Star. — London, England, 1827-07-04 00:00:00

- wit: • fr),„ • -ha , . who. ‘ebas a elm of stoat* has \ lag up a dib - oat. eight or tea Jargon from 13u - he dewed* the ststottikaof authoiitilos. The PresiderA • -AMI -'IIsPOM of Cascaras, and a body of 600 arms, with nine pieces of artillery, marchedlence this nowning. We are in momentary expectation Of the avowal of Don Thomas Sanches, with a divi.ion 01 .. Imo soldiers, now on their mourn loam Chinstoiserate, l whither the movements of the enemy had at first di• rested the course; 300 infantry ate likewise looked for snider the command of Quesaltenaego. "The merchants, mechanics, and even the students have Sown to arms in defence of the city. Could the situation and fate of Guatemala prove more afflicting • and dreadful? Can the generous Mexican nation be bold with indifference die shedding the hood of their brethren? The principal Commanders of the hostile forces are Frenchmen, lately arrived from Eutope. — ' What can be the object of these vile foreigners? Pietson, who committed so many attocities in Quesaltenango, entered this state in his flight thence, and, according to report, solicited yesterday a passport to return to Guatemala." /10111TH AMERIC A. Prom the Sc . Thomas's Tines o the ,12th of May, received at Norfolk, we learn that &deices_ (nog:Mara club° had been received there, that Carthagena, Santa Martha, Bogen, and the eastern part of Venezuela, had declined for a federal form of Government. Colonel J.B. Lopez, who was implicated in the late disturbances at Cumana, has been banished for ten years. The ar• -rival at Bogota of Generals Limas. Sanders, and others, who were sent prisoners by'a division of the Colombian army, is confirmed. 4 FROM Till NEW ORLEANS ANTIRTISICE Or MAT 10. By the schooner Hound, Captain Tucker, from Tam• pico, we have been favoured with the following extract of a letter, and a copy of the remonstrance of Mi. Robertson, our Consul at Tampico, sent to the Com =ander of the Bolivar, to which Capt. Tucker informs as he teturned a very insolent answer. • .. We are informed by passengers, direct frost the city of Mexico, that the insurrection had been entirely sup pressed. and that the principal.leader, Joaquim Arenas, Was under sentence of death. The Mexican Congress was in S •tsion. *ZTRACT 01 • carafe. DATED TAMPICO. Aram 23 " Yesterday arrived 4 this port the Colombian pri vateer sloop Bolivar, having in company, as her prize, the American schooner Antoinette. Captain Bateman, from Mobile, bound to this port. The Captain of the' ' privateer has sent in a note to the consignee, Mr. J. Har mony, of New York. 'giving him 36 hours to ransom the vessel. Captain Bauman states that he bas been cruelly treated, and we * threatened several times to be huag. Mr. Robettson, the American Consul, has ad dressed a letter to him ; -and it is to be hoped that our Government will again put a stop to such unlawful acts of the Colombian cruisers." COLOMBIA. As we are daily in expectation of news from the Congress of Colombia; which was on , the eve of corn stewing their session at our last dates from Bogota, our enziete continues to learn the restsleof'their delibe rations alaXukject!..l thehighest interest to the country. A private letter from Laguira, published in the news papers, exprews an opinion that they will not accept of Bolivar s resignation of the Presidency. As we know wilting of the authority on which the opinion is founded, we do not allow it any weight; but, Judging from the great dissatisfaction which we know prevails in some pan of the Republic ;ettaiii,t the Bolivian Constitution, we should lowar.• very different expectation. A Mulatto- in this city informs us, that he learns by a litter, that eiders have been given to prevent Ge neral Lana from going to the capital. It will bet-ea.:A liened that we published, two or three weeks since, an secesat of the counter-revceution at Lima, in which this .01ficer, who commanded the Colombian troops there, was sent off far Bogota. As he was a favourite of Bo 'hear's, it can hardly be supposed that the Vice-President would authorize such a step if he had imagined the Congress would keep the Liberator invested with the chief power. Bolivar was on his way to Bogota; but at the last dates the oppressions practised on the merchants in the ports were still causes of loud complaint. PHILADELPHIA, Jaws. The Cerneoa counter of the 28th of April, contains p:rticulars of an insurrection of the Colombian troops in Peru, caused by the acceptance, on the part of the Electoral College at Lima, of the Bolivian Constitution, and annunciation of Bolivar as President for life. This commolon by the Colombian troops was followed, by a meeting of the citieene of Liina, who protested against the Constitution of Bolivia, and declared that it had been accepted against the will of the people, by se duction and the power of arms.- Consequently a Consti- Went Congress was convoked-to meet on the first day of the next month of May, which will deliberate on a form of Constitution most calculated to promote the interest of the country ; and will nominate a President and Vice President of the Republic. MONTREAL. Jan e. • COMMERCIAL—The cargo of salt of the Carrick' was sold at auction on-Thursday last, and went off briskly at 184. 19J. and 20d. per mioot. This article has, *not long since, been retailed in this city at Is. 6d. The principal electors of the county of York are ge. nerally summoned to meet at St. Eustache on Monday the 4th inst. for the purpose (as we understand) of pass ing some resolves, expressive of their feelings relative to the conduct of his Excellency the Governor, the Hon. Council, and the Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, during the last Session of the Provincial Legislatare.- 11te result or this meeting we do not pretend to conjec ture; but a cotrespondent, who appears to be mote gifted in prophecy than we can pretend to be, has sent as the following , -. " Nance—The trial of Lord Dalhousie (for mistle inseanew) will take place at St. Eustache on Monday nest, immediately after Divine Service. May 29, 1827." On Monday last the wind blew very strong in the neighbourhood of Thiee Rivers. A tat t, in going down, seas wrecked at St. Jein de Chaillons, and, melancholy to relate.l6 of the hands perished. Only two were saved. SQUIRReL Mum—About fifty young , men placed themselves under the direction of Mr. Abijah Wood. of Ilabbardton, and Mr. Ira Benson, of castleton, Ver mont, a short time since, and commenced a war of ectermination upon the.e mischievous little quadrupeds, and other vermin. At the end of two weeks, the bunt terminated, and it was found that the pasty had slaughtered forty-three thousand, ve hundred and seven I a greater number than we recollect to have ever seen mentioned, as being destroyed by ono party...../treto York Advertiser. June 2. 1 i i . I ; i, 1 , T . 1 , , I 4 ?.. • i it 1; 11; • , ; ; 1 7 i i . / • il . • . • 1,4. , t , , . t ..5".., •^."--.^ :~»•...:.r,. I,I2BDI4IriSDAY, JULY*. 1827. STOCK EX HANGS, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Coma nartet, which left off yesterday at WI sellers, opened this nsensing at the same prise, and' soon atter were done at sei let the Account. Up is tke present tine, the market ap pears lirns at 991, alternately buyers and sellers. In the Foreign market, there is an itnprovesseat la Polesims Bonds, all other Foreign Securities remain steady. ' current prices s Old Spanish 10% 11, Mealcan 69 1 es 4114 Oilinwsligan Sr 4, Brasil/an 39160. Buenos Ayres 611 62. + CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. . mania gave way with!, this hour. and wore diseirat - 1161 fur the Ammo i bet they have gore resumed their former priee,s9l may be crated at 661 1. In the Ferelvtiaarket, hielleill Bonds have receded front 1111 / to 41 1, swing to a report of a new Ildeileau Loam. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank &cock 2041 India Stock Shut - I per Cent. Red... 1131 1111 Ditto Bonds OS 91 • 3 per Cent. Coos. Shut. South Sea Stock Se per Cent. 911 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 921 1 £lOOO galbeq. BM SS SI i 4 per Cent. New Shut. .1500 Ditto SS 54 4 per Cent. Scrip ‘loo and .1200 Ditto 55 56 4 per Ceot. 1926, 1011 India for Account Len Ann. 191 13.16 Consols for Amt. 661 f 1 # FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLSCR. Beene@ Ayres Bah I p C. Mez.Bds.tB43,6pCt.ool 9[llEl Do. Amuse SS I Do. Acct. 681 91 91IQ 6 6 6 Chilise Beads.. per Ct 37i Peruvian Bonds 6 p C itS :)swish HU 3p Ct. Rues. Oils. tesse,etse..93 è Do. Aces. al 1 Ditto Acct. 94 Gr. Bda.lSS.l. S pCt. IS% Span. Ws 5 p tk. 101 Mea. lima ,1.,5 per 0.54 Do. Are. 10# BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MARL PAIN 100 116 421 100 5 51 1 i 400 400 340 330 400 130 130 Al" Mexican General Mining Asia Real del Monte Tialpizalsva ' We have received Lisbon Papers to the 2Sd ult.— Their contents, with the exception of a single article, 'hewing the difft:folty of completing the new Ministry', possess very little-claim to attention. hut, if the late]. ligence is not of positive value, it has a negative interest, as it seems to prove the existence of profound and even settled tranquillity in a country, which only a short time since was the theatre of civil wat and foreign invasion. This happy return to a qu et order of things is the more satisfectoryr as it overturns many ingenious calcula tions, and exhibits our armed interference in a less quixotic pointof vie*, than that in which some of our political, sages were pleased to represent it. The fruits, of that interkrence are already very visible in the inaction and apparent deep-.ndency of the factious. It has also had the effectofrecoaciliog many to the new institutiens,who had before looked upon them with distrust, not from any cloubts of their beneficial tendency, so much as from an apprehension that they . would not stand, and might thus involve in their tall all those who should publicly adhere to them. The latter class of persons probably constituted a pretty large portion of the nation, and their conversion to the Constitutional Creed may be ho nestly ascribed to the timely an energetic mestsutes of the English - Pasernment. 13esiries,theparty *bolted been Wog favnurable to air older of things like the peesent, have become more united in their proceedings since] the arrival of out. troops; whilst the friend's of the old ' abuses in Church and State, are become in the same degree dispirited and inactive. We may therefore spe culate, with almost unerring certainty, upon the con tinuance of the constitutional system, and, as a ma ter of course, upon .a gradual improvement in the circum stances of the nation. Every year will see some wither. ing prejudice disappear, and sense important truth sub stituted in its place. In this progressive change for the better in the situation of a people, so long connected with us by the closest ties of friendship, there is much , to'rejoice at ; and, as their strength is sure to conduce to our own, and their prosperity contribute to that of 1 the British nation, we should be absolutely blind to our own interests, if we did not congratulate our Readers en the subject. In fact, it is as clear as the sun at noon day, that every new conquest, achieved'by liberal principles in our part of the World, opens a new mine of wealth to England, and extends the bounds of her political influence. It is, therefore, a sign of a very narrow or a very depraved mind on the part of an Englishman to represent such a triumph as only a dangerous novelty. For our own parts, we sin cerely wish that other countries, whose energies at this moment are paralyzed by oppressive rule, may soon fol low the example of Poitugal, and thus open new fields to Bsitish enterprise, besides supplying additional fuel to the piblia spirit, by which this country is so happily distinguished. By the Corinthian, which arrived at Liverpool on Monday, we have received files of New Yotk Papers to the 10th of June. From the extracts which we give evils that are likely to re.ult et the same doe, of which creation of an unruly bt woo is that Otis aerm_itsell Was a Mseting at Massachussets on the sth alt. convened fot the•specific purpose of encouraging the growth and manufacturing of wool. Most of the speakers contended for the necessity of encouraging manufactures, as beneficial to the whble Union, and instanced the case of New England, which already supplies herself its exchange for her marrufac tnied goods, with the tobacco, flour, cotton, lice, and sugar of the South. It was also stated at this Meeting, that the coasting trade now employs nearly as much tonnage as had been engaged in the loscign trade, when it was most prosperous. According to this statement, the latter is now 700,000 tons, whilst the latter Lever exceeded 903,000 tons. If this be a subject of con gratulation in one respect, it is a fair subject of regret in another; for as the home trade has increased, the foreign has evidently diminished. The following are additional extracts s -- . 1 1_ 1E1141 Ely RN IN G S T AR. .. w. reekoa "moor& the first the ay ' . popetateron term s ncsw only known .. • • . LONDON. ' pillory, Hogrefer f fshe ansilikilliss —.•.-- to pasevera and we find that there L. _ L . .. a— C.ll nit NKW YORK, This 7. A letter from the Havannah, of 19th ult. sir, that Commodore Porter's ship is still at Key West, although he has left that place on a short trip to Vera Crux., He sailed about ten days ago in the sloop Hound, owned at i this place: the object of his going is not known. • Advice' from Bahia, of the Sib of April, state that the Emperor has sent orders to the President of the, Province, to embark immediately a battalion of the garrison of Bahia for Rio de Janeiro, which was to have departed on the 6th of April. The Emperor, it would scent, finds it necessary to strengthen his capital with reinforcements of troops. A letter from I.aguira, of the 26th of April, saps—A few days ago an English frigate arrived here, bringing Mr. Cockburn, the English Minister; and it is reported .that he and Bolivar will proceed to Bogota. Vera Cruz Papers arrived this morning, to the 6.h May, it the North and South American Coffee.buose. The following intelligence is extracted from a privatt letter, dated the sth Ma) : " The Primrose has on board 45 ),000.dollars for Government account, and about 360,000 fur the mer chants, and 82 serons of cochineal. " A law has been recently passed to remove from ufhoe all old Spaniards who bold employment under Government. " Yesterday arrived the Spanish brig Jose Maria, fronaVigo, taken by the Mexican 'brig of was the Bravo; off the Wand of Cuba. Cargo consists of olive oil, kr. " The didurbanees are at an end, and every thing ap pears quiet. Siguer, the man with which the King of Spain's Commissioner lodged, was shot in Mexico, 7th April. Tile Pt imrose will touch at Tampico, to take in 50,000 dollars: for account of Government. " Mr. Ward is expected hese on Monday, and the vessel to sail on Tuesday." NEW YORK, Jess S. The British ship Blossom, Captain Rielly, of 16 gnnsi touched at San Francisco, near California, early in April, and sailed again on a cruiste. This vessel is sent out by the British Government for the purpose of scientific re searches in that quarter. It will be seen by our extra:is from the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, that the Acropolis or Citadel of Athens, has fallen after a siege, which in point of dw ration, may fairly stand a comparison with that of Mis. solonghi. This calamitous event took place on the 2J ult. but it is some consolation to know, that a honour. able capitulation has been secured to its brave de- fenders, including Colonel Llama and the other Philhellenes. The fall of this renowned place ap- pears to have immediate'y led to another disaster—the dispersion of the Greek, who were, stationed in the Pirates, or ancient harbour of Athens, and so complete has it been, that General Cuuncu is said to have been left almost alone. But it is not bete alone that the Greeks are tepresented as unfortunate, for, in the Morn, their affairs are said to be in a state fully as die. couraging. where Inawatu PACUA is carrying every thing before him with irresistible violence. If the Allied Powers, therefore, mean to interfere, it is clear that they have not a single moment to lose. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Mr. Cosiimis, d Dpwoistretrost, summonses for which had . bees boned is Monday night. The Ministers present wear—the Marquis of Endows, the Marqy of Anglesey. Mr. Canning, Earl iltairosrty. Earl rlbie. Mr. Se cretary Dwane, Viscount Dudley and Ward. Viscount Galeria. Viscoant Pa!inclines'. Mr. Wynn, and Mr. Hesklason. The Lord Chancelloriotned the Council at half-past four o'clock. The Ministers continued In deliberation till haltpas Ave o'clock. The Duchess of Kay?, accompanied by th.t Princess .. _.._ _ . in another place it will be seen that they are very barren Farrooas, honrksred the Italian ()Para Haalawitit difiirafaaaa of news. The Americans are making great efforts at " Th d e y t D 'eiii uche g. ll of Gcoucesvaa visite:l the Duke of this time to become a manufacturing nation, but with & is m yester4ay, at his apartments in the King'. Pahaw at Ken what success time alone can decide. It would betray gastaa fhe Endo( Ilvanroor..continues at Coombe Wood.- His Lordship Is able daily to with about in hts garden for some dam great ignorance, however, to judge them by the com mon rules, applicable to most other communities ; for tits Lordship, however, does not recover his Giving to the elevation of Lord I ntonuarr, the the energies of free States have no fixed limitr, but Recorderthip of the City of Brigol has again become must continue to•advance as long as their institutions vacant. The Solicitor General (Mr. TINDAL). Sir retain their fostering character. Though the United r , %MARIAM WITIDERILL, and Mr. Sergeant WILDS, are States seem to have committed an error, in turning the candid.tes-talked of. their attention so soots to the growth of manuf-ctutes, The price of Corn has again f a llen, and all sorts of and thus exchanging their enviable occupations of Provisions will consequently become cheaper. The tem poraty Corn Act and the prospect of an abundant healthy busbandmen and bold mariners for the seden. hatveit have alarmed the speculators for arise at Mark tary labours of the loom, we will not venture to lane. In Kent and Essex the crops are expected to average say that the change will be attended with a dead loss, one third more than they did last year, and the accounts or that the attempt will be a signal failure. Though it from all parts of the Kingdom ( t hanks be t o Pi t ovz Hanes!) are equally favourable. Th e hay harvest is may answer, as far as a pro fi table employment of capi also excellent, and the price of meat must fall of course: tal is concerned, and enable the Americans to d;spenr as, at present, it is extremely dear, and beyond tin with articles of British manufacture, yet these advan- r each of many of the working classes. Tke ccoun rages would be slight in our opinion compared to the eons the Conthseot are equally favourable. CANTErtetRY, JuLv S. The following letter has been received from our sere. thy Representative, the Right Hon. S. It. LueHINOTObr, in answer to an invitation to him to partake of a faresoct dinner in this City, on his departure to assume the Governorship at Madras t Dowsing-al-set, Jane 30, 1327. ldt DIAL fina.—thirlog the twenty years which have pawed sire* first became known to the admits at Canterbbry, ao dram. Mote attendant - 4w fMe leap ea metion has given the greater *mete than the comwisaleatioa easkeyed to ow in your letters of the 20th and 29th leatam. in the ad Winder of thine (tetras which the kind remembrance of ea many warm and conatant friends netted in my misd, t cordbilly sedepitti their infiitation, commu nicated to me in ouch tattering tames fist nibsequent triectlck has convinced me, however relectesdy. that I ought to ( onto 04 gratlAtatiem I bare bites reminded by competent antliorities, that a ite7 lint to beginning my long voyage may materially retard Its modu.. eon, for the monsoon which usually begins on the C 'lnman/let Coast In the month of October, precludes all approach to Madras for a coadderable period. Wises I add to this coadderatios the oceadon of the propand meeting. that of 'bidding a temporary adieu to them fri e nd ' whose attachment bus been so long the pride and hamar of my public Ife, ft Ia inspoesibk for int not to be desirous, of avoiding. at this niontest the painful ceremooy of erpuatioo, and of rash, r looking forward to a joyful return. Wheseves that period may under the Meeting of Pammesaa arrive, the Citizen of Canterbury will find my grateful attach ment to them undiminished, and the desire of renewing my per. soma latereisres with them warm and unaltetrd. Believe me, my dear Sir, Ever faithfully yaks, L FL LUSHINGTOX. Dr. J. Pause, Lq. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. - CH A al GES. The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury. from their bassets Stan. hops-street, to their seat, Aires Abbey, in Staffordshire; Cannel* St. Mania de Front, from Stanhope-street, to her Olt at Twicken ham ; General and Mrs. Harcourt, at the Burtligton Hotel, cm Burlington and Cork-streets, from Paris; Sir Air:abase and Lady Campbell, from ditto, for Bombay; General and Captain Elen,at Fenton's Hotol, St. James's-street, from Surrey; General Mac kenzie, at ditto. from Holland ; Captain %Puberty,, at the Bruns wick Hotel, Jerntin.street, from Park ; J. Adair, Esq. at ditto, from Devonshire; Lord and Lady Carberry, from ditto, for La. ton HaU; Lord Acheson, from ditto, for Suffolk; Sir J. Dalrymple, Man ditto, for Scotland; the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, from ditto, for *atlas . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. —.elm TM Jane, formsommon, bound to Liverpool, was totally lost la Tampico Bey—crew tamed. Dear., Jus.r W.S.W.—The Mary, Loran, wiled from the Dow= last evening for the Cape. Passed the Brighton, from Lisbon; mad the Adamant, booms, from London, for New York. The Arundel paned this morning, fee Laudon. A We, with yellow sides and bgure•head, struck on the Goodwin this after. soma. and has since anchored outside the sand. Parasomm, Jinx s.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived the Eller, Tawas, froin Pernambaeo ; and the Magnet packet, from Lo. bost—salled the 20th instant. Pcratoomr, Juix 2.—Wind S.W.—Safied the Vetaktabit, Pr stun, for Figuetes; Montmoreocie, Tosonsta, and Raster, Cuss, for Cloche/. Pousskoums. dove s.—Wind W.—Pared the Tritos, frets Madeira, for Holimsd. • C11•111AM. JULY 2.—An order has been sent to the deck yard, net to employ the workmen more than bee days in the week.— Mr. Baomms, the blaster Measurer, is appointed Timber Cre verter at Deptford. Mr. Dame is ordered to bold the omega at Chatham—The Prince Regent is to be paid off, and to be re. commissioned with change of Officers, &c. BURY, JULY 4. Monday an Inquest was held upon the bodies of Mr. Simpson and Maria Godfrey, when it clearly gyp• peered that the arsenic was taken by mistake, having been placed by Mr. Simpson in a jar upon a st elf when some flour had also been put, and the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death.— Baty and Nor akt Post. This is the Anoiventwy of America declaring itself Independent, 1776, and of the remarkable event of the deaths of Joust ADAMS and THOMAS JEVERRIKOL both of whom had been Presidents of the United Siates,lB26. Tats THAW= Town ar..—A Court of Directors of the Thames Tunnel Company was held yesterday morning is Walbrook, at which Mr. Bauman laid a statement of the present appearance of the work before the Directors. The water in the interior of the Tunnel is in the course of being pumped out, and there is every indication that the means adopted to atop the aperture will be permanent in preventing any further irruption of water. Monday was a very busy day st Rotherhithe, and the large tarpaulin which has been preparing for some days past, was carried in procession to the River by the men. It now lays in the middle of the stream, and, after the sides have been loaded,• will be sunk in the bed of the river. Upon further inspection of the Tunnel, it his been found • that not the least injury has been done by the inflsix*of water. The Loan Mevoa held a Court of Aldermen yester day, at Guildhall, 'which' wits fully attended. The She tiffs presented Returns of the state of the several Peirce , . The Inquest of the Ward of Cordwainers attended, and presented some rtlinous *premises, upon which the Cowl directed the Solicitor to take the measures prescribed by the Act of Parliament. The Inquest of St. Sepulchre made a presentment of persons for carrying on trade, uot being free of the City, which was referred to the Chamberlain. The Common Crier reported his having served notices at the residences of the Gentlemen who were elected Sheriffs on the 25th ult. A Report was made to the Court that one of them, Mr. LADBROKIL had paid the fine of 6001. to be excused serving . Me- RUNDRLL was then called, and notappearing, the Court reqvested the LORD MAYOR would call a Common Hall toe the Election of two Sheriffs for the ensuing year,'" the room of 'Mr. LAD/SNORE, who has paid his fin e, and IMr. RUNDELL, who has not appeared to gi ve bond. DREADFUL PlRG— Yesterday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, an alarming and destructive Sct broke out on the premises of Messrs. Jemmett and Son, al -1 the rapid progress of the devouring element , that, is men, No. 39, Exmouth-street, Cletkenwe il. Such was 'less than half an hour from the commencemerv, t: Iwhole house and premises were a heap of ruins, with the exception of the outer wall, which still remains in s most tottering state. We regret to state that hie- Jemmett, in his exertions to stop the progress of the flames, was so dreadfully burnt, that, by the 'deice of several medical men, he was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, wbete he is now lying'is a very precarious state. Not a single piece of furniture+ or article of dress has been saved; but by the presence if mind of Mr.Jettsznett. jun. the trade books were for .enately preseivrci. Neither of the adjoining homes, ate damaged, except the windows, most of which are iroken. T:e light-fingered gentry were, as usual, oss e al— towr . t *lit in *etc taken into custody. .•,.- .: cei toil I Os II vif loose Asa what' wait Tbi quest selves s•ful his Mi thew ,vonr fieslbe TIN 'his Brent ;plebs' • .4,11 The see Is that et taatissi matt t IL Mr 1 dialb• b"Pe "-- Darr Ipi 41 Old Sot tc reale Itbat to au Cana