Star. — London, England, 1830-12-24 00:00:00

PRlrl 7 OF 011,1 Kr. 11.14 Sleet. 1994 3 pi, rent. Ited. 81; j 3 r.r rt. CANIS. stilt 31 per et. IMP, 90 3! rt Red. 901 31, yet rent. New, shut I per Ct. 1826. 90j j Lang Ann. - Ana. 30 Yrs.Aprll Oct. 19•.30 Yrs, dn. July at Jan. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock. India Bonds 8 9 South Sea Stock Old Annuities 81 £lOOO Rich. BM* 17 £5OO Ditto £lOO and £9OO Do. Advertised Bank for Met. 196 Cons. for Ace. 1121 I 1124 0111 TISH AND PiIItRIGN SHAKES, TWO 0 CLOCK. 4111 A tit. IPAN. MS woos Proatisit Imp. Om Lb p*.) 36 Ili 82 Ditto National 28 18 24i Protector . 20 2 C 1 76 Od. lianas 100 18 11 FORRIGN FUNDS. /basil lid.. b or Ct. TWO O'CLOCK. Do Account 394 • _ .. Do. Acct. 55a Sp. 13414. 5 prr Ct . . Met. Rde. 5 per (`t.' 7 Dn. Ace. 15i Do. R. 1825. 6 p.Ct. I Do. 810 Ditto Ace. 386 Pr. Ms, 5 p Cr. 90f. Port. Sonde. 8 per Ct. Rlchaoge, 25f. 30e. CORN-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. This day's market being so near Christmas has prevented buyers a.tenfling ; and as the two succeeding days are not appropriated fnr business, we have but little doing today. The supplies are generally 'NHL particularly of Flour. The prices remain nominally as on Monday. lIISPOISTATIOIIS SINCE MMIDAY. Wheat, Pawlltb (qrt.) - 2.500 • Barley, Foreign - Irish . . Oa% English - 1,190 Foreign 2,560 Irish . Barley, Engßah - . 5,100 Foreign Irish - . Flnur (seeks) - 4,900 - 2.750 COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. Ships arrived during this month During the week Rest Walkout] Coals other sorts Ships at Market, 115 i. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. We have accounts from Paris four hours later than the Express, to 9 o'clock on Wednesday night ; and up to that period all was quiet ; no disturbance of a seri ous nature had occurred ; the Ministers were every hour gaining strength by the firmness of the National Guards and the troops of the line. Indeed, Paris, up to the above hour, had a great similitude to our 9th of November ; the lower classes were getting drunk, parading the streets, and were dispersed by the National Guards, and Police. We believe that the bloodless sentence passed on the Ministers of CHARLES the Tenth, will receive the appro bation of all reflective, intelligent, and good men ; and this we say, in contradiction to the arrogant assertion of the Times, that the majority of this country will coincide with its un feeling dictum, tha blood should on this occasion have been shed. Our sentiments are so dissimilar from the sen timents with which the columns of that journal are frequently imbued, that we can scarcely confide in our own temper, when attempting to comment npon them ; but we conceive the public are interested in an exposure of the fallacies of any public writer, who asserts that " the general opinion in England is, that an example ought to be made of POLIGNAC and his colleagues, or of some of them." We think it necessary, therefore, to make some remarks on the opinion of the Times, as expressed to the public in the leading article of that Journal ; and in others on the same subject. " It is painful to speak against men, while on trial for their lives, " says the Times of this morning ; but can our readers forget, that this critically just journal doomed these men to death, on the very first moment of their unfortunate , capture.' This journal, most considerately humane, withholds its opinion, during the trial : but now, when before the paper " shall have reached Paris, the fate of the prisoners shall be decided," its Editor comes forth again with his mild, truly christian-like opinion; and this, Reader, let it not be forgotten at a time, when in the same paper it is described, that the populace of Paris are all in commotion on the subject, and " an explosion" hourly' feared, which would be at once fatal to the cause of popular freedom, and horrifying to the purest sympathies and senti ments of the human heart. If the influence of the Times be so self-sufficiently con sidered, cautiously to be withheld from influencing the trial of the state prisoners, it might be supposed, that a little farther extension of the same considerate caution, might, without impropriety, have postponed the present promulgation of its sentiments, until the popular excitement in Paris, on the subject had subsided. But at the moment when a counter-revolution, founded on the very sentence of the Court, is threatening the lives of the prisoners, and t' e existence of the Government, does this pattern of a journal add all the little influence it possesses, to increase the excite ment; and not content with the influence of its own opinion ,has the'etrocious audacity to tell the partizans of lawless revenge, that the people of England are on their side. Need we say any thing—can we say thing—to display the mischievous tendency of heartless public writing. As we announced in part of our impression last night, Parliament stands adjourned to Thursday, the 3d of Febru ary. The proceedings in the House of Lords were unim portant ; and after the Royal assent had' been given, by Commission, to several bills, their Lordships rose at an early hour. Thedebetes in the House of Commons, after resolving on the adjournment during the holidays, were prolonged till one o'clock this morning. Several bonourable members expressed their opinions, that in Me preient critical state of the country, a shorter period than six weeks adjourn ment would be advisable ; at the same time, stating their confidence in the measures which the present Ministers would probably pursue, during the recess, and upon Parliament being re-assembled. Ma. Lowe Was.- LaeLaT observed, that the Ministers were like the hare with many friends--erery body was giving them advice, and every. body was criticising them. It would be better. to give them silent and effectual sup port. On Mr. TUlllOll'll motion respecting Cossarr's Register—which was to the effect that, "it is the opi nion of the House, that the publication of Saturday, the 11 th of December,. entitled Colobetts Political Register, is a false, mabidasse sod eeendelosalibel, Woos intent a ith tl.e prinelples'eCkweisseent huthia oeuntry; an audacious insult to the church establishment, and' having a direct tendency to subvert the laws, and introduce general anarchy and confusion"— LORD A LTHORPR made a few observations, which we think highly honourable to himself, and creditable to his colleagues. Ma. TREVOR ultimately withdrew his resolution. We have , only left ourselves room to direct the attention of the reader, to the subse quent debates, as given in this sheet, upon the subject of pensions ; and particularly to the observations of Sir JAMES GRAHAM, which certainly are highly calculated to give equal satisfaction to the nation, as they seemed to have given to the House. We are reluctantly compelled to postpone our intended remarks on Mr. BARBER BE•VMONT'II pamphlet till to-morrow. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE- EXCLUSI YE. PARIS, Dic. 22. S a ,—After the feverish anxiety of seven consecutive days, impressed with the feeling, that the ground on which your footsteps pressed, was undermined, and charged with explosive materials; after watching at night, and attentively listening during its silent hours for the anticipated discharge of musquetry, and the shouts of battle ; it is with great, satisfaction that I sit down to inform you, that the eventful drains is over, and that the popular fermentation is rapidly subsiding. Thanks to a superintending Pro vidence, which dictated the most precautionary, though conciliatory measures, the thunder cloud, which hung suspended over our heads, is passing, and we are unscathed by its anticipated horrors. Another day will pass in the gradual lessening of our excitement, and I hope that to-morrow's sun will see the busy affairs of man kind pursuing their useful and peaceable channel. We may now almost venture to say, finis coronet opus, and that the revolution is finished. The past week has been the second grand epoch of 1830, glorious in the triumph of mercy, tempered by impartiality and justice; and the revolution to which France was driven, to preserve her political existence as an enlightened nation, may ho termed stainless; literally, sans peur et sans reproche. The enemies of the liberties of mankind have assuredly lost the hope they fondly clung to, that the trial now happily over, would have lighted the torch of discord in the kingdom, and sounded the tocsin of civil war. From the fatal experience of former popular changes, they deem the deduction, that a revolution without a scaffold in its back ground was an anomaly, which every historical record declared against; and they argued, let that scaffold be erected and laved with blood, who can say when the torrent shall cease to flow ? The despotic monarchs of Europe and their par tizans, when the magnanimous conduct of the French nation to their fellow opponents has been cited, have replied—the former revolution was bloodless in 1789, but its dreadful con sequences were not felt for years afterwards, when the Pari sians glutted themselves to satiety with the blood of the most worthy, and dignified of their nation. Grateful ought the friends of liberty to be to the Ruler of sublunary events, that the late portentous trial has proved the fallacy of this idea. Yesterday passed off more quietly than was expected. The arrests of the previous day, and the overwhelming force displayed by the citizen soldiery, and their temper and firmness united, seemed to have convinced the agi tators, that they had a dangerous game to play. The least symptom of timidity in the Government would have been fatal to the peace of Paris. Under their various masks— Carlists, Napoleonists, Republicans, Anarchists, and the many who live by plunder, found that this was their last stake. The golden opportunity now lost, all hope of a counter-revolution will pass away. Aware that the passions of the well-disposed of the populace were excited, and that the rankling wounds of these, who had lost their dearest connections in the glorious days of July, were hardly closed, they endeavouroured to seize the opportunity of arraying the National Guards against the people, calculating that if a combat could be brought about, and blood be shed, citizens in battle with citizen., that an interminable hatred would take place between those classes, who now fraternize in harmonious accord. This diabolical cunning has been defeated. There has been no want of money on the occasion, which has been freely distri buted ; and the communication I made you several days since, of an extensive plot having been discovered by government, is confirmed by the speech of General Sebastiani, in his address to the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday last. Some influential people were concerned in it, and be an nounced that they were known and at a proper time would be punished. The government very wisely contented itself with rendering the plans of the conspirators nugatory, and having frustrated their dark designs, reserves its vengeance for a period of less excitement than the present. The Estafette which conveys this letter, will carry with it the journals of this morning, which will put you in possession of the conclusion of the trial, and the sentence passed, on these conspirators against the freedom, and consequent happiness, of their fellow-countrymen. Late as was the hour when the sentence was promulgated, it soon was known over the whole city; and if some were dis appointed at its comparative lenity, the more judici ous were made happy at learning its import.— The night passed in great tranquillity. Strong bodies of troops of all arms patrolling the streets, at the slow and stealthy pace of soldiers upon that duty. The inner and outer courts of the Petals Royal, were filled with troops of the line, bivouacking for the night. In the Fauxbourg Saint Germain, immense fires were biasing in the streets, round which the troops slept upon their arms. The frequent " Qui yin," and the clash of arms, were the only sounds which broke the silence of darkness. Paris bad all the appearance of a be leaguered city. The Ministers were conveyed to Vin cennes at four yesterday afternoon, end this morning their doom has been announced to them. Brighter days, I trust, will commence the coming year. The disconcerted conspirators had slunk back to their concealed abodes, hope less, for the present, at least, of revelling in their native discord. The funds will rise, there can be little doubt, and Ouverard will not be able to his project int o e ff ect , of bearing them down to 50 . Time presses and I must close ; on Saturday, I shall send the opinion of the Pari sians upon the sentence at large. am, Sir, your's truly, J. H. P. S. Four o'clock.—l am just informed that a consider able assemblage of the people, it is said upwards of thirty thousand, and headed by the Polytechnic youths, and the students of law and medicine, are assembled in the Faux bourg St. Germain. I cannot learn their object, but can have no tear of any thing rub or hostile, while the Polytechnic scholars ate at their head, whose tried ifiipodst and precocious talent are so well known, althou g h " as Hobe's, their yet unresored lips." J. N. arr, rwo oicLocr. Combo may be quoted 821 1 foe the Account, with little Or nothing doing. Iha Foreign Magiet in aim imentive. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. SENTENCE OF THE EX.MINISTRRS. The following is the sentence on the ex-Ministers, which was read to them at the Castle of Vincennes, at 11 o'clock on Tuesday night : Precisely at ten o'clock the public sitting of the Court of Peers a - as resumed. The President and Peers occupied their usual seats. The Commissioners of the Chamber of Depu- ties were also in the places allotted to them. The accused were absent, but their counsel were all in court. But very few persons were in the tribunes. The President, in a votes of deep emotion, pronounced the following sentence : " The Court of Peers, after deliberation, in pursuance of the resolution of the Chamber of Deputies, having heard the Commissioners of that Chamber for the accusation, and the accused in their defence ; Considering that by the ordinances of the 25th of July, the constitutional charter of 1814, the electoral laws, and those securing the liberty of the press, were manifestly vio lilted, nod that the Royal power thereby usurped the func tions of the legislature ; " Considering that, although the individual will of Charles X. may have influenced the determination of the accused, that circumstance cannot relieve them from their legal responsibility ; " Consideringihat it appears from the proceedings, that, Auguste Jules Armand Marie, Prince de Polignac, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of War ad interim, and Presi dent of the Council of Ministers ; Pierre Dennis, Comte de Peyronnet, as Minister of the Interior; Jean Claude Bal thazar Victor Chantelauze, as Garde des Sceaux and Minister of Justice ; and Martial Comte Annibal Perpetue Magloire, Comte de Guornon Ranville, as Minister of Public Instruc tion and Ecclesiastical Affairs ; all responsible in the terms of the 13th article of the Charter of 1814, countersigned the ordinances of the 25th July, the illegality of which they themselves acknowledge ; that they took every means to en force the execution of them ; and that they advised the King to declare the city in a state of siege, in order to subdue by arms the legitimate resistance of the citizens ; " Considering that these acts constitute the crime of treason, provided against by the 56th article of the charter of 1814; " Declares le Prince de Polignac, le Comto ce Peyronnet, Victor Chantelause, and le Comte de Guernon Ranville, guilty of the crime of treason ; _ " Considering that no law has determined the punishment of treason, and that the Court is therefore under the necessity of supplying the deficiency ; " According to the 7th article of the Penal Code, which classes transportation (I)among the punishments stigmatizing with infamy peines ajfietives et infamantes ; " According to the 17th article of the same code, which declares transportation to be for life ; " According to the 18th article, which declares that transportation involves civil death, and the 25th article of the Code Civile, which regulates the consequences of civil death ; " Considering that there is not any place, out of the Continental dominions of France, to which criminals sen tenced to transportation can be taken and detained ; " Condemns le Prince do Polignac to be imprisoned for life in the Continental dominions of the kingdom ; declares him deprived of his titles, rank, and orders ; declares him civilly dead ; all the other consequences of transportation re maining in force, as regulated by the articles before men tioned. " Considering the facts of the case as appearing from the proceedings; " Condemns le Comte de Peyronnot, Victor Chantelauze, and le Comte de Gueruon Renville, to imprisonment for life ; directs them to be placed in a state of interdiction, con formably to the 28th and 29th articles of the Penal Code, declares them equally deprived of their titles, rank, and orders. " Condemns all the accused, individually and collec tively, to pay the expenses of the proceedings. " Orders the present sentence ' be communicated by message to the Chamber of Deputies. " Orders, that it shall be printed and posted up in Paris and in every other commune of the kingdom, and transmitted to the Garde des Sceaux, Minister of Justice, for the purpose of being carried into execution." Letter from the Minister of the Interior to the Prefects of the Dc. penman). " Monsieur le Prefet—The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of yesterday informed us that agitators sought, in the trial of the ex-Ministers, a pretext for disturbing the public peace, but that the government bad taken the neces sary measures, and that every preparation was made to en sure the triumph of the laws. This assurance ought to suffice to silky all fears. " The National Guard watches, with admirable modera tion, and with its habitual firmness, over the maintenance of the laws. " The Government has done, and will do, its duty, and the enemies of liberty shall have no reason to rejoice. " Receive, M. le Prefet, the assurance of my high con sideration. 44 DIONTALIVET. " Paris, Dec. 22." The Commander of the First Military Division has issued the following notice:— " In conformity to the directions of the Minister of War, the lieutenant-general commanding the first military divi sion enjoins the officers belonging to corps not forming a part of the garrison of Paris, who are in the capital with oqt any mission relating to the service, and on permission or leave of absence for any cause except that of convales cence, to quit the capital within 24 hours, and rejoin their regiment. The lieutenant-general also renews the injunc tion to officers, who do not belong to any corps, and whose residence is not Paris, to gait the capital immediately. " Pads, Dee. 21." PAJOL." It appears that a disturbance, similar to that which has been observed at Paris these two days past, had been pre pared and combined ig the § outh. The government was in formed of it yesterday by telegraph, but it learned at the same time, that by the zeal of the National Guards, the at tempt at commotion had fortunately been put down.—Jour nal du COMPIWYCO. Messrs. Van der Weyer and Gendebein, members of the Belgian Provisional Government, have arrived at Paris. Not fewer than 5,000 workmen are now employed in the environs of St. Denis and la Chapelle, in the preparatory works for fortification. The Journal de Rouen contains the following :—" The Arccbisbop of Rouen has been here for some days. It ap pears that several individuals, in estate of complete intoxi cation, presented themselves at the gate of hi s p a l ace , on Thursday night, shouting—" A bat la Colette Mort atm Afinittres 11" The servants, in alarm, ran to the guard boas, at the Hotel de Ville, for the assistance of the National Guard. Several ?lathed Guards proceeded to tle palace, but hued everd gi t grant. The two sentry-b oxes at the gate Ist Ws ZICHANOI_ OP PAWS. The tepee* before the °pang wen of alarming a na. hue. that a mat arias fall eaused to be unavoidable. It , wan aide dal nava pate et National Guards bad beau disarmed, and that the power of the threatening mob was every hour becoming more formidable. The Threes had therefore fallen, before two o'clock, to 57f. 75c: they open. ed 25c. lower, fell to 57f. 25c., and then took an ascend ing turn, which, to the astonishment of the most determined Bulls, brought them up to 59f. 90c., while the Fives rose to 90f., and closed at that higher price. The last quotation of the Threes, for time, was 59f. 70c. ___ We are, however, far from a quiet state. To the twee,- tuoua and ill-disposed crowds who still parade the streets, numerous bodies of suburbs mob are said to prepare their support, while the National Guards, exhausted as they a re , must still continue their hard duty. It is most probable that the night will be one of very great danger ; and a s both parties are now exasperated, there will no doubt, b e some bloodshed. FRENCH FUNDS, Dec. 22. Five per Cents. tifif 82f 29f 75e 20f 22f 25e BSf BSf 2k BSf 75e 90f 89f 80e. Four per cents, 73f 79f 7k. Three per Cents, 457 f 75e 68f 7k 35c 50c 59f 25c 58f 00c 59f 20, 69f 59f 5c 25c 60c 40c 59160 c 70c 50c 55c 80 Me. Bank Stock, 1,50511.5001. Renee de Naples, 601 We 80c 75c 61f 62f 61f 90c. Renee d'E.pagne IN. Royal Spanish Coln, 691 60 611. Ram Pcrpetuelle d'Espagne, 47 4ni I 48.—Coss r s Audioniirse. LETTER IN THE TIMES. PARIS. WZDXUDAY RYZNIXG. You will perceive by the journals of this day, that the process against the ex-ministers has terminated by the Infliction of a severe but secon dary sentence--lots of civil rights, and perpetual imprisonment, instead of the extreme penalty of death. The sentence was not protr ulgated to the Parisian public last night. On the contrary. among the ctowds sembled at a late hour around the Luxembourg, it was generally stud at nine and ten o'clock, that Polignac and Peyronnet were dooms! to capital punishment, and the others to a heavy sentence of fine and imprisonment. The prisoners were removed at half-past four o'clock from their prime in the Petit Luxembourg to the Castle of Vincennes. under circuit stances somewhat extraord'isary, and which arc only imperfectly stand in the papers of this day. General Lafayette had repeatedly during the day rode out and ad. dressed groups of the people assembled in the neighbouring street. This venerable patriot assured th.m that justice would be done upon the prisoners according to the laws of the land, but that vengeance should not be inflicted upon one of them by popular violence until his life was first sacrificed in their defence. The people, as on the previous day. generally cheered their ancient champion; but some cried, " Down with Lafayette." The old soldier remarked, that liberty had never hecn secured by a tumultuous interferelm with the laws; and et length, when irritated for a moment by some hisses, be exclaimed,— " Who are you in that corner? I know the brave defenders of liberty, but your faces are strange to me—on the 29th of July I do not temem. bet to have seen you at our barricades." As I mentioned in my letter of yesterday, the crowds though press ,t 1 back by the military almost as far as the quays, were still congregating and shouting, and receiving recruits from the Fauxbourgs St. Antoine and St. Marceau. This news having reached the head-quartt es of the staff at the Luxembourg, Count Montalivet, the Minister of the Inte. rior, immediately repaired to General Lafayette, and his staff; who se then with him in the gardens of the Luxembourg. to consult upon the immediate removal of the prisoners to their old quarters at Vincennes. Lafayette at once raised his band against the attempt ; said they were:quite safe where they were, In an encampment of 20,000 National Guards, 4,000 soldiers of the line, three corps of cavalry, and the direct personal in. fluence of the beat of France; and that be, at all events, would net undertake the responsibility of their removal. " 0 God !" said the old general, " what would be all our feelings if a single shot from any miscreant, took effect upon one of those prisoners, or if one of the Na. tional Guards failed in his duty at the approach of night-fall, through terror of a crowd !" Colonel Festharnel, Colonel Lavocat, General Dutorre (of the artillery), Colonel Fabvier (of Greece), and other officers on the staff duty, said they saw no danger, provided they had the pri. goners once enclosed in a small cavalry escort, and no movement of any kind made by the National Guards, the sound of which could be hea'd among the people then at the lower ends of the streets. Count Montalivet then at once decided upon their removal, declaring, that m Minister of the Interior, he was ready to take the whole respon sibility upon himself, and he instantly sent an express to Gen. Dace. mesnil to be ready forthwith for the reception of his old guests, and to have all the lamps in the passages of the Castle lighted. Count Dion. talivet instantly ordered his own caleche, which was In attendance, to be led round to the small new door, so well fortified by iron bars and guards, as I have already had occasion to mention to you ; and Colonel Fabvier was at the same time despatched with a small escort et cavalry to be ready to receive the caleche at the beginning of the nex: street leading to the Boulevards. Colonel Feathamel went at once to the prisoners, who :had just partaken of some refreshment in the , dining-room be simple mentioned to Prince Polignac and Count Peyronnet, that they and their colleagues were to accompany him at once; their hats were handed to them; but they had not time for even taking away their papers, or a change of dress,—they walked slowly. and with evident surprise, through the small apartments, and narrow, winding passage of their prison, till they reached the small outer door, where the caleche, with a pair of horses was ready; it was a small vehicle, and only with inconvenience calculated to accommodate four persons. The leathern cover was quickly drawn, and in such a hurt. that nearly all the glasses which were fixed in it were broken. Colonel Festliamel handed them into the ;carriage, while the staff officers, with Count Montalivet, mounted the cavalry horse ready saddled for service on the open, and set out at an easy pace through the lines of National Gusrde t<hich occupied the 4040 t streets. The National Guards within the prison, and who mar the prisoners as they passed, did not know what to comprehend of this movement. Several infantry and cavalry soldiers asked the staff of. cers, who rode at the side of the vehicle, what this procession meant; and Colonel Fabvier's escort, which joined at its proper station, wrs equaliy interrogated. The movement was executed as soon as It was made, and in thirty-five minutes after their departure from the P tit Luxembourg, the prisoners were lodged in their old apartments a: d e Castle of Vincennes, not having, during the way uttered one and being apparently astounded at the occurrence. Polignac was parti cularly dejected; perhaps he remembered the terrible example of tI murder of the Duke d'lloghien in the fond of his prison; and with the knowledge that a capital sentence for high treason here Is cumuli forthwith, he disliked (as he well might) the ominous proximity of dungeon to the simple and affecting grave of his former Bourbon fried. The moment the prisoners were lodged in this place of strength and safety, General Dictate went express to the king, who was pleased st the prompt manner in which the removal was effected. At 10 o'clock, however, the senteuce was reed to the prisoom by hukeifa of the court of Pens. They received it with perfect caimans sod reeipadon. You are aware that the deliberations of the Court of Peers is watt, but I can tell you that only owe Take was raised with the steed est guilty generally ; there were 141 voias far the sentence which sus passed ; 110 were for mitigating that sentence against Chantelause std de Renville. Odiikon Barrot, the Prefect of the Seine, has this day published N 0• then proclaasadon to his fellow-citizens, in which he has applauded theft justice sad gentenshy, and informed than of the sentence of tlit illinisters, and of thole labs pannitted just to prolong a painful and infamous wham V. Wednesday Erasing, 5 o'clock. Ilse mate of tide sky up le the ekes I dew thin letter, is disturbed : the Nadeasl Geode ere heepeantly ender arms; groups of workmate is. sheet crying far the blood el the ezesinisters t Polytechnic tow, eed stedeeteowe sipda said is be with these peeps; but I hays not eem each silks, dough I hate eiserved erreval et the crowds, end hied Me many students that the kayaked= whist them is Wee. Car tridges woe lest night fiend in else in the weedier of the Feu. beers 11. Aaselees antkotties am au es the ales.. dowel p iii was para. le of the set and with t :muted ity of kb In m frier/ ek tbo Igth and ao limed et P 4 L I am P kl c rq calmness th, is sant, word eel att bleb tree Se Lam and ms tip va bed ow' li t 'tied dad/ dit the es- it iL nful and els etc V. e tip set o'clock. la isturbed : tip worksue er nit: est IMMO ale l arl bad thi an se. Co' fru se Feu. 801 101 " 1 i if 1 1 , II V r . I i I. 4 .~; ~~ .