Star. — London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

of . Stun KS Molt Stack, 2034 21 w:•► rent. h r ,t Mil .1 p. • r rt 4 por Cr. 1810, 914 6 3; per Ct filed. pH 34 vs. Cent. Neer. 1134 4 per Ct. 1826, 9911 Imre Attn. 17 5.16 346 a 3.16 Do. 30Yrs, Apl. Oct. 17 Do. 30 Yrs:July Jan. 17 7.16 AT FOUR O'CLOCK., !India Stock, 228 India Hoods 8 10 ISmith SOiS Stock Old Antiuitie. 821 I • ,flOOO Exch. BM. 21 18 I)irra 21 19 illOO a nil £2OO Do. 21 ID Commercial India for Acct. 220 COll4. for Acc. Jan. 821 1 FORF.IGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasil Rik, 5 pr Ct. I Russ. Fids.l Mit. s•per et. M Do. Aut. 59 Sp. Rh. S prr Ct. 114 f Dlogh 11.1. 3 1.. (A 60 Dn. Ace, 15/ Peruvian Ma, 6 per Ct. 15 Fr.llts,s p Ct. 93f. 2k. Ditto Acc. 141 Raclunge,2sf. 30c. Port. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Acct. Fr. R. 3 pr Cents. 62f. 50c. Ditto Acc. 47 Exchange, 25f. 30e. .6111TIs 11 AND I:i'ltEl6 N ES. T‘V• • 0 CLOCK. 411 A. a Pion. PIM SRAM 35 20 63 25 15 20 2 Z 1 7s Od. 100 25 25i Brazilianlmp. (ire. £5 pm.) Ditto National Protector Provincial Bank of Ireland /11N-EXCHANGF.. ,MARK-LAR, Nov. N. The extensive destruction of thrashing machines, and the dread of ...II«. who have them, has been the cause of the continued short supply Wheat ; and the burning of so many stacks has added to the evil. At Corn must be had, there is a considerable business doing in the best Foreign Wheats, which are fully maintaining Monday's terms. and not readily parted with. Barley is in good supply, but there is not a very brisk trade, the maltaters not approving of the prices, which remain as hat quoted. The Oat trade is dull, and the prices declining. White Peas are considerably lower than on Monday. naroalariowe SINCE 310111D6Y. ;ghost, English (qrs.) - 1,800 i Barley. Foreign . Irish . . ! Oath English Forrign . . 290 i Irish . Barley, English - - - 8,040. Foreign Irish . - Flour (sacks) . 4,900 . 1,250 - .250 - 7,100 COAL-RXCHANGR. Now. 26. Ships arrived during the month During the week Dent Wel'send Coals 9Ss Od Slis Od I nhet sorts . _ 27s Od 34s Od Ships at Market, 11$. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. This day, Earl GREY transacted business at his office in Downing-street. This morning, at six o'clock, Lord PALMERSTON arrived in town from Cambridge, where his Lordship had been pay ing. his respects to his Constituents. In the afternoon the whole of the diplomatic corps, six teen in number, paid their respects to his Lordship, on his appointment to the Foreign Secretaryship. Their Excel lencies came in state —themselves in full dress, and their attendants in splendid liveries. Those of the Prince TA LLET RAND were truly superb. Downing-street was crowded to excess with carriages and company. After the Foreign Ministers had withdrawn, a Cabinet Council was held, at which all the Members attended, and remained in consultation till five o'clock. Sir GIORO E St! Er., the new Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the room of Lord DUNI; LAS, joined the Foreign office this afternoon. We are enabled to add the subjoined important intelligence, to the ample foreign details which we elsewhere present to our readers in this sheet :—The Prussian army on the fron tiers of Gueldres is composed of 75,000 effective troops; the fortifications of Nimeguin are undergoing thorough repairs; and it was believed in Paris, on Wednesday evening, that the force which the Emperor of R t:SSIA has collected in Poland, amounts to 100,000 men, intended to march to wards the South. Along with these formidable preparations, we likewise find it asserted, that the Court of Vienna has demanded from the Hungarian Diet 50,000 conscripts im mediately. Prince METTERN icn was expected at Vienna, on the 14th inst. To this momentous intelligence, the Journal de Viviers adds, with every appearance of confi &nee, that very serious tumults had broken out at Berlin : and the city was really in a state of insurrection. The troops stationed in the provinces of the Rhine, had been ordered to march into the interior. From the same channel of information, which has con veyed to us the foregoing intelligence, we are given to understand, that in Valentia, Carthagena, and Cadiz, the national colours had been hoisted ; and that expresses had been despatched to blix•, and the other constitutional Generals and officers, announcing that a formidable insure rection had broken out in Arrugon. The importance of the intelligence which we have just communicated, gives it a natural precedence to every other sabject. Can all these military movements be merely the result of intimidating policy, intended to influence the Bel gian arrangements ? We perceive that some of our contem poraries, were inclined yesterday, to give to them that interpretation ; but we think it overstrained. We conceive dm new. and fearful commotion in Europe, may yet be ex pected ; and most assuredly—if it burst forth once mors— el! the armaments which may be brought to overcome it. will themselves be overcome. How Prance will be able to retain her pledged policy of non-interventioa, in case of such involving contests as the news of the day render not improbable, we can hardly imagine. That we may do so, we trust, is evident ; and it must be highly satisfactory, that of the important propriety of doing so, all parties in our commonwealth, appear equally convinced. We fear that the population of Europe is not to escape the terrific war of principle, which Cantu/Jo almost prophetically hinted,was dependent for its postponement on slight and precarious contingencies. In the House of Lords, last night, Lord KING, in pre senting the important petition of the Lord Mayor and Com mon Council of London, in favour of Parliamentary Reform, observed that he had pleasure in doing so, as be had always been friendly to the measure of reform ; and he had more pleasure in now undertaking the task, than be would have bad tea► days ago, because then there was a Ministry who declared that they were not only unprepared with any plan of reform Muddy the country, but that they were determined to resist it whenever it was proposed. Ho had now better hopes, in r aossequenee of the declaration of the Noble Lord at the head of his Msaasvv'a Governmeut, a few evenings since. That declaration had satisfied himself, and he bad no doubt but that it would give satisfaction to the country ; and be looked forward to the production of a plan of reform, which would quiet the minds of the people, and restore their con fidence in the Commons' House of Parliament. No obser vation was elicited from any ether Polarity the Noble Lord's speech; and the late LORD CHMICILLOR proceeded to move that their Lordships be situtiiiind this evening, for the second reading of the Regency Bill; upon which Lord GREY announced, that he fully approved of the Bill in question: it was impossible, his Lordship said, that he could do otherwise, as its principle was altogether in accord ance with the opinions he had expressed, when the question was considered on a former occasion. Their Lordships ad journed so early as six o'clock. In the House of Commons, the business was of a miscellane ous character. We refer to the debates, for the names of the hon. members who have been chosen by ballot, to try the merits of the election returns for Dartmouth, Calne, and Marlbo rough. Mr. O'Coxx ELL presented a singular petition from a Clergyman, stating that in many instances, livings were held by one individual, to the value of ten thousand pounds per annum ; whilst the duties were performed by Curates with a salary of only 301. per annum, who were obliged to do duty five times on the Sabbath, and ride 30 miles to perform thatduty. He condemned the present system of appointment of Bishops,who, he added,were generally pro moted through Ministerial and family interests ; and, in some instances, even exhibited an ignorance of the Holy Scriptures The learned member for Waterford likewise obtained leave to bring in a bill, for securing the bequests, and charitable do nations left to Roman Catholic charities in England, similar to that which exists in Ireland. Numerous petitions were presented for the abolition of Negro Slavery ; and upon the motion of Mr. Rice, the House adjourned till Tuesday. The news from the interior of England continue, unfor tunately, sufficiently alarming, to afford quite enough water for the speculation of a politician, without being tempted to look abroad. We cannot but observe, that our contemporaries seem determined not to go deep into the consideration of causes. The Times satisfies itself, as usual, on this topic, by a kind of superficial, inconsequential declamation, against bard-hearted farmers and landlords, who it expects, forsooth, should act upon different principles, from those usual in the world— from which Printing House Square is not excluded—of obtaining labour at the' market price. It pities the poor ignorant distracted incendiary and machine breaker ;—and in the next breath preaches severity. We have no doubt some of the fires are done by those influenced by malignant private malice, and those, of course, deserve no commisera- tion ; but we should lament, even on sound policy, to lase the day that one of the labourers, receiving five shillings a-day, should be hanged for destroying threshing machines, however beneficial they may have proved. We think the doctrine of Sir ROSEIIT Pact, on this subject was sound. Local vigilance, and local attention in the community, to ameliorate and instruct, will accomplish more to check the evil, until greater means of relief may come into opera tion, than all the tenors of the military and the gallows. The latter we denounce, and shall always denounce, as a disgrace to civilized legislation. As long as there is surplus labour, labour will be cheap; and those who have to obtain it, will always pay the minimum, in spite of the logic of a journalist, or the fiscal regulations of a legislature. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-RICLUSIYE. PARIS, Nov. IN. N two riox SPAlN.—Letters of Perpignan of the 16th instant, confirm the news of the entry of the constitutional. fists into Catalonia, and the defeat of the Count d'Espsgne, but without giving any new detail. It is also written from Toulouse, dated the 19th, that some travellers arrived the same day in that city, had seen, on the 15th, a small army of constitutionalists on the other side of the frontiers. The corps entered by the Eastern Pyrenees, and is commanded by General San-Miguel, pond Colonels Graces and Miranda. Gurrea commandirihendrps which came from Arragon. We are assured, that the refugees who were found at Da: and" at Tarbes, are constrained by an order to re-enter France, and that they have rejoined in all haste the constitutionalists, who are busy in Catalonia. Their success would not be for a moment doubted, if they possessed the means to pay and nourish the warlike population of that province : all prepare to swell their ranks.—Le Globe. MEN•CRS OP TJI SPANISH GOVIIINSIZNT.-.41 ap pears by letters from Madrid, that Count Ofalia has received from the Spanish Government energetic instructions. The Camarillo have ordered him to announce to the French Ministry, that if the refugees come again to form upon our extreme frontier, they will cover the whole line of the Py renees with a cordon militairs, which, in cue of need, shall act and march. It is said, but we do not believe it, that they have bargained with the Spanish Cabinet for the recog nition of Louis-Philippe, as if the recognisance of Spain had been to us a necessary thing ; to us, who have so many times broken their miserable armies in the encounter with our battalions, which appeared more like assassination than vanquishing ! Let our Minister take then an attitude, worthy of our valorous and patriotic nation. We demand pubisg better than to preserve peace, and to observe the convettiolis, the treaties signed out of the influence of the holy aliens, ; but when Spain declares these menaces, they appear to us at once an offence and a burlesque. Our territory is, was, and shall be, a protection to all un fortunates, and our territory has been violated ! By whom ? By the Spaniards ! The appearance of a flag planted upon e the frontier by them, calls back a step of our g l ory . tri-coloured flag has not stopped their battalions, who have had the shame to pursue a handful of the brave, commanded by Valdes ! Does not this more than demand from us an explanation of the Camarillo? Is it not shame enongb for us to see imposed, as one of the conditions of the recogni tion of Louis-Philippe, the suspension of the payment of the 80 millions which Spain owes to us ? What if the Ca marina force us to let fall, from the heights of the Pyrenees, the magic word—Liberty l There are many Spanish hearts who would be found to give it echo ! We wish for peace, the observation of treaties; but Europe has seen bow we march, when, brilliant in our ranks, the tri-colours have been cheered by vlctory....Constitutionnel. AIISTILIA.—VnioNa. Nov 12.--Tho WWII of the Is modification of the French Ministry arrived here yesterday. It in general produced a favourable sensation ; as it is be lieved that the new Ministers will join to much energy, great - moderation, and treat, above all, with prudence all which ap pertains to exterior relations. Our public securities have experienced a sensible rise. We learn from Presburg, in the Sitting of yesterday, the Hungarian Diet have agreed to demand on the royal opening of that Assembly, a levy of men for the kingdom of Hun gary ; 28,000 recruits are to be furnished immediately, and 22,000 by the month of March, in the approaching year. It is believed that the Court will return instantly to Vienna. His Highness Prince Metternich is expected by the 14th. The Metalliques 5 per Cent. are 89i ; the 4 per Cent. at 791; and the Bank Actions at 116. The affair of M. de Kergorlay has principally fixed the at tention of the public since yesterday. The scandal of his letter is joined to that of a defence, in which will be found no attempt at excuse, but has been truly a provocation of civil war. Thus every one, in reading this morning, in the vari ous journals, that insolent pleading, express their astonish ment, that the accused had not been interrupted by the Pre sident of the Court of Peers, and that he should have per mitted such insults ; and why the Attorney-General, whose duty it would have been to take cognizance of such words, did not make the law respected. We know that there was a burst of indignation mani fested itself in the Court. How is it that M. le Chancellor did not perceive it, and did not obey it, by admonishing the arraigned ? Liberty of defence is not liberty of attack. The defence of the accused should not prove accusation of any of the Judges. It is announced this night that several questions have been submitted to the court ; and M. de Kergorlay has been declared, by a large ma jority " Guilty of having excited hatred and contempt for the Government," but with a majority of 21 voices upon the question " of offence to the person of the King," they withdraw the chief accusation. The letter, in effect. grows pale by the side of his pleading. It is here that his offence is grave—to the King, to the Peerage, to the Char ter, and to the Revolution of 1830 l We generally abstain from reflections upon accused parties ; but, in this actual case, it is a duty to impress indignation publicly. At the Bourse, the false report of the acquittal of M. de Kergorlay produced a fall, and it will ever be thus ; all acts of feeble ness on the part of those in power in the State, shakes con fidence ; it is confidence which gives strength. We do not believe ourselves free, unless those in power shew them selves firm and strong.—Le Temps. Nothing is known more frequently or better in his tory than the spectacle of individuals and of political bodies falling from the height of popelarity to the most com plete indifference ; happy indeed when they descend no lower. Behold what has taken place in Belgium. It has not 221 M. Potters; it reckons but one; all the world knows his name. We know not indeed, by many, the names of our 221 Deputies, against whom were made the Ordonnances of the 25th of July. Who has been more exalted by public opi nion than M. Potter? Wrong or right, it has sepa rated from him ; he explained his motives, and it obtained for him a cold order of the day. By circumstance, the Duke of Wellington is found to be the conqueror of con querors ; consequently, the Idol of England. Necessity made him a political man, and he traversed happily enough under most difficult circumstances. Afterwards, all at once, he falls, in a dispute occasioned by the Copper (marmite) of the Civil List. Shall we say that the people are ungrateful ? Towards whom ? When a nation pays a milliard of im posts without reckoning the accessaries ; when she freely pays for all exigencies, of whatever grade, it is towards her that these obligations are contracted—and it is the nation who has to speak of ingratitude."—Le National. This morning all the members of the Spanish Junta, all die cavalry, and a part of the infantry of the Spanish re fugue, left Bayonne. Yesterday the troop of Jauregne (el Pastor) arrived here, and will set out again to-morrow for Perigueex. Some gendarmes were sent yesterday to Combo, with an injunction to General Mina to depart. The latter answered that he was still indisposed ; but Baron Dubar in sists on his departure, as, he says, it is only a feigned sick ness. M. Emmanuel Lander arrived the day before yester day at St. Sebastian, to take the chief command."—Bayonne, Nov. 17.—Le Globe. " It is announced that the too-celebrated Martial Marcet de la Roche Arnaud, who, in a work against the Jesuits, made a powerful sensation at the time of its publication, has shot himself, in consequence of the derangement of his affairs, and the ingratitude of the Liberals. In his chamber 'there were found some scraps of paper,which he had burnt, and a note to the following effect :—• Had I known man kind as I know theta now, I should never have quitted my country ; and could I have foreseen the horrible destiny which awaited me on quitting Mount-Rouge, I would have burnt off my right hand, that I might hays been incapable of writing a single word. Ungrateful country !'"— Quoti tidies**. Puts, Nov, 23, 1830.—Yesterday, at the Institute, eommunicationr from various parts of the 'lonian em pire, were made by M. Moreau de Joanne., on the progress which the cholera morbus had made in that empire, to which M. de Humboldt added some very curious facts, he had ob tained during his recent travels in Asiatic Russia ; his state ment commenced with the first appearance of the disease in the Bombay army, in 1818, from whence, in 1819, it spread to the Isle of France and Madagascar. In 1821, it appeared at Senora, whence it spread by the Euphrates to Syria ; it diminished in violence for three years, although it spread along nearly the whole of the northern coast of Africa. In 1823, it made its appearance on the borders of the Caspian Sea, and made dreadful ravages at Amman; spreading thence into central Asia, to which part is was supposed to have been brought by the caravans, which generally consist of three or four thousand men, and camels ; but this sup , M. de Humboldt p rove d, b y f acts, could not have t a nt il he case. In 1829, it broke out on the Persian frontiees of the Russian empire, whence it spread into Georgia, whose M one city of 30,000 inhabitants, only B,oov 'soaped. On dm 31st of July, 1830, it again appeared at Astracen, where 21,000 persons died, whence it extended its ravages Into the country of the Don Cossaks, and arrived at Ws eeer, having spread over 48,500 square leagues of counter. The official bulletin, published at Moscow, shim dint from the 28th of September to the 11th of Oelsber, ens he ekes of all those attacked died. It is also stated that it hen recently appeared in the neighbourhood of Constantinople' It was at Odessa on the Bth of October, when it was timid it will gain Greece, Italy, and the southern parts of France, though its effects will be suspended by the winter. Four young French physicians presented a proposal to the Insti tute, to request the Govesseesat to send them to the coun tries infected with the nolady. The Institute highly depro. 'cased the reseal ensiled of Russia, in marching large Wee of troops fro* essakies infected with it, to countries whisk are not, and mere especially as it is historically known clog first appeared, and was iirojegassd, in India, by die= of Lord Hastings. Dr. A. T. Christie's work wee spoken of, as being the only work in which any positive lit; formation could be obthWA. The Institute idtorwanle :We solved itself into a 'sleet oseentittes, to take the sublime it the diesels, sad the disessed of the young physician, ins, sensideratios. SECOND EDITION. HOUSE OF LORDS-THIS DAY. Several Petitions were presented against sl avery. by Earl Gitoiy z woo and other Peers. The Second Reading of the Regency Question h a d wit been entered into up to half-poet five o'clock. We have good authority for stating, that at the Cabinet Council held this afternoon, the subject of Retrenchment was fully entered upon by the New Ministers. CITY, ONE O'CLOm We have no arrivals of ship letters this morning ; sai i , with the exception of the Express from Paris, we are ve ty dull for want of information. There is a private letter by the Express, with a posta cr i m added to it, stating that some fighting had taken place at one of the barriers at Paris, between the National Guard s and some smugglers. The French 3 per cents. have c ome I per cent. lower, no doubt caused by the great b o d y o f troops in motion on the continent. To-day being the paying and receiving of Accounts in th. Stock Exchange, on the differences of the last Account, chiefly oeenpies the attention of the brokers and jobb ers; all is u yet going off well, but it cannot be ueertained un . til to-morrow, or late this evening, if the various drafts have been honoured. Consols, which left off yesterday 83i, opened this morn ing at 83i for the Account, reached 831 to I, at which price they are at present. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. CITY. TWO O'CLOCI. since our twelve o'clock article, two failures have be en declared in the Congo! Market ; but they are of very little consequenes, their differences being only a few hundred pounds, but hints are going about of a failure out of the house to a large extent, but as yet we cannot say more on the subject, as it is only report. The private letters from Paris state that great fear is en tertained there that some coalition will take place of some powers on the continent. The private letters from Amsterdam, of the 23d Nov. state that the funds there was very dull, and prices lowe r . There has been some fighting at a place called Piette, neer Rosendall, in which the Brussels people were defeated. At present we have no local information of consequence. Consols still continue at a higher price for money than for the account, owing to the money stock being so scarce. Console at present are 83i for money, and sellers at the above price for the account. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. Consols left off as yesterday. . . CITY. QUARTER PAST TWO. Consols have this moment given way, and are done at 82$ for the account. His Majesty held a Court, at his Palace at St. James's, at two o'cloek yesterday afternoon, to hold a Chapter of the Knights of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, for the pur pose of filling up the vacant stall occasioned by the decease of Lord Ashburnham. Lord James O'Brien (Lord in Waiting) announced to the Knigbt at Arms that his Majesty was ready to hold the Chap ter. The Knights present having previously robed, went iu procession from the robing-room to the King's closet for the purpose of forming the procession, which issued from the clo set in the following order :—The Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Exeter, the Duke of Devonahire, the Duke of Dorset. the Marquis of Angles**, Earl Bathurst, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Wellesley, the Earl of Hard wicks, the Marquis Camden, Earl Spencer, the Earl of Westmoreland, Prince Leopold, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of Cumberland, the King's Most Excellent Majesty, his train borne by a Page of Ho nour. The whole procession was conducted by the Officers of the Order. The Bishop of Winchester, Prelate of the Order, the Bishop of Salisbury, Chancellor of the Order, the Dean of Windsor, Registrar, Sir Geo. Naylor, Garter Prin cipal King at Arms, and Sir Thomas Tyrwbitt, Usher of the Black Rod, wearing their official robes. The Procession entered the Throne Room. The King took his seat at the head of the table in front of the Throne.— The Officers of the Household stood round the King. They were the Master of the Horse (Great Officer of State); the Treasurer of the Household, Lord James O'Brien ; Hon. Cecil Forrester, Groom in Waiting; Colonel Frederick Fit:- dentate, Equerry in Waiting ; Captain Fitzclarence, Groom of the Robes. Prince George of Cambridge was present to witness the ceremony. The Knights having made their obeisance to the Sovereign, took their seats at the table. The Bishop of Salisbury, as Chancellor of the Order, opened the Chapter by reading the Statute under which it was held, and then said he was commanded by the King to inform the Chapter, that there was one Stall vacant, and that it was his Royal pleasure that it should be filled up. The Principal King of Arms introduced the Duke of Bedford, who, kneeling on a crimson velvet cushion, his Majesty received the Sword of State from Mr. Marsh, one of the Gentlemen Ushers in waiting, and with it conferred the honour of Knighthood upon his Grace. The Duke then retired bowing. The Bishop of Salisbury then collected the votes of all the Knights, which were written upon sheets of paper, and delivered them to the King, who examined them, and instructed the Bishop of Salisbury to declare, in hie Majesty's name, that John, Duke of Bedford, was duly elected a Member of the Most Noble and Illustrious Order of the Garter. The Duke of Richmond and the Marquis of Exeter, the two junior Knights, with the Principal King of Arm. re tired, and shortly returned, introducing the Duke uf Bed ford. The King of Arms received from Mr. Martin, one of the Gentlemeh Ushers in waiting, the Garter and Ribband upon a crimson velvet cushion. The Dukes of Cumber land and Sussex, the two senior Knights, presented his Grace to the Bing. The Duke then knelt upon his right knee, and his Maje s ty, ass i ste d b y t h e D u k es o f Cumber land and Sussex, placed the Garter round the left knee. His Grass then rose, when the Chancellor of the Order pronounced the following admonition : " To the honour of GOD omnipotent, and in memorial of the blessed Martyr, St. George, tie about thy leg for thy renown this noble arter, wear it as the symbol of the most illustrious Order, never to be forgotten or laid aside that thereby thou mayest be admonished to be courageous; sad having undertaken a just war, in which thou shalt be en gaged, thou mayest stand firm, valiantly fight, and success full_y conquer." The Duke then knelt upon his right knee, when his Ma jesty placed the ribbon upon his left shoulder. After the Chancellor pronounced the following admonition : " Waif this ribbon about thy neck, adorned with the image of the Blessed Martyr and Soldier of Cuaiss, St. George; by whose imitation, provoked, thou merit 10 °Tarpon both prosperous and adverse adventurers, that having constantly vanqniebed thy enemies, both of body and soul, thou mayest not only receive tb s praise of this bossiest combat, but be 'roomed with the palm of etereel victory." The Duke this shook bands with all the &sights, sod received their congratulatioee on his election. Awe! Nessibi this of 1 the goer Poi" francs ba, she PM". winter A Ilion literm of lower Awn iscemmusi arrYing short exF Wads dt commun The 11 Sept. 18, French %I 4 ' I have bearer. cruel alto seemed ti I will no Majesty; that he n efforts fo tfo.ein • fog with as the rel decided e possesslo parent. Called, meat thi to maim which I the send Majesty, 6. TN a femalt JUMPY, lar, and Mr wife, only lad era 4 bu elate no throve the mom Had it bees do from wh ally flag and Vim At fog oiNQly bar that I and 600 M. Geno to one m of the G per itt wl IL Di —Li swag M. es ushistaue etwA to s Ties « IL a Me. le Ii gnarl I se ride N. Illein eon the poem Pier diurnal Pens vi M. Vi XL 21 perm Willa IN Ass soh mains absent, I U. Ph heal to a Maio se aim of hoed; bu ktuti.o.ol4 osaiiiii gird Ira veld i Irrtem,i of goo d p in the eh having fu peers sho crated k M. Lai 11. Valve Initiated ; eight to i 11 Jot the Chan right in d them bot ill!s_d°l6 - ff. B astrary i !manual f _ . kw die 461 cis. auks a (aided la Ms, mai air. 111 H d Howoo ori knowi ng man ic dlamadim Ba ?taiga (a 'uppi ng ' " that ft mon u s China/ mans to AAL ili Isrel that 6 tt Primkb a amosii X. ad lailebels 111. a wile. Joan as I The. 4 . 1 6 b 4 awe Rale ihale 11444, Ham, )I. "e 1 II