cl.th, which belonged to him, and were in the possession of a friend, for the use of the Royalist Volunteers of Rueda, from whom he had suffered such horrible treatment. When he came out of the prison to nndergo his punishment, he became violent with rage on finding chat it was intended to put him upon an ass. He refused, and walked to the place of execution with great firmness. When he had reached the foot of the gallows, he suddenly made so great an effort that he burst the cords by which his arms were confined. He then attempted to rush through the line of soldiers who surrounded him, and no doubt he would have escaped if he had been armed ; but as it was, he was attacked and beaten down with blows. A rope was then passed round his neck, and the hangman, who was upon the gallows, leaped upon him, and with the assistance of some bystanders put him to death. As this wretch was returning to Valladolid, after the execution, be was wel• corned in several villages by the ringing of the bells. FORRIGN FUND Austrian Bds 5 p 0. 974 Vino Acct. Brazilian liond4, Ditto Acct. t i litto Scrip s SpCt. 1825, 74 dis Ditto Aect. 7 dls. Buenos Ayres Beads • Chinon Beds, 6 p Ct. _Ditto Acct. Colombian Bds,C p C. 90 Ditto Hoods, 1824, 784 794 Ditto Ace. 784 4.4 794 794 Danish Hoods, 5 p Ct. 3, TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Scrip, 18115, 7i 62 die. Ditto Acct. 71 6i 71 6e dis. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 Perim. Bonds, 6 par Ct. 70 DittoSerip s l 825, 6 pC. Ditto Acct. Pot tuguese Bonds 85 Prussian Bonds S p C. Do. Bonds, 1922, 5 p Ct. Ruts. Bonds, 1622, 5pC. Ditto Acct. 95k Spanish Sp. Ct. Cons. 21k i 1 Ditto Acct. 211 1 . . Ditto Acct. Epan.sp. Ct. C. 1825, Greek Bonds Frenchßentes,spCt. 1011 f. 102 f. Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 161 dis. French Retites.spCt. 711 f. Ditto Acct. 141 i die. Exchange, 251. 10c. Mex. Bonds, SpCl. 731 75 74 Guatemala 2ii dis. ' Ditto Acct. 73 75 Ditto for Acc. 11 (Hs. Ditto Bonds 1825.6 p Ct. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MA RI. PAIL Anglo Mexican b ptn. 100 so PIM! Mt IMAM -924 114 134 34 154 94 i 600 Castello&EspiritoSanto 100 5 Clam ..0100 afs. Loodes United 25 5 Paseo Peruvian - 100 - 5 . Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. so 5 Realakl Monte 400 300 United Mexican 40 SO Ditto New 40 10 ASSURANCI COMPAIIIIII6 Alliance &Utah & For. 106 10 Gitardian 100 10 MISCELLANEOUS. • "., =.l: - • MA RIG, rain. own ma mos& "'dash Tron Company • 100 . 20 • 161 &WA Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 111 12 Deoinvich Patent Salt 25 10 13 General Steam Navigation 100 S . Ge 7 London & Newcastle Steam 100 2 24 Mode la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 5 3 2j 3 Thames Sc Med. Back& Lime 25 1 le I • 1 4 NI . THE MARQUIS WELLESLEY. MALAHIDE, SEPTEMBER 2. The Lord Lieutenant has resided at this place, which is about eight miles from Dublin, for the last three months. His Excellency occupies the Castle, or Court of Malahide, as it is commonly cal!ed, having taken it for a, few months from its proprietor Colonel Talbot. The town itself is very small, but very pleasantly si tuated. As the castle stands on a peninsula, it corn mends a fine prospect of the Bay of Malahide and the surrounding hills. His Excellency is said to have taken up his residence here for the purpose of enkbying the coolness of the sea breeze, with which he it much de lighted in hot weather. The little;town is kept in a sort of bustle ; for though his Excellency has nothing like a Court, yet. he is at tended by a guard of soldiers, as well as by one of armed police. Every well-wisher of Ireland ought to pay for the continuance of the Marquis Wellesley in his present office. He has done as much, if not more for the country, than any who ever filled his office; and, if he is continued in power, will, no doubt, do a great deal more. The Marquis Wellesley does right in not giving numerous levees and entertainments. Such assemblies serve for no other purposes than jobbing and corruption, of wbicn curses Ireland never was so free since the days.of the Conquest, as at the present moment. His Excellency, though difficult of access to persons 'eta Certain description, is nevertheless kind and affable to the poor persons in the neighbourhood. He lately stet for an old man who has attained the age of 102,1 and who is still in good health, and after familiarly con versing with him for some time, dismissed him with a present of five pounds. The Marquis amuses himself in his leisure hours with shooting sea-gulls, pigeons, or sparrows, or indeed any wild fowl that comes in his way. He is in excellenaealth. Mr. Goulburn has a short interview with him frequently, and a son of Mr. Canning has. lately visited him. Mr. LUSHINOTON has Irk his house in Downing-street, en a visit to the Earl of Lrycaroot., at Walmer Castle. Mr. CANNING% house in Downing-street, when cam. plate, will be one of the most capacious mansions b town. The addition to it of Sir Repeat PassTou's late rmidene wm seehle the Right Honourable Secretary to enjoy his dams* antorts sod luxuries upon a large scale, and transact the public Wiese is his emissive Data under the same roof, without the slightest mossy dici or iocomentesee. • Daring LqrdLIVXRPOOL'S stay at Brussels, his Lord alp had the honour of dialog with the King of the NITRZSLANDL Lord Eataruoa has been so seriously indisposed, as to sacks the utmost alarm amongst his noble relatives and friends. We learn, however, that his Lordship is now pronounced oat of 6%er, and that hits gradually recovering his health. -.- DBATR OP TIIR EARL OP CARLIIILL—This much respected Nobles.= died on Sunday last, at his seat, Castle Howard, in the TS* of his age. • His Lordship was a Knight of the. Goner, Lord of the Lot Ldiug of Yorkshire; and bieffeastely held the ate' of Lard Priv y Seal, and Lord Liestensie of belled. Eels seeseedur b his titles and orates by his eldest son: Lord Ifessesit. now Zsri .ef Ceaustx; who be- Peer ef the Steelet, estates, et mene t his seat the Commas Hesse of Pediment. NAVAL WILL ICENCE. remelts! a Court of Directors was held St the least House, when Caputo Hamar Bosnian . BA: was sworn into it ; ,command of the new ship building by Minim Bounum, sy, cod. reigned to Bombay and China. Arrived Of Dover, Ann and Maria, —.on, from St. John's (N.g . ) Of Niarpre, the Trusty, Huummion, from Bowes Ayres. The Earl Morley sailed from Rio Sanefro on the Atb of luve,fut Gibraltar and put back again with loss of rudder. ' Off Brighton, the Lawatoff.--. frovn Teserilte. • FaLmosrms Sum G.—Wind N.—Arrived the Marquis Apglesey.STivramo, from London for Bosom Ayres. PLYMOUTH, Burr. 6.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Chose, 86,,, Tow. from Charente. • Poarsasoorts, Sam 7.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Almada, brKitsztz, from Riga. Sailed the Alfred, Maas, for Guerns e y. Cowes, Sem 7.—Arrived the Marquis of Huntley traitipss,, from Sierra Leone, in 44 days ; and the Industry transport, &oft Chatham. Sailed the Zephyr transport, for•Cbathans. DIAL, Sum 7.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the Rive r) the Regent, Guam, and Amazon, HOLD'', from Jamaica; Sir c. Price, DUNKIN, front the South &as; Lady, LLovs, from S r . vile; Phylerea, Hrt.z. from Cadiz; Barbados. Plaster, Rome, from Barbadoes; Hannah, Wrests, from Quebec; Amy Easy, from Cuba; and Wellington, Erma ILDS, from Cadiz. Came dews from the River, and remain, the Resource, Toxsin, for Calcutta ; and Amelia, B ULLY, for Cadiz. bvsaroos, Sam 6.—Arrived the Superior, Ramer, from Bahia; Sereno, TIBATCIIIIII, and William Penn, Draw, trots Charleston; Iris , Ries, front New York ; and the John and Isaac, —, from Genoa. Off the port, &Insulin ' —, from Africa. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEII BEE 7. Sutra Perrino lawastss—The Delaford, Tranby, Hero, Aras del, Melville, 'Watson, Eliza, Tweed, and Jane, from St. Petered burgh; Dispatch, front Riga; Clifton, from Harnburgh ; India. Chief, from Baltimore ; Ceres, from Dantzic ; and Vittoria, from Trinidad. Ernazo Oirrws.ans —The Iris, for Man; Wilhelm, for &ettin ; Congress, for Boston; Hodson, for New York; Margaret, for Cork; and Ann, for Hambergli. Ctisanca Ouvwmasts—The Promise, for Bombay; Galan, foe the Grand Canaries ; Desire, for Havre ; Perseverance, for Calais ; and London Packet, for Faro. F4SHIOLvABLE I.VIZLLIGENCE. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. entertained the Dowager Matthias's:, of Salisbury and a select party to dinner yesterday, at his Villa, Bute House, Brotnpton. The Duke of Portland has arrived at his seat, IVe.!beck, Nuts, from a tour. The Hon. WilliamPunsenby left town yesterday for Dorsetddre. B. Brand, Esq. has left town for Lord Macdonald's seat, Anna dale, Isle of Skye, N. B. The Dowager Countess of Gosfort and Lady M. Acheson brie arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berleley-sqoate, from Brighton. Viscount Deerhurst has left town for his seat in Worcestershire. Departures from the British Hotel :—Captain and Mrs. Prier, for Worthing; W. Marsh, Esq. for ditto ; C. Pownall, Es + for Paris. Departures front Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, for their seat in Staffordshire; Lieut. Jackson, R.N. for Chatham ; Capt. Harvey, for Brighton. Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. James "treat :—fftr C. Ihbertson, for Brighton; the Rev. G. May, for Bath; Captain Niousley, on a shooting party; the Hooourable T. Fiennes, for LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. Yesterday evening the seventh quarterly Meeting of this Institution was held at their theme, in Ssuthamp• ton-buildings ; the President, Dr. Elittsßaca, in the Chair. A Report of the Committee of Management, detail. ing their proceedings during the last quarter, was read by the Secretary, from which it appeared th it the pro-• gress of the Institution has been such as to exceed the most sanguine expectations of its friends and supporters. Five hundred and twenty-five new members were added r daring the last quarter, making the whole number at present 1,483. A considerable number of the members receive instruction, in the schools of arithmetic, mathe. trunks, drawing, and French; and their great attention has been amply rewarded by a rapid progress towards proficiency. The philosophical and mechanical ap parrus has been greatly increased; and the library so extended by liberal donations and extensive purchases, that in the course of the ensuing month the Committee will be able to establish a circulating library for the use of all the members. The report concluded by conga ulating the members on the bright prospect of the feal;zation of the highest hopes they could have termed Of shejuccest of the Institution, and on the zeal, activity, and the harmony by which all their proceedings were cbaracterized. Mr. Coes, Secretary of the Building Committee, read a report which detailed their proceedings in the erection of their new theatre, and other buildings on the premises, by which it appeared that the theatre costs 3,700 f. the whole of which was advanced by Dr. Birk beck, and that 1,170/. had been expended on other buildings and improvements. One of the Auditors read a report on the state of the accounts of the Institution, by which it appeared that their finances were in the most flourishing condition, there being a balance of upwards of 1,0001. in their banker's bands. All the reportswere agreed to. An adjourned motion for allowing each member to introduce a friend to the lectures was taken into consi deration ; and after a deal of discussion wis rejected on the ground that the rapid incresse of members made it impossible at present to afford accommodation to strangers. One of the Committee observed that the members would soon.outgrow the size of the theatre, capacious as it Wail, and then they would he obliged to attend the lectures not altogether as heretofore, but by turns. , Thanks were voted to the officers of the Institution. On thanks being voted to Dr. Bit kbeck, which was followed with the greatest applause, that Gentleman in making his acknowledgements, observed, that the example of the London Mechanics' Institution had ex cited such a desire for the participation in the blessings it was calculated to impart, over the country ; that the most gratifying accounts were constantly receiving of the formatiun of new institutions : he had reseivedtwo such accounts that day. It must be delightful to every friend of human improvement and happiness to find, that their establishment was uniformly attended with increased order in conduct, and respectability in cha racter, confirming in every respect the opinion formed by those who bad assisted in the establishment of the London Institution of their important results and sz• lensive utility. The meeting, which was wellattended, then broke uo. CHAIM'S Ku TILE is de • his return from Genially, to resume Ids management at Covent Garden Theatteort He opening for which mitten are now in an actin state mention. Mr. Kuntle intend= was to pees a few days la Paris with his friend and ',laden, Mr. Bowan Twee, and Tazace die actor, The latter, however, we suspect, has le ft the Fronde 44104 on profesdcwal excursion to lade and Brussels. Friday, at Somerton, in the parish of New Kilpa trick, a hay stack and rick, valued - at about 501: were discovered to be on fire, and notwithstanding the eta. lions of the people in the neighbourhood, were totally • consumed. . . Wripikso p Vow* is ussa! , , • istits, anboere bited alm sandp . it-Ag th e drive a Gee, Idle .'cloaks an P• . Alien tnbarked . • scuniooi bore, and ven. Tbi I re brdere . exert* life t ' Yesterdat tt i ttw wa stead of a as It is repo t Templar o rb 'fro arsehesem Two Cm Belfast, ea es, ea the One Coe 50th Aui • Two on the 31st rive on the •The Ist I Detachm arrived in I et Portsmou t to Chatham 114th 3241 at Plyn Three VI Out-penikg Banshees, A Dear.] mouth; ant Nsw was a bt to adveri assemble Gentlem porters a business was not - 1 terest bet The A of Finn LIME, or soliciting Minister, mewed recogniz being gr ter nii nat A Mr. last Sur dinner f • two chili husbanl chocked 'abontth A pot who hacl a perio have . ell being a , Yeste Church • conNidet L : • I J ohn' s tt'es adenine. dignity part of whole. was rej Frid. lice Co womar pear ed Cow t, against tempt' bar, a but fo with d I eviden the de find cl On tit : •a n i l e a n ! i 1 Tb, • like a , them publil • after the ri hi be in a and land then o rays r shall wha ecril t• dish bent the the t ail the SOY Is den be • offe s. Oth In hat a hai cal he to •il