Star. — London, England, 1830-01-20 00:00:00

SOUTH AMERICAN REGISTER. __.•,._...- MEXICO. The nomination of M. GODOY as Minister of Finance, about which so much had been said, has not taken place. It is Senor Boc A NEG n A who has finally been named to this post. The new Financial Minister was before at the head of the Foreign Department : he is replaced there by m. t Esc a, a member of the Senate. and said to be a mn of great merit. M. To RN rt. has been named Mi nister Plenipotentiary to the United States. The whole country is in a state of the greatest tran quillity , • and whatever the enemies of order may report, the Government entertains no fears of its interruption. The declaration of General BUSVAMENTE and SANTA ANNA, in reply to the projects attributed to them, will be read with interest, and may be regarded as embodying the sentiments of the army generally. They clearly ex plain the actual state of affairs in Mexico, where there are some individuals who call for certain reforms, but where no ono will seek to obtain them except through legal means. The one hundred and sixty-sixth Article of the Constitution specifies 1830 as the year in in which it may be reformed. This epoch having arrived, the Congress will tranquilly discuss what seems best for the general interest, while that of 1831 will carry what ever may be decreed into effect, conformably to the one hundred and sixty-eighth Article of the Constitutional ( 'ode. It is thought that the new Minister of Finance is dis posed to make every sacrifice for re-establishing the national credit—at least this was his well known opinion while Minister for Foreign Affairs. The following Proclamation has been published at Mexico, by the request of Generals BUSTAMENTE and SANTA ANNA, to General TORNEL, in letters dated .lalapa, October '29, " that those false imputations and suspicions which were industriously circulated, as to their views and intentions, might be met with a public and frank denial on their part": TO OCR TELLOW-CITIZENS. As individuals, citizens, and military chiefs, we think it right to address our countrymen, to remove those imputations which have been made against us by malignant or mistaken men—our good character has been attacked in a very unbecoming manner ; and being desirous to preserve it unimpaired, we pursue this course, which, we trust, our fellow-citizens will approve. It is said we propose to alter the form of Government : this is false, because we are aware that we do not possess the legal faculties to make any change, nor can our calumniators verify such a charge. We appeal to the unequivocal proofs we have given of our attachment to the Federal System, and which we bare never belied. It is a ca lumny the most atrocious and unjust, because the army we serve with is also composed of free citizens, whose attachment to the federal system is unequivocal. Having repelled this imputation or suspicion, it now only remains for us to make known that in conformity with the opinion of many, we think some general reforms necessary to facilitate the progress of our country towards its due prosperity ; but the Constitution has fixed the epoch for such reforms, when the representatives of the nation may legally consider and adopt them if they ap prove. The present year is about to expire ; and in the ensuing is that epoch when by law such improvements txaybemade. Mexicans !—Do not ascribe to us any revolutionary plans, for we most positively entertain none. The inte rests of our country are too dear to us—its happiness too much desired. We value too much peace and union, to project measures which would involve us in ruin. There are not wanting persons, from wicked designs, to sow insidious dissensions amongst the principal Chiefs ; but we will defeat their plans. It is time for all to assist in the consolidation of our established institutions, that the nation may assume ber becoming high rank. It is ns •cessary that she should not tarnish the laurels she has acquired in the war for her independence, but religiously her Constitution, and make it the a= star of all her policy and operations. Such is our desire —and we are always ready to sacrifice ourselves with the greatest enthusiasm for this object, and that our na tion may remain free and prosperous. ANTONIO BMA MENTZ. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. Jalapa, Oct. 29, ISM The Chief Secretary of State and Lady F. L. GOWIIt, accompanied by Lady C. Gaav ILIA, and the Hon. Mr. GaaviLLE and suite, sailed for England on Friday evening. Lord Gowan will not return until after the meeting of Parliament.---Dublin Paper. The revival of Hungerford Market, announced in the Sr*R of Saturday, is contemplated with great satisfac tion in the west end of the town. This quarter of the metropolis having become so vastly extended, the pre sence of a fish market is felt a matter of actual necessity. Most advantageously situated upon the river it will en sure a supply in greater abundance and on cheaper terms, by the facilities which ii will afford to the seller, independent of the benefit to be derived from competition and the extinction of the monopoly which Billingsgate now enjoys. It is one of the evils attending the unprin cipled speculations of 1826, that the odium attached to Ahem should have discouraged the honourable and high spirited individuals who have embarked in this laudable undertaking, and thus retarded its execution. The pub lic patronage which a plan of such obvious utility must command, cannot fail to ensure its success. We understand that a deputation of the West India merchants—delegated at the end of last week to wait on , the Duke of WELLINGTON—met with a peremptory ref fusel to their request, for a reduction of the duties on West India Sugar. MALT AND BEER DITTIES.—The following is the amount of Revenue raised by these duties : Alalt Tax Beer . . 3,300,000 Mamas' Loom Bremen 53,700 Public-bosses T0ta1..... • • a1ti.037.700 It will be observed, that the above sum of sight mil lions and thirty-seven thousand seven hundred pounds, forms early one half the whole revenue of Excise. Well may the people complain of oppression, and inequality of taxation, when the amount imposed upon the necessaries is seven times greater than the luxuries of life. The temptation too caused by those imposts to use pernicious substitutes, in the brewing of Beer, is another great evil, besides encouraging the use of ardent spirits. By re pealing the above duties, upwards of two hundred penal clauses would be got rid of, together with ose-half the enormous expensive Excise establishment.—Morning Herald. Several stand of aims were surrendered to the Magis trates in the vicinity of Tipperary last week. Three farmers, named Croke, Power, and Cross, were convicted on Thursday, at the petty sessions of rippsmry, for hav tig fire-arms is their possession, and were sentenced to Iwo mouths' imprisonment. COLUMBIA TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER XXI. Doessira, Oft. 11. ISt,. Si It—Foreign commerce, which in the tranquil years et the republic had made some progress, has since declined considerably. War has desolated Columbia; her die- , sondem, and the want of stability, have discredited ha,;. mercantile business seeks prospering and peaceable rw gions ; she has therefore fled from ours. Coalmen* nourished by calculations and combinations, but when there is no regularity or fixity, they cannot be formed— fluctuating systems alarm and confuse her. Before the unfortunate epoch of 1816, our commercial laws were more consonant with the principles of political economy, and with the practice of the most enlightened nations. Since then, our commercial legislation has been altered, and has receded. In lieu of imposing the duties of importa tion ad valorem, they are now charged after the tariff rate—a most injurious regulation, adverse to commerce, because it overcharges all the articles; prejudicial to the State, as it promotes fraud; and discountenanced by all the principal mercantile nations, as in every way disadvantageous. The duties on the importer are en couraged, heavy port imports are levied, troublesome forms are established ; the very payment of the duties is not facilitated. There is no system of credit, and ports of deposit are as yet unknown.• Amongst the measures inconsiderately adopted, and most ruinous to foreign and domestic commerce, is the re-enactment of the A lcarala ; an ancient impost, and most ruinous, as it pursues inexorably the proprietor and property, until by force of registeries and annoyances, it destroys the patience of the one, and eats up the other by the repetition and exorbitancy of its collection. From these causes, importation has greatly diminished in these last years, with prejudice to the consumer, and national treasury. From these and other analogous motives, many products which we might export, perish in our fields, to the loos of the public wealth. From the want of natural produce to effect a barter, the foreigner also carries away almost all our precious metals-- even without their being coined—thus depriving the State not merely of the duties on extraction, but also of the fifth on smelting and stamping; therefore as money is, according to the economists, that which gives anima tion and encouragement to all the works and speculations of a people, Columbia is by this substraction, rendered lifeless and poor. To this must be added an endemic infirmity which we have inherited from Spain—the contraband disease— every trader thinks he has a right to make war against the Fish. He prides himself in defrauding it, and does it whenever he can—so that if remedies be not ap plied in time, commerce will still more abandon Co lombia, and the consequences will be disastrous. Our industry is also in a deplorable state. Disciples of the Spaniards, we are even far behind our backward masters. This is owing to the ease with which sub sistence is procured, to the want of proper distribu tion of labour, and the scarcity of machinery, and tools for all purposes. The mechanical works of Columbia are worse ; and if on the one hand the little luxury and absence of all taste, which prevailed in the colonial regime, restricted us to the execution of merely what was indis pensable,—on the other hand, the difficulty to establish manufactories before our political transformation, and the impossibility to contend against the foreign manufactures, have habituated us to supply ourselves from abroad, with almost every thing we use. Manufactories ace, from the nature of things, slow to naturalise themselves in new countries; and we must not expect a favourable change in this respect, until our population has augmented, or steam-engines have given more than equal power to indus try. The Colombians must bear in mind, that the force of modern nations consists in commerce, industry, and the quantity of its produce. The usefulness which each individual adds to the mass, contributes more to its strength than an extension of territory, or augmentation of its inha bitants. In the mining branch, we were most advanced ; and though we are far distant from realising those high ex pectations which were entertained in England, yet with the progress made in the gold and silver ,mines, with which our western Cordilleras, and the coasts of the Great Ocean, principally abound; and with the benefits we shall derive from the mines of coprr, iron, lead, quicksilver, and platina, which are found in various parts of our territory, this branch is even now of the greatest importance for the enrichment of the Republic. The poverty of Columbia is further encreased by the removal of capital, in consequence of our political dis orders, and that want of confidence which has caused the secretion of considerable sums, which will not re appear till stability and order are secured. Our moral and social condition is contingent on this state of things.. In the lowest class of our population, the grossest ignorance prevails, with habits of uncleanliness very prejudicial to health, a laziness most torpid, and a total want of elevated and moral sentiment, and principle. In the middle class, which is the thermometer by which a people may be best judged, we find much that true patriotism may desire. There are no doubt some varieties of national cha racter in our Provinces, according to the facilities afforded for the intercourse with strangers, and the modifications" of climate; but in general, even in this middle class, the precious maxim is not respected, " that nations, to be worthy of liberty, must renounce all the seductions of indolence." If, however, education and morality are not ,more ad vanced, the-soil is a legacy we inherit from our fathers ; and we also owe it to the war, Sand internal troubles, which have relaxed our social ties. There is no attachment to paternal institutions, no public spirit, no opinion in the mam—little exactitude in business, and regularity is the eudiset of its details ; want of consistency in ideas and projeeis, a certain indis cretion in conduct, and an iadimpakies to sociability.— Enterprise is null, and as the Government cannot afford to give a requisite impulse, all is fiat and neglected ; but as a counterpoise to these ills, an excellent natural dis position is to be found every where—an amiable temper— the greatest kindness and docility ; a noble ambition, a general national pride—offspring of our sufferings, sacri fices, and triumphs. This is a principle of good, if a proper direction be given to it, and may engender, with time, those valuable social qualities, and those civil vir tues which have adorned and aggrandised other nations. The Government, it is but just to any, has done what cir cumstances permitted, by encouraging instruction—mul tiplying Lancesterian Schools ; augmenting the Colleges and houses of education ; by organising and Upswing the system of study; and by creating new Universities ter public instruction. 6ARCLA DILL MO. • Tare have been few Ilse decrees es this eabjeee mobil*" freepen Doty paid ea all geed, add by reuses, awl tub doe sall. . . Zasava no Lama IL—stet vas arm the WI" 1 NW ter lems.--rbrere which Wand. read illiPilar-311 1 61*MIMithe tee. awed lehuan—apprebed beale. read amerce•• DOVER. Ant. 19. Arrived, the Britannia steamer, from Boulogne this morn ing. at 9 o'clock, with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rol n scums. and two sons, on their return from France to London. They took breakfast at Wright's Hotel, and left at 10 o'clock for Canterbury. The Loan", which was the object of Mr. ROT SC II I L D'S visit to Paris, seems to have been) advantageously negotiated. as it rose, 3 days ago ► If per cent. with the prospect of an advancing premium. The cold in France is spoken of as extremely severe ; and in Russia and Gerruany, travellers recently arrived say that no season, in point of rigid severity, had equalled it since' 1812 and 1813, during Bonaparte's calantitons visit to Moscow. THE ARMY On the arrival of the grand division of the 17th Infantry at New South Wake. from Chatham, the 57th Regiment well proceed frees the former station to Madras.. On the arrival of the 57th Regiment in Neff South Wain la the Madras district, the second battalion of the lot or Royal Re giment will return to England. The 49.11 Regiment wiU also return house front 'Madras, on being telitir.ll by the 6td Regiment From this Garrison. The 46th Foot, ne Old Canieronians, have gut the usual aug mentation of force, on being appointed to the Madras station. John M' Namara. Rag. has been promoted to a Lieutenancy in the 49th Regiment, in the Bengal district. The Lord Win. Reattach transport, with invalids from Malta, is arrived at Portsmouth. Lieut. Murray, 45th Regiment, is come borkea passenger in her. Jrcachipent belonging to the Itis (the Quern's usen r i a r n e g giosatt .f light Drasomis (Hussars) marched. yesterday mo . from Loudon, (or Bristol, on route to jots the regiment at Newbridge barracks. A detatchment belonging to thr 12th (Pais( Suffolk) regiment of Foot, marched. yesterthy morning, (rum London. for Bristol, on route to join the reserve companies at Londonderry. I.IIII4ItICK. J•r. 16. All officers. non-commissioned officers, and privates, now absent from their liejimenta or Perot', must return to their quarters on or before Use 10th of March next. A Court Martial is ordered to he held in Calk. on two oilcan sit the 6Sth lteginxnt , qunrtered at Fernley, for ungendrotaislike con duct whilst on their passage Imin North America to Ireland. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mane Aisatven Tots Day.—Dublin I—Waterford —France 1. The London Packet, Holmes, from London to Fero, was driven no shore near 31argate, on Monday night. The T•abel, Dean, from Demerara, has arrived nll Cape Clear. The Vtne,lrom Perth to London, was wrecked near Lynn os the lath inst. Crew saved. DEAL, Jam. 19 —Wind S.P. Poanasorrit, Jaw. IR—Wind &E.—Arrived the Non. Dark, bolts St. Übe's. PLTMotrtil, Jaw. 18.—Wind EN.lL—Arrived the Judith sod Esther, Payne, from Seville. Fatasouni, Jaw. 19.—Wind E.—Arrived the Henry, White, from Gibraltar. FUNERAL OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. The arrangements for paying the last sad to the remains of this distinguished character are On the must splendid and extended scale. The body will this day be placed in a strong oak coffin, which will be covered with lead; this will be placed in an outer coffin or case. At twelve o'clock this night the body will be screwed down and removed from the residence of the deceased in Ruseell-squsre to Saserset•bouse, where it will lie in state until the procession moves forward, which will be at eleven o'clock tn.morrow. The moan at Somerset Hoses In which the company will assemble have been covered with black clods, as well as that in which the remains of Sir Thomas will be placed. The company will utterable at ten o'clock, sod the 'peelers *Uf wear new suits of black, which have been p emoted to them IA the occasion. The numerous persosis who will be en gaged in the procession will meet at nine o'clock, and be arranged is the grand assase of Sumersct•house. The body will be placed In the hearse, drawn by six beautiful black horses, precisely at ll o'clock, and the carriage of Sir Thomas, followed by one of the pri vate ones of His Majesty, immediately after. The whole will then move forwards to St. Paul'. Cathedral. Or TVS CO//lt. The coatis cusered with rich black velvet superbly ornamented I It has four pair of handles of silver. with !semi and (out plates if the same material. There are two rows of silver nails ruund the top of the sides and beneath these another row. The intermediate ipsee is filled up with smaller plates and devices worked in sil vered nails. ON run corns. The principal plate is headed with the armorial bearing the deceased. sod Ise( Queen's metal highly alarm!. Underneath is the following inscription : SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE, ENT. L.L.D. F R.S. PRESIDENT OF TON ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS • 1$ LAMSON. KNIGHT OP THE LEGION OR HONOUR, am On JAPOMIT. MDCCCXXX. 1$ Till Lli OP son MOB. The corners of the squares on the top of the culla are tastefully ornamented with what are tested Trafa!gat corners, which are alma/ silver. There will be a small plate of %Jiver alai placed on the boner man, deeeripdvs of the wane and age a t►e dresated. On the whole, this will be nee of the most splendid es►ibitbsns ever wkoessed since the funeral of the immortal Neh•m. A king knee( carriages begotten to the nobility will dole the precession. • TIM W LATH 111. —From Friday, till last night, the cold has been intense. Monday night, the thermometer HamPetead Heath was at 10 Fahrenheit, being no Ities thin 22 degrees below freesing. In several parts of tie obehtry the snow was 10 and 12 feet deep last week ; st3d if the fall of last night has been universe], it is most probably doubled by this time. About midnight the weatber - freshened ; a high wind rose, and the snow fell thick and heavy over the metropolis and vieinity—drifting l into deep wreaths at every second corner. A little he fori'noon this day, we had rain ; and from such vicime tildes, 'the unpleasant and dangerous state of the streets and path-ways may be easily conceived.—We have to expect that travelling most be greatly impeded for soma , days. CORN—EXCHANGE, MARK—LANE, Jan. MI. NM a single sale lam bete effected tli• martin ha any k of. Grain; and it k were not for paying and receiving Mr paw tram. action; the factors would have needier badness is Me marliel.-- Priem anion he nominally jawed m ow Monday. I SUM fwwss►7. Whew, gash& Ws.) . SOO Harley. lisavls• . 350 Oats. Reels\ . . ttga . 1.2341 rarely Rerki. 1.7110 him . 1081) . . Flaw (sacks) • COAL kIARKILT.—Tona Day. N.. a Ma& wow skip hararrlved shwa Ilatisy last ; bat seat Ie the .enter IsR assald. there woo as ssongs . rapply of Coal at alb likVB Poach The Coal Kaska, was Wall attended, end hit Vale Woes &leg. Mir sschit4 &AP, &a week 44-Darin OW saw* VI C 1 11•111fidasima hen Se *W. - • • . • Chbor wee ass al. Ohs 414. . • . ihipem " Mena Ise. • . ~=•••=m• TO TUT GENTRY, ()LEROY, FREINOLDERS, AND INNASMINIT. OF Of OSSICI. GE11112.1/11811 endeavoured is my lost letter to eapiain.t.i you the difference Uterus low rice the cousepesse of abundance, and low price the o!.•et of a staidly of nteoey. and I proved ro yaw at all events that ssitery.that famine and low price stay ees.t to gether ; mad that high meneypeice sad piaoty sad happiness 'swiw raise tegetber: I think I have due mere. I think I have proved that low price, when it arises from a malty and high value of mosey, a kenning of the quantity of mosey. u hie. Locke cal:. it, is always productive of misery. and I at this moment dread the Opal catastrophe which he deocribes as too probably consequent epos it. Mr. Locke says : " The people not perceiving the money to be gene, will be jealous of each other. and each suspecting ar.- ether's isequalky of gaits to rob bias of his shore. will be 'influx- Mg his shin and power the best be can to caviare It again, and bring mosey iota his owe pocket in the same piney as fottnerli t , but this is only scrambling amongst ourselves, mad helps ISO Snail' against our wants, than the polling of a short ametiid will an ttttt g.t children who lie together preserve them from the tad; some witl starve. unless the father of the family provides better and *slug*. the scanty covering. This pulling and contest is smelly between the landed man and the merc►ant, for the labourer's abate. Leing seldom much more theta a here subsistence. never allows that body of men time or opportunity to raise their thought. above that, or struggle with the richer fee theirs. unless whets setae common and great distress, uniting them in me mimed ferment, makes them kept respect. and emboldens them to carve for their waves. with armed force, mad then sometimes they break is *pm the rich and sweep all like a deluge. But this rarely bappeas hot to the goal administratiost of neglected or mismanaged govemement." The whole of this passage is marvellously descriptive al our present unhappy state, and of the danger that awaits us. I a.k whether (ruin the brat moment of the lessening a the quantity of money by Peel's HiU (and this lessening bees admitted to be one fourth. but I say. me half!. the jealousy of one another which Locke so strikingly a:s cribes. did not take place, and if it does not exist to a great degree now ? The leaded man and the merchant. the manufacturer, the different traders, masters and men, landlords and tenants, at.d their labourers, all pulling against each other ; but this becatibli , g amongst ourselves, as be says. helps nothing against our wants.— The father of the family must give us a sulliciency of omering, some will starve; and many are curving, I am convinced, tor the want of it, and they have suffered, and are suffering to such an ex - teat, that Stetemen mud be blind If they do not see that the people will soon forget respect, and want will embolden them to carve to their wants with armed force, and break in and sweep all bite a deluge. lam amazed they do cot see that any alternative is preferable to the course they are pursuing. They must know, I think, that the distress is owls; to the insufficiency of the currency necessary for the affairs of the country, at least they admit that they have caused a contraction of the curtency, and that such con traction has occasioned a great pressure upon the indu•n y of the country, though they deny the extent of it. But why inflict at all a great pressure upon the indoutious clams? What is the use of having a contracted currency, a mullet quantity of money in ch.- (viatica ? Does it add to our security when it throws all the in dustrious classes into dialculty, when it almost destroys that por tion et the community by whose labour the whole are supported and fed—or when we it, men actually fainting and maddening under the deprivadoo of their proper sustenance ? Is that the way to give security to those who derive all their wealth, all their share of the common stock, and so large a share from the labour*" men who are thus oppressed? See the accounts of the Dodders held ranting of manufacturers and operatives, from which it ap pears there Is too much reason to apprehend that the tragedy o: Ireland in act!!, will be exhibited is that and other manufacturing Piwogoind there is In their present situation too dos! a re.embl.o now; and see also the following eatract from a letter of George Beaumont, to the editor of the Lents Pogrom ot Dec. Ss, ISK, which will give you an Idea of the sentiments which dimes. has helped to glee birth to in that portion of the community : " can . wore the gra/rainy of lato.owers colluder that all wealth Sows from thew. Visit than is their wretched abodes. they will sows tell you that labour is the source of all weakh--they will tell you that the miner topiary, the bowels of the meth he search of she rkbest treasures; the stung that builds the =amino,. as well u the polished marbk that beautifies the temple, is the rer auk of labour; the ploughman breaks the sturdy turf to aurae. the fruits of the brut. and the weaver in t mem! tags prodocts th - firm fabric that decorates the pampered Lord. Sir—lt is high time to be honest if ene dares; the flush has been too loot UM • cealed, may. were the real sentiment 4 of tb. oper.tivr mauefacte rer . made kuovou to the publk . It would alarm the most callous sod _ - indifferent. It wool.' ell the minds of the wealthy with terror." It does appear to toe ao infatuation that nothing can account for, t►at, in spite of all this misery before their eyes, and NIA proof. such admission of the came, out Ststesanso st.o go on lessening the Isaiah) , of money, and pluming themselves vireo whit they tali cheapness ; though they uugbt to know. the (Act is demonstrable - - from their own adnaissiona. 'hit such cheapness Is wily dear money, an actual scarcity of money ; and I may fairly apply chat term to tie total isedepory of our present currency to give a Widget l ooney-price far the products of industry and the wages of labour. They do all they can to deceive the people with the term cheap, a 4 applied to bread o► manufactured goods. lam bound to believe t►ey deceive themselves first, they certainly do an they can to de ceive t►e people, as the people will. however, none Bad out. The people, I say, will moo discern that cheap bread means only dear usearty, mad that such cheapness sad starvation are toast we attend • ants urea each ether, and that such cheap manufactures and ruin are nu less constant allies. What matters It that bread is at a lusikiee. it the man's pocket is empty of money ; or what matters it Ad manufacturer or merchant muds cheap stanufaverce ahro.tJ if his venture ends is km instead of profit? lam confilent that with( r sianufeenwer nor swerchast will mate my pro& sill nsasuildworri return n sigh asesey peke; oar will weasea and labourers of any description ism comfort and plenty till Jeer lebisers beer a high nosey price ; aor will wry Wads rover sill all pro- duets el Wintry from the plough, the leers, end the tan, Mgr a bigli tawny price. Th wanting reredos gnaws owe of owe pica liar situation. A rise in tits Tam peke. would be in street nu advance the real price, either of eenunodities of labour, .bui would operate in a direct contrary manner. It would be a dint': nodes of taxes, by ellodnistalog the valor of tbe along to wide' woe% are paid; but dila wiN appear Poore and wow clearly a: I proceed. And here 1 enter the NU with maw Statesmen. spat A point on which they consider themselves mroniew, and est,which many think they are strangest. They my if you has, vies law prices foreigners will badersell you : a say 1. bat they must bp real Inw prices. and not low prices Irons high value of money ; real law priers are them which are camparatilsly laws art sts nut _ el die sorrier skid sad indeetcy the producers, sell the lacilitie4 She/ esi•li u ehe rim homer kw.ie ceasessenct et ckc big . li ease weisey. the weight of instils etuetbe plepertiosail beside,. sad the reopen upsa indewry se stub see cram New the statesetee. 'edam of Peen 8111, wags te poke as bah,* dam the pte,cet few pekes are the dface wily el skid and Weary. sad at cheep saw proem3 as lint sech . appepre ahe Aar objets. fee the hill is pose esoswpwat mow the .Iragawil 'Ow et the ceeresty is always kept seise dabs "thee selOret. ere dimmed which seek Is keen a weld Alieffie4mida, N de several castes tif hew priei. I say web .sews son siege• lady adetekes. er else they .awt M mho bs i el, deles cdisot. 1 balikers. one pellsiskee.dia4 ifinaatt 001 9 01 . 04 -010 A 411140,41 *Asti. Lon% .110 NI weir *WV • PIO WOW ielikas. - —*Lark a ewe MM. .titt porpdaily d retro thrl _ I 4' 4111 I :