Star. — London, England, 1827-01-26 00:00:00

a I 4 r s apiwittid with Ibe question before the Court as to be of egg,' great importance. The 1.010 CIIAIIOW.OII did, that most unquestionably it was of I mportance. The c,induct of an individual who had married a female of large fortune was to be looked at fairly, and to do nt the circumstances must be taken into c onsideration. ' Mr. Bea cotinued—Again ON supposed insolvency of Mr. Wellesley had been greatly Mimi on. The LORD IyIIANCELLOR said that that was a point on which he wished for information. His Lordship in stanced a case in which lie had been Counsel, wherein Lord Thurlow decided that insolvency in the parent was a sufficient ground for the iiiterfence of the Court. The whole of that case had been grossly misrepresented. Lord Thurlow had never given the judgment; he was said to have given, and as fir himself, he should not have known that he had argued the case, but by merely reading the tepolts. Ii had been stated in the case be fore the Court, upon affidavits, that to the best of the deponent's info, marion and belief, that Mrs. Wellesley had a fortune of 35 or 40,0001. a year. Mr. Wellesley said that was not the truth. The LORD . CHANCELLOR said the affidavits further stated, that a mortgage of 100,0001. was raised, and that Mrs. Wellesley was to have 10,0001. a year as pin money Mr. Wellesley said that was correct. He wished that the Court should be possessed of a knowledge of the whole of his affairs • and he was most happy of having an opportunity of laying them befote it, as lie could then do so without a breach of confidence. If there *ere any one part of his life on which he could reflect with satisfaction, it was his conduct with respect to pecuniary matters. Mr. Bunts wished Mr. Wulleiley to refrain from addressing the Court, but he continued with apparent warmth — Mr. Wellesley said he wished fur no disguise. The subject was a most disagreeable one to him ; but be pledged his honour, that if he had an opportunity of laying his affairs. before his Lordship in private, that he should be found worthy of his respect. Mrs. Wel lesley's property had come to him under very 'peculiar circumstances. The part of the property then belonging to his sons, was his under a very strict settlement.— Them were a variety of charges of different kinds upon the property, which had been paid off, and by the ar rangement, Lady Catherine's jointure was very consi derably augmented. When the estates came to him, from the charges upon them, the income arising to him was inconsiderable, and there were circumstances that called upon him to enter into great expense. He was not , going to state that he had not acted with imprudence, but when he found that he bad been imprudent, he adi pted a system upon a principle with regard to his affairs, the object of which was, to preserve his property to his family. Putting aside immorality of mind, of which he meant to say nothing, he felt certain that he had taken the course, with respect to his embatrassment, that any man would have taken who wished to preserve his property to his family. He would not allude to .one point, from its extreme delicacy. As to all the observed ms that had been made about his insolvency, 'they were perfectly absurd. If his Lordship wished it, in private, but certainly not in public, hes with. cut the aid of a lawyer, would give the fullest expl.rnaion with respect to his pecuniary affairs, and pledge his honour to the truth of the statement. The Lotto CHANCELLOR said, that the information be required was to furnish him with a knowledge of the present circumstances of Mr. W. He did not state what the effect of that was to him, but some effect it certainly would have. It now appeared, that the Dray cote estate was settled on Mr. W.'s eldest son, of which he was tenant in tail,. and with which he could do what he pleased on attaining the age of 21, subject to the charges that were upon it. AU the information at pre sent afforded to the Court upon Mr.W.'s circumstances, was to be collected from the affidavits of Messrs. Hut chinson, Griffith., and Wellesley himself. Frotis them, it appeared that several judgments had been entered up against Mr. W. but no statement was made of any of, these judgments having actually been satisfied. How the fact, with regard to the satisfaction actually stood, might easily be known by going to the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. It likewise appeared that Mr. W.'s present agieement with his creditors was only to be of temporary duration (about too years). The Court desired to know how this fact really was. His Lordship agreed with Mr. Wellesley, that there might be so many charges on an estate, that though a man was said to be possessed of one to the amount of 35,0001. a-year, yet that he might be in possession of nothing; so that it was of great importance to know the exact state of this point. When Mr. Wellesley offered to give private explanation, all his Lordship could say was, that he bad always had a feeling to hear mares.: in private, the public hearing of which could be productive of no good, but create prejudices one way or other ; at the same time, it was net his fault that this case had been heard in public, for it was certainly at the very particular request of the Bar that such a hear ing took place. Abuse had certainly beets hesiped un sparingly upon him, at times, for the inclination he had to accommodate parties in hearing their cases in private. His Lordship's duty now made it impossible to have private explanations given to him in this case. Mr Wellesley then wished to know , whether he was to state dis tinctly every minute detail with regard to his affairs? The LORD Clutocem.en.—Most certainly not ; but it would be necessary for me to be made more particu larly anquainted with the state of the pecuniary mat ters, and I am not desirous of deciding cases merely • upon the statements Counsel may make. This may be the course laid down by other Judges, but I have not long to remain in this world. I have been nearly half a century at Westminster Hall, and I cannot expect ter be much longer; but so long as I do remain, I am determined not to decide upon any question without first ascertaining every transaction connected with the pro ceedings, before I come to any final decision. His Lord ship then took a view of Mr. Wellesley's affairs, and observed, that Mr. Wellesley had left this country (to use the words of the affidavit, which words lie o ou.d use, as they were the.words of that affidavit), and went on the Continent to avoid a tallow chandler's bill. Mr. Wellesley laughed very loud. The Ivan Cussowalthw—Pray, Mr. Wellesley, do be quiet. Mr. Weileskerbwired. The Lour CatiNciu.Los.— It appeared, therefore, Mr. Wellesley's pecuniary Attars were in such an embarrassed state, as to require his absence from this country, in order to avoid hit creditors. Mr. Welk-sky was about to address Lis Lordship, and made some observation, which The Lo.D CHAD:CELLOS overbewd, and in an angry tote desired Mr. Wellesley to conduct himself with more decency. Mr. Wcarbicy apkgisr.l. The LORD CHAI.DELLOR crntinued.—He • therefore, for further rs.rormatir , n respecting Mr. We, le,ley's present circumstances; but if none were fur ' nisheJ be could, of course, j..:dge only from the affi.la• ,it, before him. To ,ay, that a father, being insolvent and obliged to le.*: awectru• try, would not render triw unfit, to have the. ch..rBe of his children calls Tite wrong. He did not mean to apply the remarks ttfrthe case ;moat.' diately before the Court, bat to correct a false notion which had gone abroad. It had been snppoted that an infant, a ward of that Court, could be taken abroad— such was not the fact. On a special leave alone could he permit a child even to go to Scutland. He again repeated, that if he had no further information, he must proceed upon the affidavits. Mr. HART said, that the insolvency of Mr. Wellesley had never been alluded to by the other side as a ground for the interference of the Court. He was anxious that the whole case should be before his Lordship, but he had abstained from filing any new affidavits, from the simple consideration, that if Mr. Wellesley filed but two lines of affidavit, the other side would immediately throw in a mass, and thus judgment would be again deferred. If his Lordship would state precisely what information he required, he (Mr. Hart) would uncle:take that it should be forthcoming. The ATTORNRY Gunnar. wished to remove the impression Mr. Hart had made by asserting, that neither he, nor his Learned Friends who were with him, had ,adverted to the insolvency of Mr. Wellesley. Mr. llamas confessed that the Attorney General was c orrect—he certainly had adverted to the ins olvenc y of .Mr. Wellesley. The fact, however, was, that Mr. Wel. lesley's circumstances were improved, as could be satis factorily shewn to the Court. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to remark on the arguments used by Mr. Treslove, and having done so, entered upon the law of the case. and cited the different cases which had been decided and had the slightest bearing on the one before the Court. • On referring to the case of Hunter, he ob served that the father was not only insolvent, but the grossest imputations were made against him, and he was also living abroad. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was evident that the parent being abroad, the Court stood in loco pima:. If the children of a -Gentleman Wing a diplomatic situation should be, Wards of ;hat Court, the authority of the parent must be festrictee. In such a case he (the Lord Chancellor) should have to make an order that half-yearly accounts of the children's education were regularly forwarded to him. When Mr. Hunter's case was under consideration, there wai one remark in par ticular made by Lord Thurlow which was well worthy of remembrance. Atter having objected to such cases being made the subject of litigation at all, that Noble Judge said, that fathers, a hen necessary, must be made to know, that that Court had autbority to -compel them to bring up their children according to these just expectations. Mr. Bums then concluded kiss argument, and expressed Na conviction that no litlifititllt ease bad been made out to deprive Mr. Welleslq of the custody of his children. Mr. Snanwsxx said he would, with his Lordship's rerntissigib i r baud up to the Court some documents for his Lordships perusal. Mr. Wellesley's Solicitor objected. Mr. Harr said be wished to know what those documents were, before he would consent to their being banded to the Coat. Mr. SamoweLL—The first document is a espy of the .oserehige settlement entered into between Mir Weikel* and the holds% Wellesley. Mr. Haar—l admit that. Mr. SuitowaLL—The rest are the copies of letters WINS * the late Mrs. Wellesley when on the Coutinent.—(These were am handed 114—The other is the copy of a letter written by the lellk Mrs. Wellesley to Lord MaryLorough. Mr. Hear—l will not admit that. When is the original? Mr. Smsowsta-011! that objection can be soon obviated, al the original is In the possesion of Lord Maryborough, and you am goon produce it. Mr. Hear said that if that document were; be re. duced,w by was not every one inexistence produced ? The other side had the instructions which Mr. Wellesley had writtten for the guidance °this wife in the education of his children, and also a short note from Mrs. Wellesley acknowledging her gratitude to Mr. Wellesley on that occasion—why were they not produced? The LOY COAPCMOR said, that if such inarsedoes did ex ist, be should have them. Mr. bum:math said the reason why he had produced the papers he had, was from a wish having been ex pressed- by the other side that they should be produced to see if the originals actually existed. • Mr. HART said that if his Lordship wished for the production of the last tester which Mr. Shadwell had offered to present— The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that if Mr. Hart chose to object be could, certainly he should not receive them conditionally. He might find it necessary to call for some further information, before he could give his judg ment on bjcinday, he hoped that would not be the case, and 'should do all he could to come to a decision ; cer tainly, if he had been called upon to decide on the first hearing, he must have called for a variety of informa tion, but that necessity had been removed by the delay and subsequent arguments which had taken place. Mr. Wellesley protested against the exposure of any of his family letters in public; it would be extremely painful to his feelings to have the private correspondence of his family published to the world. He had no objection that those letters should be handed to his Lordship for his owq perusal ; but be had a strong repugnance against permitting them to be published to the world. He was natutally most desirous that he should not be brought into controversy with his father. He was placed in a most unpleasant situation. To one thing, however, he had made up his mind, that whatever ,of his family letters might be produced, he would not have any hand in it, or make any reply to them. Then striking his hand violently against the bar,heexclairied s " So help me Gon r The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that he was cote pelled to draw a distinction between his duty as a man, and as a Judge, avid to be careful that what he felt bound to say, while sitting there in the latter character, should not be influenced by his feelings as a private in dividual. He could not, therefore, consent to the request of Mr. Wellesley. M. Mai then objected to any letters being prAirpteed from Lord and Lady hiaryborougb. Mr. Smarm/OA. said that those letters referred to the affidavit of the Misses Loos. The 'Lona eisawcmoa—With respect.to that affidavit, T feel bound to state, as I have already stated, that it is full of swearing upon one side and upon the other. A long con rrrrr than then took !dice relative to the admission of several letters and documents, and it was finally arranged that such papers as both parties should agree upon to be admitted, should be sent to his Luruship toluorrow, verified by the signatures of the Solicitors on either side. The Arroansi G • is to reply on Siturday (to-morrow and his Loasessta is to sive judgment on Monday next. This morning, abot,t ten o'clo.k, an accident took place on the Serpentine River, which had nearly proved fatal to half a dozen individuals who were amongst hundreds skaiting on the ice, which gave way, and six or seven young men were immersed. The scene that ensued hales deacription, as those whu were before amusing themselves, were ►een running In all dii redoes from the spot, and falling one over the other, wh2st others were busily engaged with the men belonging to the !loyal Humane Society, who were, we are proud pi say, very active on the occa sion, in endeavouring to extricate the sufferers. The individuals were struggling in the water for several minutes, and we are gra tified in stating that they were almost miraculously saved front a watery grave, and met with nu other injury than was produced by the immerefon. Notwithstanding tisis accident, thousands re- Endued on the fragile surface when our informant lett. THE EVENING STAR. I LONDON FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1627. STOCK EXCIIANGR, TWRINIi O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 79* * for February Ac count, opened this morning at 79*, went down to 79 ; after wisk:h it was known that two Rxpresses had arrived from Paris, as well as the French Mail, when the Como' market became very heavy, and Consols receded to 78j j. Current prices: Old Spanish 121 I, Mexican 64 1, Colombian 314 32, Chaim 35 37, Peruvian 30 32, Portuguese 73 74, Rus• sian 261, Danish 59. In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in the earlier part of the morning at 7811, owing to unfavourable reports from America and Lisbon, have, within a short time, revived, and may be now quoted at 783 j; great sales were effected at the commencement of the Market. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 201% 202 31 , er Cet.t Red. 79% 80 79% 3 per Cent. Cons. 79 1 / 4 78% 79 78% per Cent. 86% 3 pe: Cent. Red. 86 5 / 8 1 / 8 4 per Cent. New 94% 14 4 per Cetit. 1826. 9.5% '/ L )nR Ann. 19 1-16 184 19 India Bonds 46 48 New Annuities 78% £1,00,1 Exclieq. 1144,26 25 27 £5OO ditto 25 27 Cons. for Account 79 1 / 4 79IA t 783/ 8 fa FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO OCiA)CK. Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Mex.. 8a.1823,6 pet. I Ditto Bonds, 1524,31} Do. Acet.62l 1 Danish Bonds, 3 pCt. 511 Portuguese Bds. S p C7:11 Mex.Bonds,S per Ct. I Pruss. lids. cp C. 931 Do. Acct. • Koss. Lids,lB22,S pC. 861 1 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAW& cal& 'Brazilian 100 20 21 22 British Iron 50 371 91 Potosi La Pas & Perna. Aso. .50 5 £2 Bs £2 7. Protector Fire 2O 2 XI 3s. 6d. LI 2s. 6d. OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. Dispatches from Sir WILLIAM Cutormr, Commander in Chief of the British forces in Portugal, were this day received at the Foreign and Colonial Offices, in Downing-street. Dispatches were also received at the Admiralty Office, from Admiral Lord AMELIUS BIEAUCLIRC, commanding his Majesty's ships in the Tagus. The packet which has brought these dispatches, left on the 9th. The WitLLAILEY and GLOUCESTIA sailed on the 6th, but are not yet arrived. Lord BartassoaD had assumed the command of the Portu guese army ; and the British troops were preparing to take the field. The dispatches, we understand, con tain no particular news from the seat of war. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. DEFEAT OF THE PORTUGUESE REBELS. We have received the Moniteur of Wednesday last, and have merely time, from the lateness of the hour at which it has reached us, to state, that it contains an account of the defeat and dispersion of the Portuguese rebels on the 9th, at a place called Coruches Dabeira. We extract the article containing this important and most gratifying intelligence ; 110 M THE SIONITEUR 01 WEDNESDAY, SAL 24. An &mom from Madtld, dated January 20, says-- " The Portuguese Refugees who had lately abandoned the road of Coimbra, and had passed the Mondege, drawing nearer to the frontiers of Spain, were beaten on the 9th at Coeuebes Dabeira, where they suffered considerable loss. Accounts from the frontiers say, that great numbers of them have already been driven back (setoff) into the Spanish territory." CALMS, 3 - ANUMIT 25. The roads are so blocked up with snow, that every sort of con veyance is greatly delayed. FII/INCII FUNDS—nil, ' JANUARY 24..--Five per Cents. 991. 40c. 50c. 40c. 50c. 75c.—Three per Cents. 671. 35c. 25c. 50c.—Bank Stock, 1,995 f.— Renter de Naples, 75 1 . 40c. 4k. 40c. 45c—Itentes d'Espagne, 50f. Exchange on London, One Month, 251. 4k. paper ; 221. 40c. money.--Three Months, 251. 50c. paper; 251. 2k. money.—Coors diabentigue, January 24. The Lisbon Papers, which arrived last night to the Stll instant, present as gratifying a picture as the most ardent fi lend of the present order of things in Portugal could reasonably wish. In every part of the kingdom, with the exception of the immediate theatre of hostiliti,.s, the most perfect order and tranquillity appear to have prevailed ; and as the public press was unfettered, as will be seen from the strictures on Lord 13111E51 , 0RD, if there had been a new movement anywhere in favour of the absolute system, it would have been no doubt announced. The omission, therefore, of all intelligence of a disheartening nature, may be regarded as a posi tive proof that there was nune to publish. On the other hand, ail the advices flour the army, and from the seat of Government, ate legitimate objects of congratulation. In the first place, the PRINCESS REGENT and her Ministers, to jadge from the success of their measures, were acting with unabated energy, vigilance, and wis dom ; and as to the two Chambers, we cannot bittter characterise the spirit of their proceedings, than by re marking that they were deliberating with as much com posure as if there was no enemy on the Portuguese ter ritory, and no discussions with a Foreign Power of a very serious, if not, strictly speaking, of an alarming character. Though there was that imperturbability, which shews a total absence of fear, still their discus sions %%ere full of pa riotic ardour, as often as the occa sion required its display ; but there was no false glow, and not a single instance, that we can recolhcr, of factious ebullition. The accounts of the spirit, Which pervades the army, are equAlly favourable, and we cannrit say more in t::eir praise. In every instance, its ol eralions hive been crowned with success; and every day appears to have .welled its numbers And confirmed its fidelity. The nemy toe was flying so preciyi:ately, Its to sender it a matter of doubt, whether he ovoid ate able it pro. serve his baggage, in the event of his being able make good his retreat. In the meantime his positing lepresented as a most critical one, having the Comdr., tional Generals, who had effected a junction, flanks and tear, with the Serra de Estrella, with snow, in front. in this dilemma, it is said, only the alternative of a decisive engagement, disorderly reirear. He has rejected, however, one ;mons, ordeting him to surrender card lay down arms; whilst the fact itself of the commons, thew , danger of his situation. The whole of the rebel , me to believe one account, were caught as . in a net, though not above a few marches fr om frontiers; and we only wish that it may be in t of the Constitutionalists to put an end to this war, and to the hopes of the rebels, at a single In the meantime our satisfaction is much increa , the reflection, that the former have elected tht by their own nnassised efforts, which must sil calumniatoss of the Portuguese nation, and cow good opinion of its friends. Indeed it was as principle, as it was false in fact, to say that the guese in general thrust away from them with ' the gift of their new institutions; and we fear patties who have published a statement so inconsistent a ith human ex cetience, and the best feelings of have been obliged to have recourse to their own to find out the odious psinciple they have dared to the conduct of a whole people. Otte of the Papers animadverts with s^me bitt upon a report, which gives the baton of Commani Chief, and at the same time the portfolio of W ter to Lord BeltiliFO#D ; whilst it declares it consistent with the spirit of the Constitution the two offices upon the same person, partic that person is a foreigner. We like this appea law ; and hope to see frequent instances of a ' recces, as nothing would so triumphantly shew gress of sound notions amongst our Allies, as sell value they set upon their free Government. the friends of liberty in Portugal should know are times, when it may be absolutely necessal . late its forms, in order to preserve its subst and they should also recollect, that the servt Lord Bastearoau were upon a former occasion uanscendant a character, as would fully just& option in his favour in the present instance. meantime 0 Portugal's, another Lisbon Paper that his Lordship has already rendered very aid to that Government, and that his special 'has had " the most important consequences." also sure that most of our Readers will hear qualified satisfaction, that Sir Roacas Witaon to organise and command a corps of 3,000 men, is to act as a free corps. We are glad that this Officer has obtained at last' a proper field for play of his great military talents. We are coot that his exertions upon this theatre, will redou much to his own honour, as to the advantage nation whose cause he has espoused, and whose , pendence and freedom he will cause to be respected home and abroad. As the rebels will be soon driven, with the at their backs, across the frontiers, we are desirous learning the reception that awaits them in Spain," we have no sinister presentiment on the subject. our opinion that they will be dispersed and according to the repeated and solemn assurances. Spanish Government ; and if we disagree ,fact with our more sensitive contemporaries, fault, perhaps, of the stars, in refusing to unfol. the future. Be this as it may, we are not troubled the result, whatever torn it may take ; for, King of SPAIN, contrary to his promise as well vious interests, allow the rebels to remain in a can only say that he would soon have cause to rue ly. Ac to the 10,000 or 15,000 men be may be semble in Estrernadura, when we consider the which they are animated,as well as their state of and equipment, we cannot help thinking that prove far more forn.idable to the tranquillity thin of Portugal. Indeed the only just groun. that we can discover at this moment, is to be the composition of Spanish Society, and such are discordant elements, that, from one day to shock may be expected, which, whenever it and come it must, will shake that kingdom foundations. We have received a series of the Gazelle Piratoxt, to the 16th inst. but their contents are uninteresting to' CUM of readers. Commercial accounts to the 224 ult.: Genoa from the Dardanelles, but they relate to the shipping of subjects of his SA &BOHAN ileaserr excht‘iveli, time a convoy of Z 2 Sardinian vessels had reached the Ari the Black Sea ; and the information is bailed as a proof et understanding subsisting between that Power and the PI On the 11th inst.the Vica-Qamo of the Kingdom of was delivered of a Prince; and a Bulletin, published the says that her Imperial Highness and the young Prince ••• well.—The followbsg is an extract PALERMO, Dacmaara 11. The heavy rains in the course of October, here produced teresting discovery, which may lead to others et greater imp* On the beach of Cape Boco, rear Marsala, the earth being allay by the waters, bas left exposed to view the ruins edifice, which bate been buried for so many ages. found at first five bases of columns at equal distances other, and a pavement of 16 palms in length, made of c in which there is a Mosaic work. Other bases were found, and •tbe capital of one of the columns, and, at tante, a building with two doors, the floors of which marble, and the walls of soft stone and Stucco. There are other huildingspsurrounded with walk, which under the ground, the visible part of which rises two or above the pavement. On the same level is a flight of three steps, of soft palms in length—the extremities of which are covered and tound it are the baFe.s and capitals of columns. these buildings is about 12 palms below the surface of The Doke of Wzimizatox tooting,' still with a severe cold. It gives us . p'easure to state, that the heap Karl of !Avian/or. has much improved since hi► arrival, Mi. Ilatus; GRAHAM s ent in hts setignati, of the Judges of ?he Court of Exchequer, on 'Mortis) , last. succe:sur has not yet bten named. ble tin pre. sg able t position N Pall Congit sh , Pia tient), o n ta t 16• Is, coveted also aid, he hat Is cot, or of r, one suns. • ' down hi es'h• l7ts:in' mti heh' 'ifla we the bel epo : s a thus f this servil e gle ncteased by la b 6 i. : silence the fel confirm the as base is era the Porto. , • th loathing, ar that the inconsistent of mankind wen bosoms, red to apply s se bitternes s 16 mmander is , 6 War Minis. i it to be in. , s rn to begow rticularly as • at ppeal to the f a like cha. sew the pro- ,s well as the Ye . However wai w that there nary to trio. substance; services of -' ri :cation of so age ' • is l . ustify an ex. , nee. In the and 'apex, states try essential et •ci4l mission 71 es rt." We are r i e d Par with un- i 044 SON is going sight men, which This : this gallant rod for the dis. it w re convinced blow redound as • man stage of the • Coot whole inde• . ne " respected at P o n ,: who the bayonet • th e desirous of auji pain, though wim p " ' I/sleet. It is d disarmed, rattes. of the •e in this re- Croy Pies, it is the TI unfold to us anal wide roubled as to Al P, should the . r b : Pell as his ob.. 11 in a body, we triadto D rue it bitter- the I be able to as. " i ; the spirit by Ash eof discipline aad itl that they will W. lity of Spain, and of slats, r be found in h are its truly IP to another, a r it happens, m to its very dl the !e Pieinonlese g to the general ult. had reached et the trade and It usively. At that he Arches from roof of the good Wi be Portia. Sa n of Loospass , Wt ed the nest day. nee were doing A produced an in• ji met importance. th being washed ins of an ancient ; s. There ware eh aces from cub •• of composition, , were afterwards 111 , at a short dis• 11 ch arc of white • Is, which extend , o or Mire palms V 11 soft stone, fist red with stucco, The Boor of of the ground. till indisposed health of the, rrisal in Barb. I tali, O. 51 oni slay - lam. ila •