Star. — London, England, 1810-02-26 00:00:00

G REEK ISLANDS. I ' l a st arrival from the Meditensuss se. , su bjoined letter fr om a British 00 ezr • CEPHALONIA, JANUARY 5. I v last I informed you of the capture of Cephalonia. Our operations since that b e en of little importance. Had the Expe. ' el l for Corfu and captured that island, which the entrance into the Adriatic, we should something to the purpose, for the other six lust have fallen as a matter of course.— ,f this us e have captured four defenceless THE ARMY. The. fine battalion of the Scots Royals, commatsdei by Colonel HAY, which lately returned from Wal cheren, and which suffered less there than any regi.: ment in the army, is now on its march to Portsmouth, to embark with General GRAHAM'S Expedition. Three hundred Serjeants of the Foot Guards, and as many Corporals and privates, have been lately drafted, and are ordered to hold themselves in readi ass for immediate embarkation. The 3d battalion Ist regiment ( or. Royals), the 9th and 67th regiments, will march into Portsmouth, and embark for Portugal in a few days. The 13th Light Dragoons, for Portugal, and the 82d Regiment, for Gibraltar, are detained at Ports mouth by contrary winds. Monday last, the depot guard of the 23d Light Dragoons commenced its march from Chichester to Guildford. Wednesday, the 23d, or Royal Welsh Fuzileers, commenced their march from Horsham for Lewes barracks. Igo, a Ireren rock, south of the Morea, and company of the 35th Regiment is stationed. ate, where we have no less than 1200 men with a Brigadier-General to command them, single company would be su ffi cient ; Zante '0 er 60 miles in circumference, and contains i'labitants—it is a very fruitful beautiful and has one very fine town. Cephalonia, for which not more than one can ben ,as there is no place of in the isla e r c u e i s , s tt r jess it should be resolved to the Castle of Asso (four miles in circumfe eth 10,000 men. It warbuilt by. the Vent id at a former period was very strong. The as destroyed by an earthquake about 50 years t was within the works—since which time the rants have built a milerable little town about ands from the Castle wall. Asso is about 20 f r om Astergoli, the capital town, which is not ;tea by a single gun. At Astergoli there is a h ar bour, where four transports are kept to take ree ps r.l hoard in case of necessity. In an old is.h c astle, five miles from Astergoli, built 600 ago, we have one company of Corsicans and one 4.4:h Regimes% with provisions to hold out for p. In Astergoli are stationed six companies of the ICorsican rangers and one company of the 44th ient. A subaltern and 25 men are stationed at lico. Six miles from Astergoli, ever the moan opposite to Ithaca, another subaltern is stationed e 5 men. The whole island is covered with mi le mountains, rocks, and small stones, and hardly nts any where a few yards of ground fit for cul -1 herever a spot of three or • four feet can be Lithe inhabitants plant, with great industry, vines olive trees—there is not a spot of grass one foot re in the whole Wand—the supply of bullocks, 1, and corn necessary for the inhabitants, is princi r brought from the Morea. At present we have not might's supply of corn, and as soon as we march o Dalmatia through Albania into the Morea, we a Abandon our conquest and return to Sicily. Nie call ourselves " the tiroteetors of the Reitabrec of Sexa Elands !" but the inhabitants seem persuaded veal as ourselves, that as soon as the French shall me to march from Dalmatia through Albania o the Morea, we must take eur departure for Si y. Without some strong shiA of war our force re will be of little avail. We have not a single King's 'phere, nor have we seen one for a month past ; in ee had yre even'a dozen of them it would be impos bletoprevent the French from coming over from St. laura,elech is distant only sor 6 miles. St. Maura, Which entair ;about 2000 inhabitants, formerly joined Albania by a narrow isthmus which is. now covered with inter, but not more than three feet deep. We bee no wintry weather here except rains., )r.inges arc now ripe, and roses in full flower. The 'cops are constantly employed in making a road to Ceti: , of St. Georgia, distapt five maei, and if icy cont:elre their labours it may possibly be core !eel in twelve months. When the French next nine here they will find the roads repaired, the bar .cks completed, and every thing in a good state. A regiment is now raising here composed of Al miens. It is to be called the Royal Grecians, and resents a very motley group. A. militia is also en gling to consist of two or three thpusand i men—but ley beggar all description. This island is 150 miles in circumference, contains etyma 50 and 60,000 inhabitants, two towns, and everal villages. The French who expected we would attack Corful as soon as we arrived here, have had time to prepare root reception, lam informed by a person just arrived from that island that they have not since been ides having erected several additional works. 4. Little Cephalonia, which contains 18,000 inha bitants, is 18 males long, and from two to three miles bead. All these Wands produce olives, wine, cotton and currants, but very little earn. Since our arrival In the 4th t,f Octcber we have had six shocks from earthquake. The number of men who extended their services in 1807-8-9, from the militia to the regulars was 49,513. No appointment could give more general satisfac tion to the Army, or is more approved of in the country, than that of Sir SAMUEL AUCHMUTY to the Chief Command of the Army on the Madras Estab lishment. Sir SAMUEL unites great firmness with a perfect knowledge of the customs of the native troops, acquired during a residence of many years in all gnar tern of India : he is likewise regarded as one of the , best Officers of the present day. Sir ROBERT ABER- I CROMBIE has the credit of having brought him for ( ward. He went out to India as Adjutant to Sir Ro- BERT'S Regiment of Highlanders ; and subsequently I served as his Brigade-Major, and District Adtant -1 General. He was afterward s attached to Sir DAVID BAIRD, and attended him to Egypt as his Adjutant- General. _ Sir SAMUEL AUCHMUTY iS a native of lAmerica. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. LAI, PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 24. Yesterday arrived an American ship called the Pilgrim, WILSON master, 3.50 tons burden, laden with timber, 58 days from St. Mary's ; had been taken by a French privateer, and was retaken by the ORESTES sloop, Captain LAPONETIERE, on Thursday last, off Scilly, steering for the French coast. The gallant Lieutenant JEFFERSON, of the CADMUS, assisted by the boats of that ship, has cut eight vessels out of Pe nerve and Valine ; three of them (two chasse marees laden with wine, brandy, and rozin, and a sloop laden with corn) arrived here yesterday ; the other five were destroyed, after taking out the valuable part of their cargoes, which were sent in here in the Nymphe transport. An officer (arrived here in the CONFLICT gun-brig) who left Basque Roads on Monday last, states, that the enemy have three frigates and two brigs of war lying under the batteries of the Isle d'Aix, nearly ready for sea. Tuesday last, the CONFLICT fell in with a convoy of near 50 French chase marees and other vessels off Boprdeaux, going r loeastwise, under the protection of a large frigates CONFLICT in vain looked round for a consort, and hovered on the enemy. She fired two shots at **IA which the latter returned ; but the Cointict could not engage in so unequal a contest, and the Frenchman evinced no disposition to quit his charge to attack her. Sailed the CHRiSTIAN VII. for Portsmouth; and the NARCISSUS frigate,. Captain AYLMER, to cruize in the Bay of Biscay, in conjunc tion . with the SurivErt- L#NTE, which latter has left a boat's crew behind her, to be sent out by the first conveyance. A large French brig of war is now standing into the Sound—a prize, of course. The CROCUS, which sailed on Thursday, was re called, and sailed yesterday for Cork, to convoy a small fleet of transports, with troops for Lisbon. Several licensed vessels, laden with corn for this country, from different ports of France, were spoken and overhauled by our cruizers on the Rochefort station, during the last week. Yesterday arrived the CONFLICT gun brig, from Basque Roads ; during her voyage she recaptured, and has brought in with her, a Portuguese brig, called the Donna Maria, of 220 tons, laden with cotton, tobacco, &c. Arrived the Ann tender from Bristol, with impressed men ; and the Betsey Cairns tender from ditto, with ditto. Sailed the RALEIGH brig of war,which had been wind bound several days, with a convoy of thirty vessels, for the eastward ; the MONKEY gun brig for Rochefort and the PLOVER sloop, Capt ain BROWN, on a cruize to the westward. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 25. Arrived the Durham transport, Captain SCOTT, in 17 days from the Tagus—parted the convoy of 16 sail on the coast of Portugal, under his Majesty's ship Sela.—The CHRISTIAN VII. Sir JOSEPH YORKE, arrived here this morning from Basque Roads. She left there the MILFORD, ARMIDE, UNICORN, and NAIAD ; and spoke the FIANCE and VALIANT, off L'Orient.—The Ant and Fortune cartels,, sailed for Morlaix this morning,' with 140 French prisoners, inp valids. The King George cartel is returned from that port : she brought over four soldiers' wives, whose husbands were wounded and taken prisoners at the battle of Talavera. DEAL, FEBRUARY 25. Arrived the VIPER cutter, from a cruize--she picked •up yesterday mornin g , off Dungeness, a caskl l of French papers. The Royalist . sloop, Captain MAxwm, brought into the Downs, yesterday, a French lugger privateer called the Prince Eugene, having on board fifty men : she had not made any captures 'his c ruize.—Arrived the BELLEROPHON, of 74 guns, from the Nore ; DAPPER gun-brig, a oonp, d S PFXUL AToIt lugger, from a cruize ; RAciacm sl from Plymouth, with a -convoy of merchant vessels : on her passage to the Downs she fell in with three French luggers, one of which she succeeded in cap turing, having on board 47 men, which is a very fine vessel. —Wind W.N.W. • GR Av ts t ND, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Puzzle, Holenburgh, from St. Michael's; John Field, Baron, from St. Thomas's; and the Concord, Otway, from Cadiz. Sailed the Patriot, Martin, for Cadiz, and the Merlin, Weekes, for tamaica. Fis. 25.---Arrivechthe-Dispatch, Farman, from Dublin Hare, Lord, and Eliza, Palmer, from Gibraltar ; and the Margaret, Meat', from Bengal. Sailed the Two Brotheni, Eats, for Ime • rife ; tali, Hallachan, and Dorothea, for Gibraltar ; Alphea, Hutton, for Lisbot ; the Neptune, Austin, and Three Brothers, 11.11“ nburgh, for St. Thoniaea. Wednesday being appointed for a public Fast, his IiAJF.STY will not come to town to hold a Court, nor he expected in town during the week. Our Plymouth Correspondent informs us, that the Letters from London of the 21st instant, had not reached Plymouth in the regular, course. The Mail Coach, however, had arrived. Had the Plymouth hag been missent ? The Postmaster-General will, we hope) cause an enquiry to be made into this. The lareage resulting to Merchants from such a mistake eanr.ot be calculated. We learn from Jamaica Papgrs to the 6th ult. that the political- misunderstandings in that Island - have not subsided. A proclamation had been issued by los Excellency the Governor, calling a new General Assembly for the 29th January last, and the elections were going on with great sprit and keenness, the late Members being generally returned. Yesterday produced a tumultuous throng in Hyde Past The weather was pleasant, but a keen wind rendered the walks of fashion rather chilling. We have seldom seen more,carriages, indeed all the per sons of distinction in town appeared to have taken the resolution of sporting their dashing equipages. The Whip Club were not very conspicuous, but we noticed the grand master of whips, Sir JOHN LADS:. The equestrians made a grand dash, and several fine Ara bians were seen in this cavalry parade. A most strik- H 1 contrast was presented among the -tottering, trot ups and galloping groups, by a vender of sand, who enjoyed an airing, mounted on his au, much to the amusement of the spectators. The dresses of cur I.rir vituarywomen did not,afuri much novelty. Elu livet with rich fur was predominant. __ tic* ; but that passage evidently fmplied no change 7 C'OrtitT Ot smos,itblCll, !FEBRUARY 14. iof the Constitution, for it pointed to a Monarch ef•c• lent KIND O. LamaxaT AND maw FOR A LIM. Main the present one. A change in the system •fi The following were the names of the Jury : GOIMS11:10 might be pointed to withoilt a crinie. An WILLIAM Lewes, Esq. Jowls harm, Esq. error in Government might be marked in the . Ire. e- CHARLES lONRS,_ Est. }UNIT WOoIIOATZ, Esq. Par of severe reprehension, witliont incurring 'lie JAMES Hza-ro, Esq. Mr. JOHN HossestAN. guilt of libel. There might havh been al errooeoac _ THoMAS levrzates, Esq. Mr. JOHN Bitowat. Tales- THoIKAs WRIGHT, Esq. Mr. THOM AS SWirr• men. ! conceptionof the public interest; there might have leen I gross and grievous mistakes in f or eign and clomes.ic- ' GroROS PARKINSON, E. Mr. ISAAC A Y W. The Areofteeir.GeNenee stated this to be an ;dor- ' policy : it could he n o crime to oh .erve on threee mation against** Mr. Perry, the Proprietor, and Mr. things. Error was human, and to reprobite that er. Lambert, the Printer and Publisher of the Morning : ror, and expose , its nature, was nof libellmis. To Chronicle, for a libel against his Majesty. As it was , impute a guilty Motive was the crime .and it thel not unusual to treat all attempts to check abuses of : thought the defendant to have proteeded to that the kind as encroachments on the liberty of the press, 1 tent (of which he had some doubt) they must find he should candidly admit the right of the conductors i him guilty. , of publications of this kind freely to discussun d er all sub- I The itandieg of the paragraph were to consider the f.,' r andonest men. l ects connected with public affairs, andh t akcn per j se. duct of the Servants of the Crown. On that right It would be going too far to say, that a wish to over some of our best privileges depended. It had becn in- turn any exisung system must imply a wish to derrc strumental, in far mer days, in preserving our free ciate the King. A Sovereign might be supposed to Constitution ; and it might, when properly managed, be misled ; and to require that the system should be Ibe the means of preserving the same invaluable bless- changed might not proceed from any charge of crinee ing to us in times to come. It was not for any ani- but of error. It could be oo crime to say that hie madversions on the measures of Government that the Majesty bad taken an erroneous view th of matters. He , present prosecution was brought. O n such subjects, left it to the Jury to say, regarding e paragraph he admitted, that a free discussion should be allowed; neither with lenity nor with severity, what judgment and those who knew his practice would do him the they would be inclined to ,pass upon it. The Jury justice to say, that he was more inclined to pass by immediately found the defendants Not Guilty. cases where persons. in the exercise of this right, al- A similar Charge stood against Mr. Hunt, Proprie- . lowed themselves to be carried beyond the bounds of tor of the Examiner, in which the ATTORNEY-GENrsRAL discretion, than unnecessarily to drag them forward' immediately withdrew the Record. . to public notice. But as the free discussion of public OLD tAILEY. measures, on the one hand, ought to be p ermitted, so, on the other, was it necessary that at least corn- Saturday Maddox, was indicted for a bur mon decency should be observed, and that the rele- glary in the house of Mr. Gustard, woollen-draper s . lions between the Sovereign and his subjects should in Bedford-street, and stealing woollen cloths and not be entirely broken in upon. It was his duty to cassimeres, to the amount of £l4OO. see that the people should not be told that there were The s ouproseutor steted, that his warehouse was blessings which they might enjoy, but which were broken open elte morning of the sth ult. and the withheld from them by their Sovereign, and to the property stolen ; he .had seen all the fastenings sate possession of which they could look forward only on on the preceding night. . 7 1u two in the morning, a his death, and on the accession of his successor. The young man, named was very Prentice. li saw ke the p rison two er, en at but the libel, he observed, was so sho rt indeed, that the Jury door. one of whom could hardly miss the sense of it at a single reading. could not swear to the identity. An officer went to It was, " What a crowd of ideas rush on one's mind the prisoner's lodgings in Bottle Hay-yard, where from considering the numberless blessings which a some of the property, to the amount of £l2O, vitas total change in the present system 'might produce." found. As also, 18 picklock keys, a brace of loaded This being merely a political opinion, Ile might not pistols, and two crow-bars, which, to all appearance, be disposed to quarrel with the Defendants for enter- were the ones used , for the'burglary. The prisoner's taining it ; but the production then proceeded : wife pledged part of the prciperty. "Of all our Monarchs, indeed, since the Revolution, In defence, the . prisoner staaed, , that the ° ',go ors the successor of George 111. will have the finest op- were left at his house by , a person of whom helsad a portunity of becoming nobly popular." In other slight knowledge, as ,coreing from' a necessitous Iwords, there was no prospect of those numberless tradesman, and two witnesses reef Called t hen ' blessings being attainable during the reign of his pre- that the prisoner was at home at' die time - sent Majesty. They could be only expected on his glaryytas coniirritted, but'ehis evidence failed, e ...,,,: Successor's coming to the Throne ; and his ptesent Sevotalitersone•ga* him an Mann charafeedr.— Majesty's life was the only barrier to their attainment. Guilty, 444 - ',. ~ - .41 .. • It was unnecessary for him to consume more words. Ann kolts ana' ear — lii May, for pritrately stealleig in It was snfficent to read the libel, to be satisfied of its the eh,* 'o f' J. This a' piece of pruxtedeottoa, cinngerous tendency. were also capitally edterieted.. ' e• el Mr. PERRY, to save the time of were Court, imme- Hastnah Fowles. was itiskicted for stealingle,A4 diately came forward, and with Mr. LAMBERT, who house of Mrs. Ba3nceseofWen-eqttare; Westthltista, was also present, admitted the publication. a pocket-book containing Aix netts, three WWII, Mr. PERRY then entered on his defence. He re- and several articles of wearing aprrel. The prlsoner great d that the absence of a particular legal friend, was a servant, and lived about three months with the arid the delicacy which prevented his applying to Prosecutrix. On the morningservi of cethe n th of Janilar 7, any other lawyer, forced him to undertake the un- she suddenly quitted her ,the articles usual task of resting his defence entirely on himself. skated in the indictment were missed. - If he had on that day felt that there was any difficul- On the 14th instant she was apprebefialt ty in kis cause, any special pleading, any professional more, the o ffi cer, on board one of the Phild etas point, he should not have ventured to address the Jury. passage-boats, an ilty of larcen y d most of t pro et perty found l.ll.3 • her The crime of which he was accused was not that of possession, —Guy. private calumny, for he should then have suffered judg- The following were also c onvictedefifileurt-tat e ment to go by default. But he could not suffer an ire- Mary Macdonald, for stealing a brass seek; J. Gamboa, for Sheen,sding a box-coat; C. &engin, for stealing a silver watah ;T. potation on his loyalty :he came into Court not by for stealing a pocket-book and a silver peocii-easev T. . Counsel ;he stood there face to face with his accusers; Hicks for embezzling Ll. ls. Bd. the property °this enoverS, he was only anxious that his heart could be open to Messrs. W. and D. Deacon ; T. Wheeler, for iv:2ol4g a titian them, and that they should read there the strongest City of boots and shoes, whereof I. Lander sad 'W. Hosioltalte been convicted of stealing ; and Eleanor Codfloitigilildarfrrench evidence of that zeal for the constitution and the Mo- narch, which became hi m as an obedient subject and were ac q uitted ' ..-------- ' »'v , „. an honourable man. He had been in the habit of. The body of the Honourable Mr. Enew has at animadverting on public measures. There could be length been found. It was discovered yesterday morn- no crime in that act which he had been permitted to do 313 times a-year, tor 33 years. [He then went iug, about twelve o'clock, by a waterman of the nante into a detail of the sentiments which were contained of Weston, floating off Mill-bank,_who, after landing , it at the Horse-ferry, coriveyeti it to the Brown. Bear in his journel, and quoted several, passages from the paper of the 2 d of October, the day on which the 1 public-house in the neig hbourhood. The body, 4_ though in a putrid state , was immediately identified imputed libel appeared , to prove his attachment I 1 by the -servants of Lord'Auciceeno , and others. ' In to the Throne.] T he p articular paragraph on !he pocket of the deceased was found his p ocket-book, which the .attorney-General had fixed, was not of his ' in which was a memorandum for s€6oo paid into own composition ' • it had been taken from another Datuettecneo's, the banker ; and on him were alsofoond journal; and he had not discovered, among all his thirteen guineas and his watch. A Coroner's inquest contemporaries, any attempt at criticising the senti ss.._,lll be held on the body this evening, at the Brown ments which it contained. There was one adversary, indeed—The Morning Post. [Here he was interrupted pcar.„ •, „ Lord %.,ASTLEREAGIt and his friends attended on by the AT OR who objected to his Friday at Clerkenwell Sessions, to prefer an indict giving the name.] meet a g ainst Mr. J. GALE JONES , th e conductor of the Mr. PERRY proceede d. The p a p er had been pub- British Forum, for a libel ; and at four in the aftiv. lished at the period of that curious and extraordinary negotiation which had given a hope that those illustri- noon, the Jury returned a true Bill. out men, on whom the country hung for safety, would Bow-seamm—Friday W. Palmer was charged with return to power. Itwasundeestood that his Royal High- attempting to extort monies from J. Vaughan, who ness the Heir Apparent had declined all interference stated, that he was walking in the Strand, on Thurs. with the proposed adjustment ; and in the page which day evening, when the prisoner accosted him with fa contained the statement of this transaction, diere ap- miliarity. He desired him to depart, suspecting bins be ge ared the remark whic h an honest man might be i to be drunk ; when the prisoner ob served, that it dict not give him a guinea, he would inform the pits. justified in offering on the subject. The situation of I a writer for a newspaper was peculiar. It was not for ! sengers, that he had endeavoured to behave impro him to say that it required talents of a superior order ; : perly to him. The prosecutor, to avoid him, turned into but it undoubtedly demanded superior application, ~ Ckment's Inn, when prisoner seized him by the arm, superior diligence, the spirit of accurate inquiry, and , exclaiming, I have you now, and if you do not corn that general and large information on the most ire- ply, I will give you in charge of the watchman, on ; which prosecutor gave him in charge.—He was or that general subjects, which, in other pursuits, involved the fame of ge ni uss, of no common order. I dered to find bail.--The young man, in custody for After a panegyric on Lord Erskine, he concluded robberies at Hotelat the Hue was re-ernmums,xamine d, swore to h when a gentlavi e by leaving his case w ith full confidence , to the free, b ee n robbed here of a watch, which was tr aced to ng liberal, and honoura ble s p irit of a British Jury. ' t The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in reply, observed, that the HEX and he was again remanded. ' CORN HANGE, MALIK-LANE, FEB. es—The the defendant had, in becoming his own advocate, had the' advantage of meeting with less interruption fresh supply of Wheat this day is but inconsiderable, and early in the forenoon seles were brisk, at an ad. in his very liberal abuse of other persons than would vance of about 3s. and 4s. per quarter from Friday— have been given to an advocate by profession ; but In Barley and Malt little iinctuation—White Peas the Attorney-General was unwillieg to interrupt in the order of his defence one, who, if he might be likewise—Beans of the two kinds rather higher— allowed the expression, was a layman in the profession, There are short supplies of Oats, and this article is at the same time that he must do the defendant the also rather dearer—nom- inclines upwards. justice to say, that he had never heard any man in tl:e GrNFIAL cviisiNcy AS old Betas, (old) 50s. 561. world fee/ his way in that abuse with so much adroit- Wheat, gee. 96g. rO6l. line ditto, 110 s. 113 s. Tick ditto (old) 465. ass. 'less. R y e* 425. 48s. 1 O . irs Ws. 555. ore. . Lord ELLENBOROUGH delivered a mosteible and im- g ar . so 45 cm i .ty, s. s. . Poland ditto, 90s. 414.0.1. pal tial charge to the Jury. The only question, he Matt 725.80. Potatoe ditto, s4s, od. said, was the plaia mean i ng of the wads. There evette Peas (bolers), 6 65. 725. Rape Seed, 4 61. sip. k :Ac klot.r t. , 5s ;Vs.—Seconds 901.855. was no epperent couneetieu between the particular • G By the bu t ant dived t h e sub . Pir gi I n m y gast _ and Been " hare been C c . "don s ai!ed for ire man the en cloie ronds • .mns_ L t uite2uA o f this e.s, ser i g o, a u c4l` ccmPa 0. t l nte, whe .• ar d with a ugh a s i ng l e ( so ot (.1. 60 . 1 0 in.iabitat if:l , 2n d has . Great Cepl Can b! , O il o - r ; i n t he 0 ._,... 00 ° t he Cas r e . t . t el with 10A ▪ and at afi d es u-o tom o _i t , wa s wit n:abitants have 500 yards from miles from Ast rrotect ed by a h ood harbour. troops s , x; i s h er.E:l4,. j r ago, We IT o f 44:h Re) 14 days. Hsu Royal Corsican Trg i m ent. A LiLtarico. Si] H t ins, opposite I r i t h 25 men. =able mounta presents any w me: whereve 1- found the inha and olive trees lur e in the hogs, and corn • pally brought I hr:flight's si from Daim ati: l ea abandon We call oui ▪ * SCX3 Llant wtll as our c h ow : to ma • into the More city. Withot here will be of slip here, nor deed, had yre Ale to prey et Maura,which vla;cla rcntair. Albania 61 with water, 1 r. We hare Oranges arc mops are cc the Cacti^ o they cont;ni: elete:l in t'. • come here tl a racks compl regime banians. I presents a To iling to o they be R 4l • .This tux ' R h / an 50 several wia The Fre 4 as soon as ▪ ior our re( arrived fro idle, Lavin; 4 4. Ltd( ikons, is : a IN • All thes currants, b Since of had sir sh Wedne! t, ors -• he expe st . Our PI: Letters fi rtazhad 3 Coach, la re bag 1 , t , e ,. n th hope, cat ill fiamage i n eanr.ot bi We le; politi not subs his Face re Assembl ie were goi i 4 Member Yeste Park. renderer have se to sons of e . resoluti Whip ( the 'T eqUeStr to bians to mg cor fart rig an 'tjoy ec di AMllsei :111T1t1" vtivet