Star. — London, England, 1823-12-05 00:00:00

a .e, the time, (A.: 4 J ...,r. _ escaaed otinisludent. _ - 4 IfEMORIAL IN BEHALF OF BIEGO. The following is the • translation of a Memorial pre sented by an English Gentleman at Madrid to the Duke of Angouleme on behalf of Riego : Madrid, November 5. MONSIKINIWR—AII the Journals cf Europe affirm that General Riego, together with three of his compa nions in arms, of whom one is an Englishman,bas been delivered up by the order of your Royal Highness to the Spanish Authorities ;—in fact, to those Authorities which are but the emanation of your power; and the Madrid Gazette has further announced that they have been delivered up by a French General o the son of a cousin-german of mine, who conducted them to this city, where they are detained in prison au stcret—for on the very evening of the day that the Madrid Gaunt of the 50th of October said that the cause .of Riego was judged, the Officer on guard skewed me an order which he had in his possession, enjoining him to keep the whole four I absolutely wit hout communication with each other." Riego was tried in obedience to a decree issued by the Regency—that Regency which was appointed by the declaration of your Royal High-, ness, on the 25th of May, and he was defended by an. Advocate who was forced to undertake his eau* and from whom I learned, for the first time, that Riego was one of the body-guards of Charles IV. in the month of March, 1808, and that at that memorable epoch, he disobeyed the Prince of Peace, who was then, Prime Minister, and Chief of the King's Guard, in order to gratify his son, the Prince of Asturias.— Those who are fond of ttacing the hand of Pawn na.sant in all things, may perhaps be able to find it in the consequences which were the result of this event. It WAS then. indeed, that a real military insubordination, supported by an infutiated populace, and under the di rection of a Grandee of Spain in disguise, expelled for ever from the throne of a father—though that father soon after protested against his renunciation—in order to put the son in his place. It does not now well become this son to excercise too much severity in decidinglipon that, which some would call military insubordination, but which others would call a return to the first oaths of :the army of Spain, taken at a time when it was aban doned by all its legitimate Chiefs. As to' what regards the incense which the Ministers of the Altar and the people offer up to the poisessors Of thrones, in viola . non of the express declaration of.laius Cunisf—" Nos "Komi: Dzo servire et •Masaamini" (You cannot • -verve Gmi and Mammon)--it cannot excite surprise, for the instances of their changeable senility are foo-nun?e rous and too glaring to escape the unanimous censure of xn.lnkind. I have just read, in the Moniteur of the • ether.day, the reception which the Archbishop of Paris gave his Majesty Louis XVIII. in the Temple of Notre D.ure, alter" the mid just of wars" I cannot forget that I have seen another .ArChbishop of Paris also give a similar reception, in the same Temple, to Napoleon Bintiaparte, after the peace of Tilsit, and that I have heard the people of the good City of Paris say to-oat another in the streets, chat it`wa: more wisest:s(t* carter of Napoleon and his lacqueys of every Lind) than any in the time of Louis XV. or Louis XVI. from which I drew the conclusion that it %vas ne-, cessary to rob some to be applauded by others.z-- These good people, it is seen, were not the children of the Revolution, though they well may be of the school: of the Count Montgaillard; and your - Royal Highness' will not, undoubtedly, forget that the Pope himself, in the same temple of Notre Dame, substituted for " AIINE Saloum foe regent," (Goo save the King) " Viva, ',operator in elernuni . (May the Emperor live for ever). If military revolutions break out in the Palaces of So- vereigns, which 'end in dethroning or strangling them, to the advantage of their successors, the great Powers' of the earth regard them with cool indifference; but if a revolution should break out, whose object was to place sovereigns and their families under the safeguard of the laws, instead of leaving them at the mercy of a merce nary soldiery; they at once desire to— Voir cent peoples unis des boots de l'univers " Prier poor la detruire, et lea moots et Its titers." • See hundreds rushing ever sea and land, T oppose its fury and re,strabs its band. But if your Royal Highness considers that Riego has been brought to trial only for having voted, as Deputy of his Province, us appeared to him most conducive to the interests of his country, and that many other pri soners of the same corps of the army, though taken by Spanish peasants, after•being defeated by the French troops, have been either marched into France, or re leased in Spain by French Generals, in obedience to the orders of your Royal Highness, you will see that your glory, and perhaps your honour, are interwoven with his fate, and that of his companions in misfortune. One of the: ncestors of your Royal Highness, pefore being taken prisoner to Madrid, wrote " All is lost but ho , nour." Take care, Monseigneur, lest that if Itiego, and the three prisoners delirefed up with him, be illegally 'sacrificed, your Royal Highness may be able to my, on repassing the Bidassoa, " All is gained but - - • • Monday se'nnight. at' a raeeting of the Proprietoreit the Royal Bank of Scotland, it wss announced that tl dividend at Christmas next was to be reduced frodi ' seven to five per cent. per annum. aid. at the same titter - that a bonus of twelve and a half-per cent. would Ir paid to the Proprietors. • It may perhaps be recollected that about seven numbs • since printed hand-bills were widely circulated,' scribing the person of a little bay, about, ten years (AC .shat had been decoyed away from its parents, whops, is'Macher, residing at Knightsbridge, under very mysterious circumstances. It was then ascertained that the boy had been enticed away by a inan;whilst amasing himself with his playiratn, and had never been Yid- • • flad to return. Notwithstanding every method was re sorted to by the afflicted friends of thecluld to trace him out, nothing was hearcisof him till Monday last, when, to tbe.great joy and surprise of his parents, their long boywas restored to them. The child had been de coyed away by it "want of the name of Thomas Wool, alias Biatoi, alias Car, well known as a writer in chalk •on the London pavements. Wood had been taken ap on a-charge of vagrattiy, and sentenced bribe Magi'. Irate: °intim% Hall to the tread=mill. On conveying' him -- pivot, the officers saw the littleyboy in the street waiting know - the fate of Wood. They-secured the boy, ‘O.manifested some rebictance to go with them, • and theY learnt that he had been enticed away by World' and employed ever since in begging in. the streets fey . kis Ramis: Same • time back Wdod ea tripped - a hot ; from _f f eststar.lnamerf I.l!qtaty. fit similartaantier 40 144 Mo etor atisat's {on, attA.ladiltad Cato' his Wad . askry - sirci vitae Arartataiialh - hossever, anti ceipi;aoa' • • ItamtittVlitilliati.lat otadlaVand-salossd te his parsig' with whom be still remising. Wood Wis protases** at bat .1 COLOMBIAN - ZOAM' The William Gait, which has. arrived at Liverpool from La Guayra, has brought intelligeneelo the 4th October. The following article on the Colombian Loan is extracted from the Caraccas Government Paper : ; !ROSE TEM IRIS DZ It would thus appear that the Loan of hlr.Zen is dis• approved; most certainly in form, although it has not been, and cannot be, in substance. The Executive of Colombia has been authorised to do the same as this Mi. nister did, for the credit and interest of his cornury: he -mayliquidate the debt in. the manner he deems mos 4 convenient: be may conclude the business by arhitra.i ,lion, and he possesses authority to remove all difficultici !which may present themselvesin the execution of this red solution. With these powers, which are the same as Mr. Zen ' Imagined he possessed to raise the Loan, will theExe- 1 cutive fail to do that which he did? Any restriction of faculties in the arrangement of this affair, would have been as injurious as this second operation is, in our opi nion, unnecessary and superfluous. It cannot be doubted that the Executive has no alternative but that of ratify ing this Loan ; setting aside the acts of its author, whose errors (if he bad such) should not row be visited on the actual holders of . the Colombian Bonds, who are only involved in the affair in consequence of a firm reliance on the good faith of the Government, under whose au- , spices Mr. Zen made his contract. Can it be imagined that the Executive will adopt any other line of conduct ; and by denying the creditors thus justice which is their due, precipitate the Republic hue' that state of discredit which Some injudicious and sordid ,persons would wish to bring on it ? No! the Executive, u well aware, that it is not with such views that the Con. Ogress has conferred on it such ample faculties, has con ,aigned to its charge the adjustment of a question which has been wilfully misrepresented, and the dissipation of that alarm which has been excited in prejudice of tlee estimation in which Colombia deserves to be held. The errors of Mr. Zea are imputable to himself alone. None of those whith- the Congress has assumed as ii plea for passing this law can fall on the creditors, sincel it was enough for them to know that the Minister of! Columbia was-invested with unlimited faculties (as in fact his credentials prove) to repose in hith their 'entire confidence, by which they gave credit and honour to our Government. It is for this reason that we venture to state our opi• nion that the Loan will be recognized and ratified in con sequence of this law. Justice exacts it, and this ought to be the guide of Government, even apart hom ex pediency and public interest, which in policy is of still higher consideration. And if such must be the natural result of this resolution, why did sot Congress itself con vey the approval, rather thaw sanction a nominal and Inoperative dissent? Why insist en the liquidation of a debt, the examination of actountsotocr.the'prnduetion 41 proofs, Which have probably onergect in the ireasec-, tions which Mr. Zea subsequently entered into prior contracting the loan, in order to revive or ratbes its inate• that opinion hich Cplotsbia . 'did:Nt• that time possess in Eistope, and which_ was necessary frog the sue sem of ,bee financial and diplomatic : flegoiiitions?— What voucher cats justice be exacted from the actual holder of an obliggiuson,which has passed throng's a thousand hands prior-to reighing his ? kit possible to exercise, in such extension and "colisplicatedeencerns. the same system as in personal and private ones? This would be a gross mistake, and productive of many p*ifa. The Loan which we are discussing is now a were po litical question, which is not to be treated like a mise rable debtor and creditor's account, when great national interests are about to be threatened by so pain y an eco nomy. And if this be the case, we ail; again, why has the Congress disapproved of the Loan of Mr. Zea?— What necessity was there fin so doing ? If the conduct of Mr. Zea was improper, will it now be remedied by this declaration? And if it was correct, and such as the Executive cannot do otherwise than imitate, what was the object in discrediting it? Such-conduct does not seem to us the most likely to bring the affair to a cps elusion. Goo grant that the Executive may profit by the faculties granted to it by Congress for the settlement' of the affair; since, in, spite of the. errors of the law, it is enabled to do justice to the creditorkand honour to the memory of the illustrious Zea •• • MIDDLESEX SESSIOSS, DEC. 4. Tag PARISII.4II7 TOPSHAM, DEVON V THE PARISH OF ST. - • (TILES'S IN THE FIELDS. • This was eir appeal by the former parish against the latter, for hiving illegally removed two pauper children named Fay, from the Respondent to the Appellant Parish, which was stipposedtabe their legal settlement. Mr. ANDREWS called the father of the paupers, who swore he born at New Yoeir; in America, aad had. never gained any settlement in England. ' • - Mr. ADotin us . cross-examined him, in the etanie - of 'whith he declared he should not know his own father—. ( Loud laugh). He was quite sine be was not born at . 'Culmstock Deironshire. John Fay, an old grey-headed man, sea; then con !fronted with the last witness, and swore he was his win Jack, andthat he was 19 years younger thfie 'himself; that be was born-at Culmstock, andinhe age or l 9h . El enlisted. into, the Marines with Serjeant Davy, and, after eleven years absence from England, he returne44e . Culmstock, where he married.. 3iahn Fay, the son, protested the old man was not rather . , nor was he ever in the Marines: He had sera on bOard a man of war, tine Eurydice. • . . Caientax—ted maw, bow loot is k dace plusaftjaimace AO?' Old Man—Thirteen years, Sir.. . Cuorassow--i-Are you sure he *Teta son? . , Old Mime —.l seas elms told so—(Laugh). ' ' Cuionstait—lt is very strange. Let the cue nimbi it di Session, mod let some of the old Inhabitants (taildmink il t brought forward to identify the Old Awed ma. • I ',./. ~ The appeal was thea.nskjeusned., „ . • woa- Atto. IVESTNIINTER COURT OP REQUZSTS,KM.A. Linz v. Stenos.—Thelitaintiff in this silk 104 tleen a publican; and once kept the San, near the innitaaae 'of Clement's Inn, till, like his predecessor, Phados, he could manage it no longer; not that it appeared he had set the world on fire, as the other did. The plaint!" told his story, from which it appeared that Sparks was one of the watchmen of Clement's Inn, and that for merly he had a companion of the name f Gunn; now Sparks and Gunn could do nothing separately, as in deed is mostly the case, least of all could they drink se parately, and being warm sonls, and the Sun in their immediate neighbourhood, .they patFonized Lince, and built up a'respectable score at the back-of his bar-door. It appeared that the potency of Minces bevy wet and Mug ruin were the ruin of poor Gunn; for, alter having been let of many time:dor trifling offences, he was at length completely discharged by the Society of Clement's Inn, .and, *for once, without Sparks. They were 'sepa rated, and eventually poor Gunn, for want of employ ment, went off for good—in plain English, he died. As I men pay no debts after having paid the great debt of nature, Lince gave up Gunn's portion of the score, and now sought to recover from Sparks IL 4s. being the rest, residue, and remainder ; but Sparks stoutly insisted he had paid it, while Lince quite as stoutly declared he had not. In this dilethma, the Commissioners finding too that Lince had suffered the thing to stand over four or five years, althoughle could have found Sparks in his box, asleep or awake, almost any night, they fairly cut the Gordian knot, and gave Lince 12s. being half his demand, and allowed Sparks; who pleaded poverty, to pay it into Coutt at 4s. a month. _~ _ c . OLD BAILEY "SESSii% !. 4, . Jarvis Streetox, 4 servant, late. .in the employ of Mr. Walsh, of Wentworth -street, Bryanstone-square, was in, dicted for stealingstwo pair of stockings and some other articles, 'valued at ss. The properly being missed by:Kr. Walsh, and ci:- cumstauces inducing a suspicion that the prisoner, : who bad been allowed to .come about. the, premises having left his pliee,*ii the thief, he took out a search warrant, when the thinks were band in took_ possession. The Jury fostxl him &lefty . .. With a recommendation 'W -mercy on account of bit preirious.good.Character, - The ItEconpoobattrved that his offence Tsai so much aggravated by his . malicitrusle.44vonts to shift the blame-on an innocent "felloir;teyiatt,, florn'arlinnt - habit. defence he declartebe bad recii'iedthe invojiierty,`that the judgment of the Clam wouldlit transport4tioa Int seven .y ears, which helptonOpiced . ss*Ortlipaly. The prisoner, who is a married - 111411 • WiL4 Lopil) 4 o was removed ft cup ; 1111314 tOUIZT . OF a" . • • ; :•• ' :1•?.. , 1 1 • . .THE enenaettea: - .. 7 '7 . '?‘ a: . . : 1 ;1 Lora S-Tostott.t..gave judgmelkt io • this . case.. It , *.suit, his Lottishiu said, brought 1)Y (wosailo!s agairis the Captain of the ship . above minted, for wages. l' the year 1819, the men were engaged to proCeecf wi 'tire ship to Jamaica,.which was done, and when arrive there, they left the ship by consent, and were obliged t sell their clothes to. procure. them sustenance on their passage across the* country. The defence that is set set is, that on the stay they left the - ship; 'they got intoxi cited by a quintity of rum they..clancles:inely. pro *tired : they, it appears, were. not contented with such ru.quantity,- but-required thp.Stevrard and Mate to give it t liens More, which they very properly lefused;..aud when the Captain cane on boatd, he was assailediti a - similar Manner; he, hoi-tver, oilier/A:tett!! state ihey 'race then in, ordered them toil,- to betione.tnan, named- Brown, who. a ppeated the IOOSt turbulent of the. number, said he would not do sp, but woolsito on shore ;- a degree of vanye4sation • then passed ketweett , the men, which may be considered a mutt:lC . ll4 414- gie question, however, in'the cam was, Whettlierthe i their lied leave/rem the Master to quit the Shia'? (, Whe ther it was .not. desertion ? These . matters were ex tremely pernicious upon West India traders, as men would go ot4 in vessels, and lnake it good harvest by coming home in different ones ? at an increased: ialary. The, Act of Parliament sans,` this requires kittonger check than any ether eireumstaMie whatever. It tsp• pears that on Saturday aigbt,:a ben all the work of the week was cpncluded, a bond} of ppm was demandedlT the men, and. refused.. This .Wilf : not an unusual indu gence,. but it was proved not to have the cesium of the Captain of this ship. 'file). had had as much rum as. , was required, but how they tot it does not appear.t . .lir this state things continued untitiba Captain cannon board, and even then it did not seem to abate. They asked luni .for tjie. bottle, And . certainly not in very proper 'terms, particularly when tefused. Brown, who appears to have bon the leader, used such language, that icraight with. justice be termed snotinf.—He clues not come ferwerd'tteleim his wages, consequently he is aware that i lsesea ( trilty,-4 great misconducr, and it ends in * 34 ejture of the whole. Beard, one of the menclatimEng,it* not more modest, and u .skstilar l *Brom': The Captain said, Iftirje - - Was. ' c hi aright lease. the ship. • Brown ' if onviwiete t pH wattlit g0,..8r this it,wo4l4ppeiw the ' sal tifge4o, . . ."Ebt Cupifiabe was much i :tated'a . wlVir alser,bettit matt b e observed, that in • discipline, passion must beledited ;:he (Lord Stowell) did .not see that the Captiiri.in any manner remonstrated .with , them, and . probably they were not so farfinshed aaith.iiquor, but they. *told' lope heard re t won,; His ,I,.orciship then took !; a: . y,ief of .. all i , tbe circon? . coance - ted with this case; iiiik6 he consisfered on have been strictli • inquiretifitato Eiy 'the 'PrOettin a was proceedecTin. - - In thitease,- the ; Prditini: . foe: .... mariners, said his Lordship, mest.havibeet},aware ttt ..j the atiso came home in imutimr vew1,.40 . 1 uppa.mageit ha t wos also av:am:that 14 *la). of 'MU fiat beep Ateittgli:**lvages up : to the day ' "of ' di wail; 04 even qp to the 'tibia they go t *either ;•.: i ... ... . L. • • tHTTII . 4IOIOO. Tie • Nina was. gaily attended to istjak.hyOng took piece. The alterati• exdeption of Swiss getting up half a to 1 to 7 to I against him, thereby hi 4,heeley. The present odds are earre 90 ss es to 40 50 it 4 is g it i;las (taken) te 4set Reformer (taken) II to I apt Agnes (taken) 15 to 1 apt Reticule IS to 1 agst Cressida i 5 to 1 agst Don Carlos 19 to 1 agst Cydntie, Prudence ;taken; 4i to 1 apt . 5 to 1 apt Lyrneua (taken) 8 to 1 apt dater to Sailor 3 to 1 apt Reformer (taken) 5 to I agst Quadrille (taken) 6 to I apt Prudence (taken) 6 to 1 apt Don Carlos (taken) I nnseserrs 10 to 1 apt Altisidora filly 12 to 1 apt Miller of 3lansfield 12 to 1 apt Swiss 20 to 1 apt Mandane 22 to 1 agst Rosanne IIUNTI: THZ DIORAMAr.. ders of art and the attract crowds of visitors, the astonishing skill assume the appearance . Although the calendar t%at for Essex is ui apira!ds of 100 - prisoners ' Thursday, the Officers Diocese of St. Asaph Dean of St:ASIATII . anniiersary'bf their ministration ' t hy 'dining Si. Ai*ph. - Ilre Dean leiMectid trith his ' mark of fapeet-witio H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fos-hounds mt ridge Gate; Wednesday, at Ilansic mile -stone, Sutton road. The Surrey Fox.hounds meet on Godstone road; Thursday, at Pratt Gtidstone. The Somerset Subscription Fox-kr Attdries; Friday, at Cothglatone-hill dinner, at the Globe Inn, 13r:dges Klng's Cliff; Friday, Des. 19, at should the weather prevent the hook din appointment will stand good for 0.. BOXIN Was .1 is Neale (the St r at- Thasted C fought. whet► tested. riiancis were __ wk - under the left ear, which stopped hi Was declared the victor. POLICE INl'l • • • • , • ,11OW-STI Yesterday Sir Mr-nisi litmus al of this' °tee, were Occupfedfnusit foAttattens sigalitst i hoer tstpitniii st a inahhaar at ilia bb Avitoatts ti ,poet :Pantie. St., *L=l.ll'l'ls4'l and cop was nward!d, t . • • • Qi.lggN,si Miss . i 4fary 17rior,i lad y.Whn is_ a t Iljuse, and will-known tibbut - i street,"ace. - Ivesiansughtrup, chirgoil it young. Gendamsa,n( lais watch al ..further catsplitaticu;. s . Automation was bTOllCht to she named Warburton was yestirdiV 'road, *b.f. htfivers. One of thins .rittr-VinSed drunk - und•iken nakuldi Sud4lttagi groandby a Titory ol,attiosttemeut, *mot' his skttiss, Ind cut his hea ' , tired; hi \fottnd'hltrifelf in the ket elde . ont ; ftis Parsei. which only cot , his watch sad isakwitra also lifteleo sad body— He dim crawled . to: tj related witit haii4lenid to Ihn: 1 gentle Man whti , dreined the 'wtidlicl tklad-issiliaaseLswassaadesed toiis :isk a I'M itilerindliia2, • 4.51.4 the • . 4.TlM:reti free itarclai y1!54144, Int William .13*itiO the ;Dopier. Pfgliia .il t hm )) • A ii#4 . llFiattic.bo Pei haii! thee *ben subsoil,' of alinos *Ad etPosedt o the action of aspOttg,ionte al* s9tl k4illef.s ? o soon tor thinking that the seed It and that its deposition had bi fectly unknown in, . and forei climate, have beenicnown . where deep trenches have bee in the bong sweep of ages pi less as the range of his Cm seed time, A. few days ago the estate of. J. F.• Engel NB, ,horates 'SO far the antiseptic grtie of moisture, and the e seems to possess over vegetal had been employed in digit tion of a filter for pprifytn 'the town of Alloa, and had, of tenfeet from the surface, lead or water course: In ter healthy - ryegrass made its ep which had been cast up, and this lead originally conveyed longing to one of-the coal-pi been filled op for the period Thomas Low:Wady, who Al of.strolling gamblers who weeks since at Buckingham, three months imprisonrnent, term remitted, for having sa the 'Buckingham jailer, um stances:--A-soldier of the, 4 putin jail for being drunk jailer with a fork, as he wal 'he could not possibly hap it not been for i the Spire of several, yards at the sel ceeded in throwing Itien - do frog biro... • , vt,, ' .ti u:,1% :mon 1 0,„„ 1 „ . # 444 12;„terttIr melon, Zap Cud. alba. J ZZar liktrarMsZsef= :DIE -1 line Wa ‘ a1;11 7 7d11717eid07 , ' z . ;v . ! ' i i i t . 3 4. .. I.:''‘ 7 . 4' ' ' !, ' alered as' "g es u p to the Ja y -°f. -- t h e i t le*eiti g - th ?' 111 ' 64114*.1e NMil t i: - vessel, and even "p to the qine the y .jrt itridthefr il hi, !,, :. _ _ _ • •DIA .ti• ''‘i 4 : . Lordship ,. therefore , considered jlitit , the men were en... ~ Nay.* at Muy I "rbisl.lcCellent,aishtbitl4ll.9l.,the won- titled to no 1110 r, tha= thittitise, tosa.whieb shill SkTsenes•RidgialL EdIE magmucence of mum., §::, ottunues to. h e glow d ecreo d, b oa , . • . costs ;.. 00 4, toot i rea d - , his of isarat sonr . r ok . : sa .... tic :l la e visitors, and to elate aithitatiots at ; L or d s hi p, f or s oci ll eacticat es. whi t j t A I m o l on . 114 lisci- m as it a i atkiCora 4 with which perspective is. toSe+.. vi sa 1 s h a ll eviler itgaio Ree,;j : rents d l for saissiog Issiaillieorestralibl ance of reality. ' ''.• ' - I , ' ; , the titesinersin costs of pit a: . X.ofdshif clisilliosled, was /Ott cloat It islikipaysig lender for Hertfordshire-is _staViiiiit braunnurnvg ', the ,picsceedi4, , ,Whicfil.he tereittl:lllolt „ . ~!.: -. , sks.l4"-r1 Inusuaily heavy, there being Ateady hu n ry! mid cmo lila nari: tru sted 4w0614. seir ~ , _'' • , - . , I. isoners for trial at Chelmsford. 'r 1 . ...a uk . agma. ' - _.- , ' " .-.;?,. - :„.: :,. . :-.. , '....,- 7 - Dvbll,-;in t *- ' •I• - . 7, lt -1 • ■Pw! Ifficers of the Consistorial CAitit of .'•-. '. :'• - . ..i:.. •• . - 114*1 --- pm --- wkw, •- • •: : 14.#11 1 - - - .4 ---..:!". i:: i wigwams' and..heresy i ph {of which Court liste'lleaera . "-tu j im ' it - - ti 'A voc if.litiess atsiszecorli _testaor t4 . 4: Abet - tiks.p leb,Plesica mpf4 , . co . n41 . 0 4 - ;i 11 1 . ei ial.ertergo .., , Teras. isiii iiir n , , .' i -4- . ;• • : ...:. ,a iis Chancelkr), celebstitetlihe fiftsete• • o - , - i in g o i a r a d, die late trial. ,00 . . WWI fo r , the ; ,svidpw r respected Chancellor's nitig together at the White• Lion iltpt in'-tb* crr" o ilieLitse 41Illattilr: of 1, „ii-nf hoPik_ ~..ijoe ' L 'in -WATER at 'LOMA! Jean Was 'invited, but eirttlileti ... . -fittioica irspel..o,4lalt of ti 3 4 1 0%.;:* =, "‘ . Wt . " 4 ' t • .. Z . ; . 71 ! 4 ; • • .. . • health °Mixed him toirettisenti . . inIV-Flrt , 7. 70 .iitt .„... 441et OA Aftesposaft g _. ~ , •1:..- 7 Willi prise howe3sti.ivoit'ikatilri* 11,.iiralk - .ok.littl At ' . - .. WlLlcrilwfs'rise.tii;dm'swvai. 'a.sik..=. .. LON DeirAtilered- I±