Star. — London, England, 1827-08-29 00:00:00

options mullion flourishes'? It is a violent tor rent, which carries us away and buries us in the abyss of every evil. I cq assure you that your sufferings in the taut witik the French Republic, in that against Napoleon, and in that against Liberalism cannot be compared to what you will suffer by a civil war, for it breaks asunder all the bonds of society, re kale,' the passions from all restraints, and, corm quently, there is no longer any security, either for property or person, and all becomes confusion and horror." It appears that this exhortation has produced no effect; the bands have increased, and the diligence, coming from Barcelona, was stopped this morning at the bridge of Camang, between Figueres and the Per thus. The malcontents occupied the heights which command the road, and two men, armed with muskets, were detached, one of whom put his musket to the breast of the Conductor, who put it aside, asking what they wanted? They asked, was the carriage French or Spanish f He replied French. They asked for his pass ports; he replied that, as Conductor, he had no occa• sion for any; and that the only traveller he had with him was a French Officer, who had no need for a pass-' port to travel. They requested to be allowed to examine the carriage ; and it appeared that they were seeking for some particular person, as they expressed discontent at not finding some one. They then allowed the coach to proceed. We learn, from Moya, that there has beer a battle between the King's troops and the malcontenta. FROM ?HE COURIER FRANCAIS. SARCRLONA. AUG. 40. PRIVATE CORRILSPoNDENCE.-1 enclose you the fol lowing printed Circular: CIRCULAR Or THR ROYAL SIMI ENCIC-OIT -CA TA LOWIA ON THE OCCASION 01 THE STINTS WHICH AFFLICT THIS PROMO& s , The Royal Audience has been informed, by various reports made to it, that the Chiefs of the armed fkction which, at this moment, desolates the province, seek to reduce the population by means of invented tales, tend ing to persuade them that the King, our master, does not enjoy liberty r that, on this account, his Majesty bad authorised them, by Royal Order and secret instruc tions, confirming on them military rank, to arm his faithful subjects, and to deliver him from the oppres sion he labours under. Though these tales are no toriously false and ridiculous, there are persons so ig norant and credulous as to credit them ; and, deceived by their own loyalty, even those who have received mili tary honours and distinctions from theßoyal munificence, as all the world knows, cannot persujsde themselves that they are not disloyal and ungrateful to their Sovereign. Under such circumstances, the Royal Audience, in conjunction with his Excellency the Captain General, its President, can but deplore the excessive credulity of those who believe such falsehoods, which are circulated only to give an honest colour to sedition, and to enrich the pretended restorers of religion and the Monarchy at the expense of the honourable and peaceable inhabitants of this industrious province. His Majesty not only exer cises hi, Royal authority perfectly at liberty, but he has given repeated orders to the Capt.-Gen. and the Royal Audience to pursue and punish the rebels. Troops have been sent for this purpose, and will soon arrive, in order that the wicked may be exterminated who abuse so scan dalously his Royal name, disturb the peace, and cause the ruin' of innumerable families, by exciting them to resist ance, or by compelling them to abandon their homes and their property, or by exciting the apprehension of a re volution more bloody and destt uctive than the former. The Royal Audience and the Captain General remark with grief, that the sedition is extending itself by these pretexts ; and consider it their duty to disabuse the in. habitants of this Principality, who are worthy of a better fate, in order that they may not plead ignoranee, if they should allow themselves to be seduced, and merit the terrible punishment with which the law visits rebellion. (Signed) . 1, FRANCIS RIBAS." BRUSSELS PAPkRS• BMYRNA, JULY 14. The Oriented Spectator, which had been interrupted ever since the 13th of April, in expectation of a press from France, has just recommenced. The following are extracts: " Mr. Elliot, Secretary to the English Legation at Constantinople, arrived here on the 7th. It is believed that he is going to Cyprus. where his presence is ren dered necessary by acts of violence exercised by the Pacha of that island on subjects of the lonian Islands, who are said to have been obliged to pay contributions like the tributary subjects of the Porte. The details of the affair are not accurately known, but it is affirmed 'that the English Consul at Cyprus, having made re monstrances which have not been attended to, has taken down his Bag. " The numerous pirates taken by the English ships of war in the Levant, and carried to Malta, have just been all sent to the Greek Government, which is to de wide on their fate. It is said that they were sent by the , English Admiral Codrington, who is expected here. " The numerous population of the Isle of Candia, says a letter from Canea, of 30th May, is daily more and enure sensible of the advantages it denies from the no mination of Soliman Pacha as Seraskier of the whole island. The tyrannical Government of Sacytaular Pasha, who is disgraced with all his adherents, is suc ceeded by an organisation which makes the inhabitants hope that order, justice, arid tranquillity will at length prevail. Soliman governs at Canes by a Muselim ap pr•inted by him, and whose conduct he watches very strictly. Mehamet Pacha,.of Reticno, is confirmed in his post, and has received a present from the Sultan, a twofold recompense, which he well deserves. Musta pha Bey, commander of the Egyptians, retains that oMke, without any share in the Civil Government, which is entirely in the hands of Soliman. " These three officers have concerted measures for the tranquillity of the island, and for preventing any in surrection of the Greeks, who still retain their arms. In consequence, Proclamations have been sent to all the villages, promising pardon to all those who submit, and ti re,tening . those who refuse. The Sphakiotes have refused to listen to any proposals; but fearing the well &awn energy of Soliman, they have fled to Carapusa, and thus reinforced the pirates, who continue their de predations as usual. The other Greek villages seem disposed to submit, and undoubtedly will do so when they consider that distress and ;smelly have been the only result of their insurrection." BRUSSELS, Aim. 2!. .._ A letter from Warsaw of August 3, speaking of the journey of Count Capo d'lstria to England, says, that be had Bills of Exchange on London to a large amount, in order to 611, in a suitable manner, the post of Presi dent of Greece. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1627. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This is settling day in the British market, consequently at pre sent t►ere is some confusion, and the prices of Consols alter almost every minute. Consols: which left off yesterday at 87 for the Ac count, opened this morning at 861 I, and at present may be quoted at 861 j, and for October 97j. Up to t►e probed' moment, it cannot b. exactly ascertained whether it is a Bull or Bear Account. An Express has arrived from Paris, bringing the Five per Cent. Rentcs at 1031. 95e. and Three per Cents. 721. 90c. In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 10 I, Mexican 671 j, Colombian 3 •4 1• CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating this morning from 87 to 961 for the Account, and at present may be quoted at 861 j for Money, and 87* j for October. It has now turned out to be decidedly a Bull Account, which, up to the present hour, has gone off well. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 211 India Stock 3 pie Cent. Red. 871 j Ditto Bond. 90 91 II re CI. Cons. 87 861 761,i1 South Sea Stock Si per Cent. 94j Old Annuities M per Cent. Red. 94j j £lOOO Ezcbeq. Bills 51 S 9 4 per Ct. New 101 100} 191 £5OO Ditto 58 59 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 58 59 4 per Cent. 1326, 1031 Commercial Long Ann. 20 1.16 19 15-16 Consols for Oct. s7} FOREION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres 84.6 p C.64} Mex.Rds.l ins, pCt. 67* 1 Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 621 Do. Acct. 67/ Nett. Bonds, 5 per Ct. Span. 1341 5 p Ct. 101 I BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. IL PAID. SHARI Potosi La Pas & Penny. Asso. t Ditto Consolidated 5 .02 12t 10 .55 ,E 3 Ss There was no Cabinet Council yesterday at the Fo. reign Office. There was a Meeting, however, of the Cabinet Ministers at the House of Lord GODERICH. At the breaking up of the conference, a messenger was sent off with the result to the KING at Windsor; arid this morning, at nine o'clock, Mr. Hum issort left town for the Royal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY. We have received bi Express the Gazette de France of yesterday, the contents of which are highly interest ing, not on account of the circumstance to which they chiefly refer, as of the use that will probat)ly be made of it by the implacable enemies of all iniprovement. In fact, it may be considered as the sounding of the tocsin, by all the governments, that are covertly or openly leagued against all free institutions, and particularly those of Portugal. We are therefore anxious to see what step they next propose to take ; but, to keep our readers no longer in suspense, we must state that a re volutionary Proclamation, said to have been circulated in Lisbon during the late troubles, is now published by this organ of the French Government, with all that horror of its • anarchical character, which the par. tisans of despotism can so well assume, when they employ forgery for the purpose of justifying a medi• tated act of the most atrocious violence. If this incen diary document has been posted up in the street of the capital, we can only say, that it was one of the base mem:sums adopted by the Intendant of Police, to secure his own influence, and overturn that of the brave, patriotic, and unsuspecting SALDANHA. We should not be surprised, however, to find, that It was the act of some emissary of a foreign Power; and we are strongly inclined to come to this conclusion from the mock alarm with which it is spoken of by the organ of the French Cabinet. In the meantime, it cannot but raise great suspicion, that no copy of this revolutionary Proclamation has reached this country direct from Lisbon; and from this omission, as well as from the circumstances already stated, we are con firmed in the opinion, that it has been fabricated, by some foreign emissary, for the purpose of justifyiug a violent interference in the domestic affairs of a counuy, with which England has been so long allied. We shall now give the document itself, and the in troductory remarks of the French Journal : PARIS, Auoutr 27. " We have just received from our Correspondent at Lisbon, the Proclamation posted up in that city by the revolutionists, during the troubles that have recently affected it. We venture to publish it for the instruction of those men who, in despite of so much cruel experience, of which they may have been witnesses, actors, or victims, are still inclined to commence unfortunate experiments, in the vain hope of freeing them from the horrors, which invariably follow in their train. We also venture to publish it in order to open the eyes of those good men, wham the absence of actual and urgent dan ger renders indifferent to the public weal, unjust to. wards a tutelary Government, and dupes of the in sidious caresses of these eternal enemies of legitimacy, whose object, more or less remote, is to produce disorder and anarchy. In a word, we venture to publish it, not withstanding the outrageous expressions, which this monument of human delirium contains against persons, whose feelings we are bound to respect, but who no doubt think with us, that the menaces and imprecationg of anarchists are the greatest encomiums public men can receive. This insensate proclamation breathes the fury of the languageof 1821—of that epoch when the revolution hoped to raise a responsive voice in the South of Europe. It is the same spirit of proselytism, it is the same hatred against all Governments, even against those which it is deemed necessary to flatter occasionally, it is the same plan as that which was hatched six years ago; and we rejoice to behold that, thanks to the wisdom of Govern ments, and to the experience of their subjects, that the re sult has been the same in both instances. The revolution ists, in their delirium, have revealed to us their secret. Adieu the Charter ! Adieu Don Piano ! Long live the Republic ! Long live the First Consul I—We have now ample proofs of the sincerity of the Constitution-1 *lists of the 25th of July, as well as suffiti.rt Matter t. provoke the serious toflectiotili of all Europe." Here follows this Apostolical farrago, ycleped re ►olutionary reclamation, but which tire have not left oursel►es room to insert, as we had originally designed., It pretynds to call upon the Pottuguese to set up a re public in place of the present Go►ernment, and to dissblve all connexion with England, as un worthy of being trusted. This last phrase discloses the cloven foot of the author, as well as the workshop from which it has emanated. We should despise so bald a fraud—so wretched a forgery,—were it not for the iniquitous design, which it betrays; but, if Eng land be true to herself, it will recoil upon its unprin cipled authors. It is said that the insurrection in Catalonia is on the increase, though we must receive the account with the most marked caution, as the whole may have been got up for the put pose of increasing the French army in Spain, preparatory to an invasion of Portugal. We received this morning the Jourxel de St. Peters. lourg to the 11th inst. but it contains no political or military intelligence whatever, or indeed any other, ex cept such as relates to the trade of Riga, Archangel, mad Odessa. The number of vessels which had entered the former port up to the 241 of Augu , t, was 1,077 ; sena 907. The value of foreign goods imported into Riga in the month of June, amounted to 1,666,1359 rubles; the value of the exports in the same month was 7,133,241 rubles. In one week of July 20 ships had sailed from Odessa, mostly laden with wheat, the staple produce of that part of Russia. They were all bound for Constantinople; and, from the latter port, 16 vessels were daily expected, as intelligence had reached Odessa on the 28th ult. of their hav ing sailed out of the Channel. To judge from the briskness of the trade between the two ports, little ap tprehensions were entertained by the most enlightened and sensitive persons at both, that the Porte would incur the risk of rejecting the terms proposed to it by the Allies. A fact of this kind outweighs a thousand ru mours and as many loose speculations; and we can state, from our own knowledge, that it is the opinion ofl the most intelligent men in this country, who are en• gaged in the Turkey trade, that there will be no war, but that the Porte, when it sees the unavailing effect, of its blustering and finesse, wiU make a merit of ne cescity, as it has often done before. We learn from the same source, that the commerce of the port of Archangel continues to increase. In the second week of July, thirtyeight foreign vessels, all in ballast, had arrived, which made the number of arrivals HS from the opening of the navigation to the 26th of July. In the same period, 242 vessels had sailed. It is an undeniable fact, that Russia is making rapid strides in prosperity, and it is therefore superfluous to say, that her Government is as liberal, as is perhaps consistent with its despotic character. Were it not for this plague-spot, her resources would develope themselves with incom• parably greater rapidity, and, what is more, her rulers would acquire additional security at home, as well as a vast accession of influence abroad. We also received this morning Hamburgh Papers to the 24th, but the only article of any interest which they contain, also relates to Russian commerce. According to this article, the number of ships that had arrived in all the sea posts of the Empire, from the opening of the navigation to the Ist of this month, was 2957, of which 1882 were in ballast. The number of ships that had sail ed, within the same period, was 1971, of which only 26 in ballast. The value of foreign goods imported and cleared at the Custom House, amounted to 83,957,320 rubles, and of Russian goods exported to 107,427,640 rubles. During the same period, coin, gold and silver in bars were imported to the value of 5,894,788 rubles, and exported only 2,255,334 rubles. Among the principal articles of Russian produce exported were, Flax 10,461,411 Ponds • Iron . 487,143 Tallow 1,370,991 Potashes 1,88,383 Raw and Dressed Hides 10i,620 Com. value . • 17,951,188 Rubles Timber diuo . 1,483,640 Ditto At Riga the imports in the month of May were to the value of 1,674,731 rubles ; the value of Russian produce exported 14,801,729 rubles; the exports from Archangel in the same month were for 1,110,321 rubles. We likewise received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 22d, but they also Mntain no political news. The following is the only article worth extracting : " FRANKFORT, Angus: 21. _ " Two of our Journals announce almost in the same terms that Counts Gottfried and Christian- Ernest of Benzel Stenau, joined the community of the Evangelic Protestant Church the day before yesterday in the house of the Rev. M. Friederick, Clergyman, in this city,, assisted by the Rev. M. Benkard, Counsellor of the Consistory, and in the presence of three of the Elders of the Church." We have received a New York Paper of the lit of August, which is quite void of information; it only , states, that large quantities of corn are shipping to England, in consequence of which, the prices were getting up. Mr. HUSLISSON, soon after his arrival yesterday. proceeded to the residence of Viscount Gosiatcw, in Downing street, and had a conference with the Noble Viscount, which lasted near three hours. Viscount Dummy and Wien, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the Right Hon. &mums Banana, joined the Noble Viscount and Mr: Museum* in the course of the after noon. A Messenger was dispatched to his kfamerr at the Royal Lodge, by Viscount GODZIUCII, in the afternoon. The Duke of CLAReNCE came to town yesterday morning from his residence in Bushy Park. His Royal Highness remained at the Admiralty transacting andel business till five o'clock in the afternoon, when the Royal Duke left town on his return to Bushy Park. Mr. WYNN and Mr. TOOMEY transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Mee. The Marquis de PALMILLA, the Portuguese Ambas sador, had an interview yesterday with Viscount DUDLIT and Wats, at the Foreign Office. Sir Josix Wimps, Chief Justice of the Cape of Good Hope, transacted titaness yesterday, for a consider:bla time, with Mr. Under Secretary Hay, at the Colonial Offlee. DINNER TO THE LORD HIGH ADNIIItv, WINDSOR, Ave. ga. Yesterday the Mayor and Corporation of this borough gave a splendid entertainment. in the Town•hall, to his Roy a l [fishnets the Doke of Csrautca, on the occasion of his Roy a l Highness having beer. sworn into the office of High Steward of ch i Borough, in the place of the late Duke of You'. Sir Gurus Wason, the Recorder, introduced ►is Royal Hi g h. Dees, who name in a carriage and four, from Bushypark, attended only by Colonel F scat Firactraucc. The oaths of a free. man were administered by the Town Clerk, Mr. Sulu, and his Royal Highness was then sworn in High Steward. The Ramose congratulated his Royal Highness on his new au Lion, and declared it a high honour for this ancient Corporation is have for their Steward the next brother of their gracious Sovereign, and the Lord High Admiral of so important a branch of the ere. cutive of the country u the navy. The Duke of CLASS:IICM suitably returned thankt. Whatever situation he filled elsewhere, he considered himself in this room as &citizen, and obedient to the civil power of the Constitution, which power, in whatever situation he might be placed, he should main. taro inviolate. The minutes of the Court of Common Council were read seer, and signed by the Mayor and members present, and shortly alter dinner was announced. The tables were laid in the great room the Town-hall, and about fifty individuals sat down to dinner, of whom about thirty were guests invited to meet the Royal Dale, and the remaining members of the Corporation. The Mayor pro sided, and was supported by the Lord High Admiral and Lad Maryborough. The following were among the guests;—Sir Was. Keppell, whom his Majesty bad permitted to come from the Lodge for the purpose, Sir Thomas Hammond, Sir E. Nagle, Coast Gar. fits, Baron Gemmingen, Sit R. H. Vivian, and Mr. Rambotton, the Borough Members, the Right Hon. W. Fremantle, G rim ' Harcourt, the Dean of Windsor, the Provost and Resident Fellow of Eton, Colonel Thornton, &c. The dinner was served up in most eicellent style, by Mr Clode, of the White Hart Inn, and his Majesty sent a buck f rom the Park on the occasion. The wines, champagne, bock, claret, !meeker, h.:. were abundant, and of the first gunny. The Duke of Clarence, Lord Mar bo rough , and several of the guests W ore the wiadeor uniform. The Hand of the 24 Life Guards, stationed at the end of the Hall, played during the coarse of the evening, and Messrs. Salom e , Hobbs, French, and Jarman, choristers of the Chapel Royal, h. George's, sung several glen. On the removal of the cloth, the health of " The Ring, Goo blew Matt," was drankinthe most enthusiastic manner. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, High Steward of the Borough," thre.: times three, and loud applause. Air—" Rule Britannia." The Duke of CLaamiscr.—Gentlemen of the Corporation, Inc turn you thanks fee the very kind and flattering reception you have given me, and I can Hoare you that I feel the kindness sincerely. When I rise, it is with mingled feelings of pleasure and of grief. h is impossible for me not to recollect that it is no* more than half a century since his late Majesty introduced me to the town of Wind sor—that excellent father, who resided so long amongst you, and whose many virtues you must have known; • for you have witnessed how he discharged those duties of a double nature, which were impwsed upon him both u the Outher of a numerous family and the Sovereign of a great and powerful people—(Hear, bear). To you, Gentlemen, thou virtues were known, and you still venerate his memory. Too lately has his reign closed to expect that fair juatke should be done to his 'memory, But in sU countries which, like England, are blessed with freedom of opinion, truth must prevail, and the time is Dot far distant when this country, and Europe generally, will do him that justice which you, whose sphere of observation was more immediate, have already given--(Cheers). By the peculiar charter of this ancient and loyal borough I meet you in the double capacity of a freeman, and as year High Steward. Proud as lam of the manner in which you lute selected me to fill the latter station, rcannot but remember, that without the approbation of my Sovereign, I could not be in that situation, and I address log on this subject with great pleasure. You have been many years witnesses of the continued attachment and unreserved affection which his Majesty has base towards me—l have ever experienced from my Sovereign the I greatest marks of :Section and kindness; and I therefore fed peculiarly that which I am confident all who are acquainted with his many virtues must feel towards him—( Hear). It is now op. wards of hail a century that the late and present King have bonound tasks town wttb peculiar privileges; It therefore gives Due great sans. faction to be connected with your borough. At the same time I cannot forget whom I have succeeded. In justice to that individual, who was dear tome by connexion, and to the country by his um. unpled and long services at the bead of the army, I must therefore feel a melancholy pride in filling a situation which he had held.— Introduced to this Corporation by the late King, the more I ban seen of its membes the more I estimate them ; and I assure yes, Gentlemen, I feel a sincere satisfaction in being made your fellow citizen--(Laud applause). . _ _ . " The Queen of Wurtemberg"—" Out illustrious neighbor the Princess Augusta." . Glee—" How merrily we live." " The remaining Branches of the Royal Family." —" His Rod Highness the Lord High Admiral and the Navy. The Duke of erre:not again rose. He was Indebted alooe to the kindness and graciousneu of his Majesty for being appointedto preside over the navy of this kingdom. He always felt pride at bearing his name associated with the navy. Whether he was to serve them as High Steward, or the country at large, in the more Important station he Idled, he Should ever continue ardently attached to the Constitution of thisconntry, and nothing but death should ever make him forget what he and his family owed to that free and glorious Constitution—(Loud cheers). " The Duke of Wellington and the Army."—Three times three, and laud applause. Lord MiIIYBODAUGH returned thanks as the representative of his brother. When he looked around and saw the companions of his earliest days, the honest, able, and enlightened instructors of his youth, and t he companions of his arms and his glory, he felt slut a task be had to perform, when be took the opportunity of expressive to him what he (Lord Maryborough) had witnessed that day; " and I think he will feel it to be as great an honour as aoy henna receive. It is impossible when I hear his name coupled with the army again, net to remember the gracious manner is which his Majesty has been lately pleased spontaneously to replace bin at the head of that army—(Loud applause). That graciousness so characteristic of the Sovereign of these realms, must base the effect of making him serve hi. master with renewed zeal sod energy. It is impossible for any one to approach that illustrious personage without feeling that the graciousness of the King con' peels the subject to serve with more fidelity. I beg to be elated, Gentlemen, if I have spoken warmly cm thissubjea, and thee:cost I o'er Is, that I feel still mare warmly than I could speak." The Duke of CIALKIICI proposed the health of the Mayor (Mr. Voiles). To the army and navy we were to look in the hour of danger and trouble ; but this was, thank Goo, a time of peace and repose;--and this brought to his mind that admirable Constitutioo which had enabled them to struggle so long and so successful, against all enemies. That Constitution be trusted Englishou would ever maintain. They were here assembled for a civic poet. It had been wisely settled by the Government of the coo• try, that in any Cerßoration the Mayor represents the State; and be thought he but discharged the duty be owed to the constituted so charities when he proposed the health of" The Mayor of Windsor." The Maros returned thanks. • ilzlicnlfieppell, and bis Majesty's Housebold." The Duke of Cis lascs—Asnoug the many advantages en)01 14 by this favoured country, was t h e posheasion of a represents: l w body from the people. The House of Commons of skis costar/ was one of Its greatest blessings—a blessing be hoped it would aver lose. His Royal Highness concluded by drinking asks:asks of the Members of the Barone). Sir Hussar Vivian and Mr. Rammormat respectively returned thanks. ---- " The Master of his Majesty's Buck-hounds." 1.914.11 MA eivioaouce returned thanks. There were amongst then young sportsmen, middle-aged sportsmen, old sportsmen, and re tired sportsmen ; and as the best mode of displaying kis gratitude to them for their kindness, he would palmist them, that through the kindness of his Majesty, he would give them this season as red a pack of hounds as they ever rode after; and although he (I.otd . Maryborough) was new old, he would do his best to keep uP unt le them—( Loud cheers). The she of Clarence, accompanied by Lord Maryboratit e4 Colonel Fitsclarence, acc. left the room about ten o'clock; and his Royal Highness was leaving the Town-ban, a crowd of respect' able persons greeted him with continued cheers. The following toasts were then given from the cbair—" Sir Thomas Hammond, and the Household of the Queen of Wurtent• berg ;" The Dean and Canons of Windsor;" " The P r ovost and Fellows of Etoo College ;" o• The Head Master of Eton:' Lod Cathcart, and the ad Regiment of Life Guards; and " Lotd Forbes, and the 21st }lnjects." I PI LM of s to 1 *le 48old wal cha, till i shoi tw4 abd the cam Emil fee; eloe4 bea the sad Ile la; /tr. )tr. had, trey, rift Ai the 1. 14.1 • hit abty kik 4 •`. ;Nr 1,1 11,141 t .: I~ G . I