Star. — London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

IFF • AMERICAN PAPERS. GUADALOUPE AND ITS DEPENDENCUM BY ROYAL AUTHORITY. Charles Alexander Leon, Count Durande de Limas. Go vettior, &c. &c. • The late news received front the Metropolis, threatening the Colonies to be left in an abandon. ! .:ate, the d uration of which it is impossible to fortiee, and of which the effect wouik: be to expose them to the want of sustenance and articles of the first nedessity, w;th which sire has until now supplied 'bent, and the diffictisty which exists already, and which will increase, in con sequence of the impossibihty of exArting the colonial produce to France in her own vessel.:, whidll6lll deprive act:culture, in dustry, and ciatormrre, of a!! Claris' support, &c. &c. we nave de el e•-‘l, and do decree, as follows : Art. 1. '1 hat from this dap the Ports already open in the Island of Geadapupe an.l us I.Xpendencics, shill be open to the salads of all lit penile:ales, as well for as CipOTIRP con of all kind , of produce or merchandise. 1. The duds a of importation or exportation in foreign vessels are the same as those already established for French vessels, which on imports are '2.1 per cent. and exports t per cent. .(Froir articles ate superadded to thc.abote, the third article relats.s to the proceeds of the imported comindities, which ar e always to he out in the produce or inerchandize of the C ot lony ; the fourth article directs iliac the duty'an exported rtlns. in !unmet{ per cent. ad v.aloreer ; t i lie fifth stipulates tlut the pre. sent arrangement will nut be altered until the circumstances which have given rise to it shall have ceased. 'she conclusive article merely orders the publication of this-document.] (Signed) , LINOII. sialusitasse. In giving notice of arrangements for the payment of Treasury notes, the American Secretary mentions that the amount of the Treasury notes at New York and Boston is very great, that curreni money cannot be obtained to pay the holders; they are therefore offered the choice of funding the notes for 6 per cent. stock, at 93 dollars for 100 dollars in stock,.or re ceiVing drafts payable in Baltimore or Philadelphia; or new Treatury Bills at 6 per cent. Six per cent. stock at Boston may be purchased at the rate of $4 or 85 dollars in money for 100 dollars of the stock : the discount of the Government paper is therefore stated at 12 per cent. The Secretary has also given public notice, that all taxes and other payments to Government will be taken only in private bankers' notes, who pay in specie, or receive Treasury notes at par. The New Tork Gazette of the! 19th gives an extract of a letter from New Orleans, dated the 20th of May, mentioning a great overflow of the river Mis sissippi. The damage done is said to be incalculable ; entire settlements are stated to be many feet under water at Palmyra, Concordia, and a part of Point Coupee. Many sugar and cotton plantations were entirely ruined. A Philadelphia paper, in an article relative to the state of South America, makes the following obser vations on the intercourse between Great Britain and ' the SFanish Colonies:—" The commerce that Eng land has been, and is now enjoying with those coun tries, is of far greater importance than has been gene rally known. The peculiar situation of Europe and the united States, has given to England for some time past, an entire monopoly of this valuable trade. T,'tc amount of British fabrics that has been shipped from London and Jamaica, through the Isthmus of Darien, to every part of the Pacific Ocean, and the consumption of British merchandize at Buenos Ayres, New Grenada, Venezuela, the Bay of Campeachy, - and Mexico, may be computed at least to be twenty miMont cf sit,: earl per annum ; the returns of these ix. pcirts.with considerable augmentation of profit, are made generally in specie and lullien, and other valna , ble commodities." NEW YORK, JUNE DI Captain Aderton, in 13 days from Port-au-Prince, confirms the account of the Spanish squadron from Spatn, with trcops, having arrived off and taken poi aes,sion of the island of Margaretta ; and that they had put to death indiscriminately, all the men, wo men, and childrtn on the island. A Spanish 74 had blown up, and every person on board 0400 in num , ber) perished. Carthagena had been bombaried for AO days, and the cause of the patriots was despaired of in that quarter. The Chieftains, fiction and Christophe, were in a state of peace, although they bad made no treaty with each other. FRENCH PAPERS. IIOURDEAUX, JULY Is. This city continues to be in a state of siege: it is divided into five arrondissements, confided to military Commandants. The Governor armed the vessels to defend the entrance of the river. The tri-coloured flag still flies upon the steeples of Bourdeauz. How ever, an order of the day, dated yesterday, announces that as soon as the mission of the Generals sent to Paris by the army of the Loire shall produce positive results, the General in Chief will hasten to fulfil the duties of a good citizen and of a French General. Many places of the department have hoisted the white ihig. Au armed force oppose this public demonstra tion of the Royalists, but it is hoped they will not -withhold the manifestation of an opinion too long suppressed. BASLE, JULY It. M. the Count of Rochefoucauld has not perished, as was reported. He returned here yesterday with' the remains of his corps, which was attacked by a very superior force and by t h e peasants. Among the killed the Marquis of Ruvigny, NI. Montjoie, and Many officers, are mentioned. COLMAR, JULY le. All Alsace is inundated with troops. Yet these . are not all that we shall see. At this moment nume rous corps, who succeed each other, are in march for our frontiers and those of Fratsche•Comte they are estimated at 150,1;'Q men of different contingents, and almost all Austrians or Germans. PARIS, JULY 22. FK(M THE JOURNAL Das DEBATE. The Royal Guards of . Prussia, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, having at their head Prince Charles of Mecklenburgh, brother-in-law of his Prussian Ma jesty,sntered Paris this morning. They immediately put themselves in line from the Boulevard Sk i Martin to that of La Magdelaine ; and afterwards went to - range themselves in order of battle on the Place of iii the presence of the Allied Sovereigns, Who went there with their staffs. Upon the arrival pf the troops, their Majesties the Emperors of Russia and - of Austria went to place themselves at the head of the two regiments, which his Prussian Ma. jesty has given them, and of which they are titular 1:olonels. The review was made in the greatest de. tail by the Marshal Prince Blucher. 'he t} review of the English army will not ta*e place • Moday. The Prince Royal Wirteenbm is at Pat.is ; his .• • • . 7 corps, composed of Wirtembergers and Austrians, is cantoned in the environs of Sens and Auxerre. • The towns of Beaucaine and Aigue.mbrte hoisted the white Rig on the 28th of June. The couriers had been intercepted for four days. Good French. men deplore the excesses which have been commit , ted in ..ereral districts by marauders, whom all par. tl,; disavow. The negociations of the allied corps before Metz have hitherto no - result. The Commander re fuses to surrender the place, and declares, that his conduct will depend upon the course of events. General Socket's corps, composed of 13 to 14.000 men, was within three days march of the Loire on the 2001. ; General Lecourbe has made a convention with th e Austrian corps under.tbe orders of Count Colloredo. General Lecourbe is in consequence to retire upon the right'bank' df the Loire with his troops and all the materiel. The Austrians now occupy Besancon and Befort. We are assured that a part of the Prussian army will go into Normandy. The Swiss troops who have entered France are reckoned at 1.7,000 men. They occupy the Jura and the department of Doubs. We are assured that General Lefebvre Desnou ettes has established himself as a partisan. It was he who attacked the Austrians on the side of Coat*. ARMY OF THE LOIRL—ORDER OF THE DAY. " F.lubaurg d'Orleans, Julv 16. " SOU/SIRS -1 communicate to you,by an Order of the Day. the submission which the Generals and Officers of the Army of which the command is confided to me, have made to the Govern ment of Louis XVIII. " It is to you. Sollkr4, to complete tl& submission by your obedience ; hoist the white socinde and colours. " I demand from you, I know, a great sacrifice; we have all been connected with t h ese colours for these tweuty►iivc years ;—. butthe interest of our country commands this sacrifice. " 1 am incapable, Soldiers, of giving you an order which should not be founded on these sebthnents, or which should be at nri. ante with hnnour. " Last year, under similar circumstances, the Government of cur country having changed, I defdbded Hambnrgb and Har burg in the laic moment, in the name of Louis XVIII. listening then, as I do now, only toll', interest of our country. " All my countrymen kave applauded my conduct ; a fine army bas been preserved to France ; not a soldier has quitted his ranks, knowing that he serves his country whatever be he Go. venitnenr, and that an army cannot deliberate. " Soldiers! Continue the same conduct; defend our unhappy country in the name of Louis XVIII.; this Monarch and ail our countrymen will thank us for it ; we shall make common cause with those brave Veudeans who have just given us a touching example, declaring that they would unite with us to combat the enent:es of France, and you will have, besides, preserved to your country a numerous and brave army. " I expect from you the same spirit of discipline of which you have given proofs since your departure from Paris. " The Marshal Commanding in Chief the Armies of the Loire and the Pyrenees, (Signed) PRINCIL D'Ecsmous." (These orders of the day are with difficulty recon. cited with the independence affected by the army.) 1 PROM Tll2 DAZILTTIS DS FRANca. The Allied Sovereigns this day ret;evred the Royal Prussian Guards, composed of about twenty thousand men of all arms. Monsieur and the Duke de Berri were present at the review. We are, as sured that these troops will march, this day, for the Loire. Marshal Macdonald is mentioned for the Ministry of the Nous( hold of the King. The foreign troops cantoned In the neighbourhood of Paris are no longer at the charge of the inhabitants except for lodging. Otters have been sent to Mende to let Marsha Seolt-eeintinue his journey. They say he is going to his mother, at St. Amand in the department of rain. General Fourriet, Ex-commandint of the fort of l Marseilles, has been arrested in tlae department of the Upper Saone, where he had carried irritation, the spi rit of party, and a violent character of opposition to the Royal authority. Yesterday night two young persons were arrested on the Boulevard by the national guard. It is said that these wretches distributed writings against the actual government. It this be true. let os hope that the factious will be severely punished, who think 25 years of war and revolution not enough, and who would plunge us in anarchy. The army of Marshal Sucher, composed of twelve or thirteen thousand men, has two hundred and forty pieces of cannon. POSTCRIFT OF SUNDAY MOBNING. • We are assured oat part of the Prussian army will go into Normandy. The King went yesterday to Saint Cloud., The Duke of Orleans had not left London on the 19th of July. It is said thP.t the Duchess d'Aogonferae will de bark at Dieppe the 28th July, and arrive at Paris on the 28th or 29th. The commandant of rtillery of Langres has con veyed to the King the subutission of the goesieou-aud inhabitants of that town. • News from Lyons of the 28th (must be 18tb Yon nounces that tranquillity is re.estahlished, and that the Austrians obsei ve• the strictest .discipline. Private letters from Bourdeaux, of the 18th, state, that General Chusel was about to negotiate for the capitulation of that city. • PARIS, JULY 22. The white f 1.1::. has been flying at the ports of Brest, Roclii.fort, and cto:rbourg. since the . 17th of this month. The .different corps of the marine in these three arrondissements have transmitted to the Secre tary of State of the Marine addresses of submiision to.the. The . white flag has been hoisted id the ports of Dun kirk, dalair 4 r.Dieppe,. Saint Vallery, Saint Servain, Saint MAK •fvous the 10th to the 14th of this moth. I and on' thel6th General Lorcet hoisted:the white flag' upon'iliV.citili of St. Mato. The "4111 'battalion of the Ist regimest-of Marine Artillery,'• who have signed their submission with the army of the t f oire, of. which they formed a part, have addiessed the homage of their fidelity and de, iotieo to the 'King. Exttact. of then correspondence of the Prefect of Marine of It ocllefori I * lipebefoot, Jul, 11, NIL 1 4 Alossingisus--Tll6 vdsite pckaile was ;angled ~ •. and the white flag was hoisted yesterday at noon by the three united services, with perfect unanimity. " This grand event has not occasioned the least disptite or disorder. I have not had to complain of any individual, notwithstanding the fears which ma• levolence had sought to . inspire. " The military, navy, and inhabitants, hive all pronpuoced for the King. in a manner the most satis factAry : and. notwithstanding the twat appearance of-Napolenn Bonaparte, upon a point where he found 4sot beaded young men, who had fought with him, no seditious cry was heard, no opposition was manifested, and 66 Vive le Roi l" has been the single expression of the sentiments of the population. The civil and military officers have shewe, on this occasion, a spirit with which all good Frenchmen are animated. " I have formed nightly patroles to maintain good order, of which the habit wiU very anon become su perior to all the enterprizes of obscure individuals who would disturb it. " Every service, disorganised ist some measure by an interruption of Government. now resumes its re. gularity, and will proc.ed without interruption and embarrassment, according to the order given by the Minicters of the King. (Signed) Baron BONTISIPOUX." 66 To his Excellency the Secretary of State of Marine and Colonies." Extract of Official Correspondence of the Maritime Prefect of Rochefort : a Rochefort, July 17, 1815. II MowsztoNautt—l have the honour to inform your Excellency, that the vessel of his Britannic Majesty, the Bellerophon, on board of which Bonaparte em barked the 15th of this montid, iailed for England yes terday, the 16th, at one o'clock in the afternoon. 4. Besides Napoleon Bonaparte. the vessel' takes all the persons who have 4ttaclted themselves to his lot, of which the list is subjoined. viz Lieutenant-General Count Bertrand, Grand Marsha of 4he - , Palace. Countess Bertrand, and three children. Lieutenant-General the Duke of Rovigot Ideutenant-Gesteral Lalleroand. Field Marshal Baron Gourgaud, Aid de Camp of Napoleon. Field Marshal Montholou Semonville, Aid de Camp to ditto. Countios Montholon Setnonville, and one child. Count Las Cauca. Counsellor of State. abd his son. M. de Resigny, Chief of Squadron, Officer of Artillery. • M. Planat, Chief of Squadron, Officer of Artillery. M. Antrie, Lieutenant, Officer of Artillery. M. ScLuli a, Chk•f of Squadron. M. Pointkonki and M. Mercher, Captains. M. Maingault. Physician of Napoleon. [Here toltow the names of fonyindividuals composing the suite of Napoleon, and other passengers embarked with him.] (,igued) Baron Bout. KIOUX. To his Excellency the secretary of State of the Department of Marital and Colonies. Report made to the Minister of Marine and Colo nies by the Captain of a frigate, de M. Itigny, sent on a mission to Rochefort 66 Monseigneur—l have the honour to render to your Excellency an account of what has been done in pursuance of the directions I received relative to the mission with which I WAS charged to Rochefort. 66 On arriving in the port on the morning of the 18th, I learned that Napoleon Bonaparte had sailed for England on hoard his Britannic Majesty's shiit ti.e Bellerophon, Captain Maitland, at half-past one o'clock on the 16th. • la My instructions directed me to have official communication on the subject, with Admiral Hotham, commanding the English station. Ibastened tow rite to him, at the same time addressing dispatc!,e, to Mr. Croker, the Secretary of the-English Admit airy, of which 1 was the bearer. These letters were trans mitted to the Admiral by Lieut. Fleurian, whom your Excellency had the goodness to associate with me. 14 It appears, from the different communications which I have had with the English Admiral and the Maritime Prefect, that Napoleon arrived at Roche fort on the 3d, remained at the Maritime Prefecture till the Bch; pressed by General Becker, who was charged to escort him till on board, and by Bacon IBonnefonx, Maritime Prefect, to take advantage of all the opportunities which the wind and tide offered, he decided at last to embark in the boats, which at tended at each tide, and at tea o'clock at night he went on board la Sisal, and divided ins suite between that frigate and la Medusa. 64 . 0 n the following day, the 9th, be disembarked on the Isle d'Aix, and visited the fortifications. The 10th the winds were favourable for getting to sea, but the English cruizers and the light of the mood left but little hope of escape to the frigates. " .From the 10th to the 11th Napoleon sent as ne gociteors on board- the Bellerophon, Messrs. General &wary and Las Casses ; these aegociators returned' on the 11th. " Between the 11th and the 12th Napoleon learned of his brother Joseph, the dissolution of the two Chambers, and the entry of the King into Paris. Up to this last moment, Bonaparte ,had repeatedly given as his opinion, that die Chambers would recal Wm. not only because he would impose upon the au thorities,. which surrounded him, but because he really cherished that hope. • " The 12th be landed on the Isle d'Aix, with his suite:and his baggage, and is the night between the 12th and 13th, two half-flecked vessels arrived there frets Rochelle. It appeared that Napoleon had caused them to be purchased, with the intention of embarking in them and trying to gain, under cover qi the night, a Danish smack, with which it is sup posed he had treated, and which waited 30 or 40 leagues at sea. It is not known why he did not take advantage of those arrangements, but without doubt they appeared to him too hazardous. In the 'bight between the 13th and 14th he went on board the French brig l'Epervier, and the night of the 14th he sett General Becker, who had been negociator to the English station; being returned, Napoleon em barked-his suite and baggage on board l'Epervier. " The 15th, in the morning, this vessel was per ceived making sail with a flag of .truce towards the Admiral's ship; the state of the sea did not permit her to approach rapidly; the boats of the English IltUtlif came hp to her and conveyed the passengers on board the Bellerophon; under those circumstances Lieutenant Jourdan, commanding l'Epervier, con. sidered it to by his duty to demand, and, in short, obtained from the Captain of the Bellerophon writ ten attestation of the removal of Bonaparte on board that vessel, The same day a frigate belonging M the station appeared to make sail for gegland. " The 16th, the Bellerophon made sail et half itas4 We P i I.lte lightness and the direetion of the wind which has prevailed since does not perrn't the supposition that the vessels can arrive on the English coast before the night between the 19th end 20th. " The 17th the Maritime Prefect of Rochefort ad dressed a proclamation to the soldiers and sailors under his orders. which announced the re-entry of his Majesty into Paris amidst the acclamations of the inhabitants, at the some time directing them to take the 'white cockade. a• The white flag was hoisted on the forts, on board the vessels, and in the road the 17th at noon, and sa luted by the artillery. 6 , On the 15th the Bt-iron Bonnefoux had mani fested an intention, as he then was, to cause the troops under his command to hoist those colours ; but the Chief of the Battalion, Commandant of the ptice, not having yet received the orders addressed to the Generals on whom he was dependant, the Basin, Bonnefoux considered it to be his duty to defer corn mencing any concert with that superior officer, w!iu could not remain long without receiving front tL, Marshal-de-Camp Bertrand, commanding the depart went of the Lower Charante, the order to imitate movement of the marine. - _ a I must not fail to inform your Excellency, that the wise measures taken by the Maritime Prcfcct, the Marshal de Camp Bertrand, will prevent the in• tention of the malevolent, if any such be found. 66 Rochefort and Rochelle are animated with the best spirit, and these ports, though the 1 IA that found thern.elves under the influence of Bonaparte, have, eevertheless, been the first to manifest their devotior to tho King, arid their joy in learning the return of our augtea Monarch to his capital. as .Your Excellency will find subjoined the copy it a lete,r addressed by Nitooleon to die lh ince Regen , 'of Enghtud, and which has been transmitted to Royal Highness through the English station. I beg your Excellency to accept the homage et my profound respect. (Signed) 66 The Captain of a Ft igate, tc. Dc RIGNY." JOURNAL. OF PROCEEDINGS PREVIOUS TO AND SUSS* QUINT TO THE SURRENDER. OF BONAPARTE. trTRACTS OF A LZTTLR FROM AN OFFICSR OF NIS MAJCSfe. SNIP CYRUS, DATED sastor ROADS, JULY 16. " JOST let.--While within Isle Dieu ' at anchor, assisting tie Royalists, a boat came on board front his Majnety's ship Belief° plum with dispatches, announcing Chat Bonaparte had quithe Paris for some port to the Southward, intending ip go to Ante ries and requiriug us to come down and asset her in the block ade of Rochefort. We immediately proceeded to Quiheron liar to Admiral Hotham with this intelligence. " July 3.—Arrived at Quiberon Bay at three p. tn.; commit ideated with Admiral Hethant, and sailed aide directly to juii the Bellerophon off this port. " July 60.-At six a. in. chased and boarded a Prussian jue come out of the Charente, notwithstanding the hostility betweet the two nations. Examined her minutely, hut found no suspi e cious characters on board. Received information that Bonapart was not at Rochefott, but daily expected. . • " July. 6.— Resum ed our station, after captdeing a boat, con taking three soldkes, belonging to the isle Nuirmoustier, wL. endeavoured to pais for fishermen—gabled no information. " July le.—At one p. in. passed near to her and the alaney Bellerophon telegraphed us—' Keep close off lialaine Light-hoes. s-Bonaparte is here endeavouring to escape. Examine every de icriptiou of vessels closely for him. I have two of his Geuerale who have asked for the frigates to pass.' " At three p.m. saw a brig coming out of the Breton passage chased her for twelve hours, mid found her an American withou; es*sengere, Wm told us Mule had no doubt but thet Botiaparte wes Roth ..ert, but it was hot publicly kuuwarat the piece ht. had left (St. Martin's, isle Rhe.) • " July 13.—At Laitepast one p. re. saw the aelleropbOn and Slaney some ilium* to leeward, with flags of truce at their nut:-. heads, and a cheese *sante wuh a similar nag, so that we he.. little doubt of Naeoleon baying sorrendezed, or being at 1 t... negociaturg tur that purpose. " July ti—The Superb, Admiral Hothein, directed us t anchor within the Bream Passage, the more effeetii tliy tit block • ade it, and then passed on to Basque Roads to uus the Belle rophon. " July 15.—The Slaney passed• us, and telegraphed— , Fu. England, with important dispatches. " July 16.—We were recalled to this place, and found the Disturber of tbeWorld, wboni we had been so anxiously luoiting for, safe on board the Beoerophon. He was just returning to tii,, latter ship from breakfasting on board the Superb with clio Ac miral, who ordered the yards to br manned as a mark of tweet. —We passed close Co the Bellerophon several times; Ceeter: Maitland told us, ' I have got Bonaparte on board.' " Napoleon stood exposed at full length on the gangway, Men.: twenty yards distant, to .urvey us, and we In return examine Wm, as you may he assured, with minute and eager attendou.- He was dressed in a greet uniform (the Wah two epaulets and red cellar--a broad red sash over his shoulder, a large star o tee left breast, white waistcoat, pantaloons, boots, M u d &lug• cocked hat with the al.-coloured cock tele. I knew the figure and face instantly; it v. - e, impossible far any one, who had ever ex: mined the lineaments with attention, to mistake them. lieritiele; Savary,L'Allemand, and others were with him. " He first sent out to Captain Maitland for permission to pre ,treed to America in the frigates, which was retailed; but at. all :• made of referring Wms if he came out, to t h e Admiral. He the:: Asked for a brig, and afterwards for a schooner—requests equall, ineilissible. Afterwards he formed the plan Bur going in te... 4bpsie mattes out of the Breton Passage in tht night, .uid brit . Warmed that this ship would intercept him he replied—' it. wedd try, for we would not suspect such s mall; vessels.' Tb determination was altered, probably, by reflecting, that if take prisoner he would have no claim on our generosity, while b. throwing himself into our pewer, there might at least be sons hope in setthig up such a claim. He then surrendered ant: threatening U. force his passage. Co board the Bellerophon he seemed to think himself ER* peter, taking possession of Captain Maitland'. cabin, and shortly 'afterwards inviting him to dinner. When he went on board the Superb tbis morning, Bertrand first ascended the side, and wr introduced to the Admiral; Napoleon followed. The Evart-- rot, said Captain Maitland. Napoleon bowed to the Atlanta.. without further ceremony walked Into his cabin, and sent It. compliments that he would be glad to speak with him !! " Nothing escapes his notkee-his eyes are in every pkee, and on every object, from the greatest to the most minute. He in: inedietety asked an explanation of the ropes, blocks, masts, all: yards, and an the machinery of the ship. He sent for the Boet swain, to question him; that tinker always fitting out the French ships. He requested the Marines to pass in review before Mini, examining the arms, evolutions, dress, &c. &c. and exeresee: himself highly pleased. He enquired into the situadon of tie seamen, their pay, prize-money, clothes, food, tobacco, &c. atte when told of their being supplied by a Purser or Commissary asked it he wae not a rogue ? " Its, conversing with the Admiral, he said—' I have &vet, myself up to the English ; but I would pot have done so to au) other of the Allied Powers. In surrendering to any of them I shod ut be subject to r. the i ecaprice and will of an individual : it. m place myself at the mercy of nation.'—Adiep." " ON BOARD TIM BIILLIROPRON. " By some passengers lobo came in the Bellerophon it appear' that Bonaparte was qi!itri at his ease on hoard that ship; tool. posseassen of the Captain's cabin, seas serensomie invited the officers of the ship to Air table, talked with great freedom on the present state of things, said it was impokible for the Bourbons to govern France, and that Napoleon 11. would very scian be recalled to the throne, that Fouche was an ass, and totally unlitior the (Alice Assigned to him. He acknowledged that England alone bad ruined all his grand plans, and that but for her be bad now been Ent.- Pau. 41 1 ' 1 6 Asst as well as of the West. He walked on the poop and quartet deck, conversed with the *cameo, aid affected treat gaiety and unconcern. In short, sock Is the talent t 4 this Child and Champion of. isoobiolem: that before they =Tilted in Torbay he was cesisailerfd by anal board a, a diroi, it"o