Star. — London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

tip o f bis n ew power had brought on a great er er than any to which he has been exposed in the one o f this long and arduous contest. On the 20th, i be plea of incompetency, he issued . an order Tor i v ' ! anvil of JEAN Feux, the Portuguese Admiral, a the command of the Navy. The sailors, how who were much attached to • him, mutinied in esequeitce of this order; the Admiral continued in command in resistance to the authority of MA ,RA, and on the 25th put to sea with his whole r . Before sailing, he dispatched a letter to MA afmA, in which he informed him, that, affected by : he state of severe privation to which Bahia had been re liced, and convinced of the ultimate impossibility efiseierving the province for Portugal, he was re selved not to co-operate any longer in that object— bat he intended putting to sea for a cruize often lope, which period he would allow to the Governor for deliberation; but that, if on his return he was not pre pared to embark for Portugal with the troops un der his command, he should cease to act with him, an d s hould pursue for himself that course which ap peared, under the circumstances, to be most advisa ble. These facts rest on the authority of the private letters, and are nut in the least alluded to in the Jour ls. Flour, on account of the scarcity, had risen to forty milreas the barrel. The Pasimante, in her passage from Villa Nova, bad been met by the Rio squadron, and all het cargo of provisions taken out, but was suffered to proceed, and reached Bahia on the sth of May. On the 26th of May, Lord COCHRANE, with one line of battle ship and eight frigates, was ten leagues to the south ward of Bahia, at anchor under the Metro. The Portuguese intended to evacuate Bahia, by drawing ofitheir forces on account of the scarcity of provisions ft appears, by t'ae intelligence in the private letters from Rio, that Gee first proceedings of the new Con gress had not been distinguished by that harmony which at its commencement had been anticipated. Attempts had been made with much vigour by she popular party to effect the removal of the Ministry from office, and the Ministers, in order to frustrate them, had resorted to the singular expedient of with drawing altogether from the deliberations, In which their example was followed by the whole of their ad herents in the Congress. By this secession, the num ber of the deputies, in consequence of many from the distant provinces not having arrived, was reduced below that which the law prescribed as necessary to constitute a legal sitting, and the business of the State vas therefore suspended either till the arrival of new deputies from the provinces, or some new regulation s k a ld be adopted. The House of Commons adjourned last night to Wednesday next, when they w ill meet to receive the Bills passed by the House of Lords, and on the Fri day following Parliament is expected to be prorogued by his MAJESTY in perscn. The Grand Dinner given by the KING on Thurs day, took place in the State Room called the Octa gon Room, from its situation in the Palace. It is pe. culiarly well adapted for the entertainment of such a numerous assemblage. The Royal Banquet was most splendidly fitted up with the State plate, which vas most tastefully displayed. It was brilliantly il laminated with wax. The dessert consisted of the most choice fruits, from the Royal Gardens of Ken sington, Kew, Hampton Court, and Windsof; the pines from Kensington were particularly fire and large. All the State Rooms, which were opened on the occasion, as well as the Octagon Hall, were per. fumed with growing choice flowers and plants, also from the Royal Gardens. The military band attend ing the King's Guard, were stationed in the gardens at the back of the Palace, and played various marches, overtures, &c. The music, with which the dinner and evening par ties were gratified, war composed by some of the most eminent English Composers, particularly of glee music, both modern and ancient, and the singers selected for the occasion were the most:eminent glee singers England can boast. The performances closed about twelve o'clock. The following were among the distinguished Per sonages arthe evening party : Lady Maryborough, Earl of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. \Vynn, Earl of Scarborough, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, Sir Class. and Lady T. Long, Eatl and Countess Cowper, Viscount Mel *Me, Bari and Countess Bathurst, Marquis of Bath, Marquis Graham, Lord Grantham, Marquis and Marchioness of London derry, Mr. and Mrs. Peel, Captain Conroy, Sir R. Gardider, Lord Lowther, Mr. and Lady A. Becket, the Prussian Minister, Earl Morley, Hon. G. Villiers, Lord Fife, Earl of Weuntorbnd, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, &c. &e. The Duchess of KENT, .on her visit to the Palace, in Pall-Mall, on Thursday, was accompanied by her youngest' daughter, the Princess VICTORIA, who had never till that day been introduced to his MAJESTY. She is an interesting child, of a very lively and af fectionate disposition. She was full of joy oh the morning of Thursday, at the thought of seeing the )(me, whom, no doubt, her juvenile imagination pic ,aired to her .ts the living Monarch of her fairy tales. " I am going," says she, " to see the KING !" and, turning round to her Royal Parent, she asked, with infantiite simplicity, Oh, Mamma! shall Igo upon my donkey ?" His Ddaseary, with a kindness that was worthy of him, had sent her his picture, set round, with brilliants, as a present on her birth-jay. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave a grand entertainment at their residence, Bushy Park, consisting of a numerous dinner party, and a Ball at night, to celebrate the anniversary of their Royal Highnesses wedding day,being the fifth anni versary.—Prince LEOPOLD, the Duke of CUMBER LAND, the Prince of SOLMS, and a long list of distin guished fashionables were present. " No other candidate has presented himself for Staf fordshire, and it is now thought that Sir JOHN Wavr , TULET will walk over the course. • WILLIAM SHEPHERD KIMMEL', Esq. M.P. for the borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme, died a few stays ago, at his seat, in - Staffordshire.' . Mr. Baotroata.aa left town yesterday, to proceed on an: tee Northam Circuit. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. " PARIS, JULY io.—Seven &Clock, cu. " To-day the French Loan of 23,114,516 of rents: has been adjudged to the house of Messrs. dr. ROTHS• CHlLDBrothers and Co. Four o'clock was the hour .appointed by the official announcement of the Mini ster of Finance for receiving the tenders of such Com panies as intended to bid for this Loan. The rublii rooms of the Minister of Finance in his Hotel, in Put' Neuve Petits Champs, were thrown open to the Pub lic about two. By three a considerable number of ,:ersons 'had collected. At four the suit of public rooms were nearly filled, and the apartment, where, a kind of bureau was placed for the Contractors and the Mini s ters, was crowded to excess. One would have supposed that the Stock Exchange had adjourned from jobbing in the funds to the house of the Mini ster 'of Finance, to witness the creation of additional means of speculation. At a few minutes past four, a bustle in the crowd announced the entrance of the Ministers. Not only the Ministers of Finance and War attended, but the Minister of the Interior and the Minister of Marine. M. de VILLELE declared the Sitting opened, and ordered the Royal Decree to be read, which authorized the sale of the 23 millions of renter. This Decree was read by the Minister M. de VlLLuds Secretary. After this the Minister's re gulation, 'fixing the conditions of bidding, &c. was likewise read. M. de VILLELE then formally depo sited on the bureau the sealed paper containing the rniniarnm for which he would allow the renter to be adjudged. These formalities being completed, the representatives of the different Companies who in tended to bid deposited their tenders. " The lists were four, and delivered in the follow ing order : —lst, Messrs. Lamm and Co. 2d, Messrs. GREFFOLIIE, SARTORIS, and Co. 3, Messrs. De ROTHS. CHILD Brothers; and 4th, CESAR DE LAFANOUSE and Co. After they had all been deposited and numbered, M. DE Vtt.t.m.s began by opening M. /dams's, which was numbered first. M. Lartrre, who had combined with AnDoutn, and several others of the liberal bankers, made a tender of 871. 75c. for every hundred of rents:: offering, of course, to fulfil all the stipulations required by the Minister of Finance's official regulations. This offer excited a little move ment in the assembly, as the rentes, to-day, had left off in the coulise, at six o'clock, at 90 francs 25 cents. 4. GItEYBULHE and Co's. tender was then opened and I read. It contained exactly the same offer of 87f. 75c. Messrs. De ROTHSCHILD and &others tender was the. third in the order of presentation, and the third read. It excited not a little movement in the meeting, by its discrepancy with the two former. It offered to the Minister for his mites 891.55 c. being nearly 2 per cent. above theme " The fourth and the last test was that of M. de LAPANOUSE. It was the same as that of M. Lsrtrra and M. Giant/LIM The ,Minister, after'recapitu lating the contents of the four sealed papers, an., flounced that he adjudged the Loan to Messrs. de ROTHSCHILP Brothers, their tender exceeding his sealed ssinintune, which of course was not opened. The Minister has since announced that his minimum was 881.50 c. Though the bidding of Messrs. de ROTHSCHILD is much higher than the rest, it was still on 'Change considered so good a bargain, that their certificates were sold at one and a half premium. The three other companies, it was supposed, from the uniformity of their biddings, had formed a coalition . to keep the Loan among French capitalists." A letter from St. Petersburgh, dated June 17, says, " Three hundred and six ships have already arrived at Cronstadt: one has 86 lasts of silver from Wol gast, probably the remainder of the Loan contracted for by Messrs. ROTHSCHILD& Our trade with China lincreases almost every month. In January, this year, the value of the goods bartered at Krackla was 1,891,750 rubles. Tea and nankeens are the chief articles furnished by the Chinese in return." The - Governors and Directors of the Bank of Eng land, in order to prevent 'depredations on the Public during the time of paying the dividends, have, in ad dition to their own establishment, procured the assist ance of two of the City Marshalsmen. We understand that Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, who, in twenty-seven years, has published nearly 1000 books, and added at least 1.50 valuable stock-books of onr language, proposes to terminate his publishing career with the useful and spendid work of " Nature Displayed," announced in alate Paper. Perhaps no name ever appeared originilly in the imprint of so many useful and instructive works, and the schools and rising generations of the last quarter of a cen tury have universally experienced the value of his Interrogative System of Education, of which he has recently completed an entire Series of Elementary Books in every Branch of Liberal Education. At the iron-works at Charenton, in France, which are under the superintendance of Englishmen, there ate already nearly 300 English artisans employed, and it is announced that 100 mote are expected on the river-side. At about half a mile from Paris there are also new iron-works, conducted by Englishmen, which when complete will be very extensive, and give employment to upwards of 150 workmen. Iron works are establishing in all parts of France. SNOW STORM IN ITALY . — A letter from Bologna, dated June 10, says: " In the town of Capodaqua, towards Arquota, a city in the March of Ancona, there has fallen for some days together such Wquan tity of snow that it was 32 palms deep, and buried 48 persons, of whom twelve perished. A Lady re mained alive 56 hours without food . , and a hen four teen days. Twenty-six houses were crushed, and 116 vineyards and fi elds laid waste—Genoa Gamete. - In he of FRENCH LOAN. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.. Rear-Admiral Sir Cisat.xs Pacer daily exercises the Royal Squadron to ascertain their trim. The Rovat. Sovaavas went into harbour at Portsmouth yesterday, to have some necessary alterations made, when the Squadron will be ready to receive his Maszsrr, who is expected at the above place the day after the prorogation of Parliament. The Thomas, JAMS, of Pool, from Sunderland, coal laden,was upset off Southwold, in a sudden gust, the crew saved, with the exception of a little boy, the master's son, who was unfor tunately drowned. Ptrsiouen, Jute 10.—Wind W.S.W. to S.E.—Arrived the Success, Dame, from Memel ; Petre and . John, TRENAMRZ, front Rouen : the Shannon, :KENDALL, and the East India ship Hercules, VAUGHAN, are reshipping their cargoes. *died, the Wanderer, Dixon, for Newfoundland. POLYSUOUTH, JULY 11.—Wind &W.—Arrived His Majesty's ship KANGAROO, from the West Indies; and Androme BLAIR, from Riga. DEAL, JULY 10.—Wind &—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Pusey Hall, HZ" from Dominica; Warren Hastings, Mason, front Bengal, &c. Montmorency, WOOD, from Quebec; Catherine Green, Goonwor, from Jamaica ; Barbadoes Planter , Unimak., from B arbadoes; Elizabeth, Gurreer, front Jamaica; and Pbesdo, BISHOP, from Grenada. Came down from the , River and remain, the Elizabeth, Losaasmoz, for Gibraltar; and Nile, Beaten, for St. Domingo. MAL, Juts 11.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lau rel, Doxiate, from Jamaica ; Lady Rages, Coxwaty, from Ma dras and Bengal; St. Lawrence, Doustas, from Quebec • Patty, Hero, from Cadiz; Duke of Blanchester , n oon, from jamaica ; and Britannia, DAVISON. from Tobago. Camas. House, JULY 10 . — Ships Entered Inwards: Wilkin son, from St. Lucia; London, from Jam.ica ; Matilda, from Havannab ; Sisters, front Demerara; St. Ann's, from Jamaica ; Royal Charlotte, from Jamaica ; Thames, front Quebec; Wane leydale, from Lisbon ;, Union, from Petersinirgh ; Orb, and Lark, from Cadiz ; Francis, from Galway ; Richard, from Baltimore ; and Kingston, from Antwerp.—Entered Outwards: Ino. for Eisineur • Alexander, for Jamaica; Wi ll iam , for li ambor g h ; Carle XIV. for Gottenburg ; Providence, for Sr. Andero ; Arethusa, for Jamaica; Emanuel, fur Gottenburg.—Clearing Outwards : Venus, for Gottenburg ; and Jpantric, for Dantzic. THE .411 W. . The Ist Battalion of the Regiment of Guards, after the Review yesterday, returned* t4..the.• Timm and resumed their usual duty, Colonel Bouvaata havieg previously. in the most handsome manner paid them very high ettcomitins for their g 604 behaviour while under arms that day. At three o'clock thr detachment of Royal Artillery that have been doing the tempo leery duty in the Tower, left on their return to Woolwich. Thursday the Charlotte, Srrrearsort. fr.m Bombay, with a. cargo of cotton for Hamburgh, went into Portsmouth harbour, to disembark the Head-quarters of the 24th Regiment, which have landed to recruit and do duty at Gosport. The remainder of the Regiment, (which has been about ; 9 years in India) is daily expected in the Grottos vita Fouavn: about 500 of the men volunteered to remain in India. The Chatlotte left Bombay the 15th February, and St. Helena, 15th May. PIRATES IN THE AIWIJIPELAGO. SYRA, MAY 4. We should be in the greatest alarm, and in danger of a catastrophe which would totally ruin the island, if we were not protected by a French division. The Archipelago swarms with pirates, the refuse of va• rious islands, who commit all kinds of excesses. They lately murdered the Greek crews of two boats which they completely pillaged. A few days ago they took a socolevs, mantled by 14 Greeks, close to our coast, whom they inhumanly moldered, except one who escaped by swimming, and brought the news of the disaster. This socolcve had some thousand piastres on board, which they seized. They are now the more formidable, since instead of plundering only, they have recou: se to murder to conc eal their depreda tions. They threaten our island, and even speak with insolence of our prctectors: but we shall be easy as long as we have a French or Austrian vessel to defend us, and we have the promise, that we shall always have one or the other.—Oriental Spectator. . BELZUNI THE TRAVELLER. It is known that M. BEtzotat, the enterprising tea , yeller, who 42de so many valuable discoveries in Egypt and Nubia, is now on another journey of dis - to Africa. A gentleman of the University c,f Cambridge htt. just received a letter from him, dated Fez, the capital of Morocco , May 5, which gives an interesting account of the progress he has made, and his future views. He says, 'I In the short letter I wrote to you from Tangier, dated the 10th of April, I informed you that Mad gained permission from his Majesty the Emperor of Morocco, to enter his country as I far as Fez, and that I bad great hopes of Obtaining his permission to penetrate further south. I stated also, notwithstanding the great charges upon my purse, unsupported as I am, and relying entirely on my own resources, that nothing should be left un l done b efore I quitted my attempt. I have now great pleasure in acquainting you, my dear friend, of my safe arrival at Fez, after having been detained at Tangier till a letter bad been for warded from Mr. Douglas, his Britannic 'Majesty's Consul at Tangier, to the Minister at Fez, to obtain ,perinission from the Emperor for me to approach his capital. As soon as a favour able answer was received, we started for this place, and in ten days arrived here in safety with my knee half, who , having suc ceeded% persuading me to take her as far as Tangier, has also enforced her influence to proceed to Fez ; but this, though much against ber will, must be ber ns plus ultra. Yester day,,l had the honour to be presented to his Majesty the Em peror, and was highly gratified with his reception of me. — He was acquainted that I had letters of introduction from Mr. • Wilniot-Horton, to the Consul in Tangier, from whom I received the greatest hospitality, and who did all in his power to promote my wishes. The fortunate circumstance of my having known the Prime Minister of his Majesty whilst at Cairo, on his return from Mecca to this country, is also much in my favour ; and though a great deal has been said against my project by the 'commercial party, particularly by the Jews of this country, who monopolise all the traffie of the interior, I obtained his Majesty's permission to join the caravan, which will set out from Tim buctoo within one month. If no thin g should happen, and if promises arc kept, I shall from this place cross the mountains of Atlas, to Tafiet, where we shall join other parties from various quarters, and from thence, with the help of Guts, we shall enter the great Sahara to Timisuctoo. Should I succeed in my For- Fat tempt, tempt, I shall add another votive -tabise to the Temple of tune; and if, on the contrary, my project should fail, one more name will be added to the many others which have fallen into the River of Oblivion. Mrs. 13elzoni will remain at Fez till she hears of my departure from Tafiet, which place is 18 or 20 days' journey from hence', and as soon as that fact is ascertained, she will return to Eniland." • Taller is 540 miles south of Fez. --- There is at present a man who is in the practice of calling on persons with birds for sale of a very beau. tiful appearance, which he says lie has brought from Savannah ; but which in reality are nothing but spar rows, dyed various colours ! There is at the present time, at Westbrook, Mar gate, an enormously large hog, bread on Hartsdown Estate, allowed by judges to be unequalled in sym , merry and beauty. Its weight is 150 stone, or 60 score, and it is only twenty rnonths old. It is up wards of ten feeticng, eight feet in girth, and nearly four feet high. - 1 House Flies may be effectually destroyed without' the use of poison. Take half a teaspoonful of black pepper in powder, one teaspoonful of brown sugar , and one tablespoonful of cream ; mix them well toge ther, and place them in the room on a plate where the flies are troublesome, and they will soon disappear. About twelve months ago, a man named Logan, who formerly resided in Poland, lost, in Koningsberg. a dog, which was taken by the crew. of an American schooner, and carried to Charleston ; he was removed to the Plantagenet, then in that harbour, but now in 'Belfast: .and as Logan was walking down the quay, a few days since; he was surprised by a dog favin7, ing upon him, and to his great joy found that it wan his old and long lost friend. The dog seems to have' understood Dutch perfectly well, fur when his master spqke to him, in that language, he exhibited the greatest emotions of joy.. . The Marquis and. Marchiono.s - of HASTI' GS and suite, Lord KINNAIRD and mite, C; ptain WARROW, and about GO passengers, landed at the To % er yester day, from Calais ' from the Earl of Liverpool steam . packet, Captain FRANKLYN, after a most agreeable voyage, id eleven hours. • Advice have been received from Calcutta, dated the 17th of February. An official notice had been issued on the 14th, of the intention of the Teri itmial ' Government to receive a portion of the promissory notes of the Government, dated the 31 t of March, 1822, under certain conditions, and to an amount not exceeding nine crore of rupees, in exchange for new obligations, beating an interest of 5 per cent. per annum. AU notes of March, 1822, beyond that amount are to be paid off. The diminution of tl - e capital of the debt of the East India Company by this arrangement, without including the reduction of interest, is said to be 13 1 / 2 crore of rupees (about £1,350.000 sterling.) The large and magnificent Basin, at Sheerness, With three docks, first rates, arc nearly complete, and will be "opened next month for the reception of ships. . MYSTERIOUS AFPAIR.—About four o'clock on the morning of Tuesday last a person of genteel appear• ance was found dead, on the sea wall between Sheer- . ness and Queenborough, on the side of the wall next the water, with two wounds on his forehead: he was seen to leave Qseenboeough for Sheerness about ten o'clock the preceding evening alone, and quite sober. The deceased was a stranger at Sheerness, o here he had been about a week, during which time he resided at the Ship Inn. He is a tall athletic man, apparently middle-aged. il • UEL Pa --.. EVENTED.--PORTSSIOUTn, JULY 10, 'day morning, at six o'clock, a meeting took place on Southsea Common, between Lieutenant C. W. Psanca a n d Lieutenant T. liawafos,, both of the Royal Marines. Lieutenant I'. was attended by his brother, and L'eutenant GILL, of the Oidinary of this 1 port ; Lieutenant 1-1. was attended by Lieutenant lIEARES, of the itoyal Marines. Upon their taking their ground, the Peace 03icers made their appear ance, and succeeded in detaining four of the Gentle men. The fifth contrived to escape, by crawling into the intrenchthents formed on the Common. The party was kept in durance till ten o'clock, at which time, the Magistrates having assembled, they Wet e respec tively ordered to find bail. Valour ALL —The fineness of the evening gave the highest finish to the attractions of this favourite re treat last night, and the Gardens were in the highest state of beauty. We observe an announcement in the Edinburgh papers from the Committee for Promoting the Si a. nish Subscription, that there was to be yesterday per- - formed, at the Caledonian Theatre, " in aid - of the ::7nbseription the Battle of Shritos 3 nry, and Jack and the Bean Stale The judgen ant of the Committee in this selection cannot be sufficiently. admired; " Fee, fa, fum! " I feel the smell of an Englishman! " If he be living, or if he be dead, .! ra eat him to my butter and bread I" LOOKING GLASSES AT REDUCED PRlCTS.—The,No bility and Gentry are respectfully informed they may be supplied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largest dimensions, at Gao. Comma and Co's Plate Glass Warehouse (established fifty years), 36, Picca dilly, opposite St. James's Church. A large assort ment of Chimney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses . on view. Plate W.A..: for sashes, carriages, conserva. tories,libraries, book-cases, lamps, &c. comparatively cheaper than Crown Glass. The Glass at this Warc. house is allowed to be of the finest colour and brilli ancy, far exceeding the French manufacture, and con siderably cheaFer. Ulna conveyed to any 'part of .- the kingdom, on spring machines, without the ex pense of packing•casss. There are now growing in the neighlxmt hood of Bath, eight fine oak plants, about two feet high.each, the produce of acorns taken out of the craw of a wood-pigeon, shot in the park of Sir JOHN HAWKINS, Bart. last autumn. Bow-Saserr.—Yesterday Ms &Wit, charged with • uuering forged £5 Rank notes. was again brought up for examination. — Remanded to Wednesday next. MA staoarninu-Srater.—Several informations were yesterday heard before Mr. CONANT and Mr. Roe, the Magistrates, avails Office, aga inst different persons for having in their possessiao prohibited foreign silks and other articles.—They were *Med, but the penalties were mitigated., GUILUHALII.--Yesterday two ratans were charged with hie ing attempted to force an unfOrtunate young girl of she town into the eistere at the corner of 13artietes-buildinp, Holboro. Her cries attracted the attention of the watchmen, and the fel lows were taken into custody. They are to be prosecuted at the expense of the City, and, as it appeared that the girl had been reduced by distress to bet pretest situation, had been in it only four months, and as she expressed her earnest wish to be rescued from it, every, effort wilt be made to restore her to her friends. klarron-Galnint.—A rather singular cam 'came before she Magistrates at this office yesterday. A respectable looking wo- . man, who turned out to be a widow of good character, residing inWhitechaPel, was charged by a publican in Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane, with owing hint es. 6d. for dinner, beer, spirits,' &c. had by her in company with a gentleman. The stomas, stated that she met with the gentleman in the street, and Age much pc:masks was induced by hint to go to alehouse to take some porter, arhe said he bed left a boa there. The pilau being indfgaliftorlitiehiesiatnbtinua intisentheasbiteavnwe:aclut7agamila:r.ansrabillitsrad:ll:l:ll6:. demo went away unobserved, and the widow nee someding.A. was to pay, was going ageism whets th e lanfismillifilimieninisog. and token into moody. The Blegieteme wild the Vigni be bad acted very improperly, and that Ise had no to t higi s. e i t h e r-of t h e parties, as, when the amides of food, • sa na ll i a by him pee not paid for oo delivery, the Amiga A ve b - c - 4.71, i, debt suit had no tight to pmered lot" eerpanuery a way . .iiir wis to so action for lakmhoffh,limiliske seined the pri s oner, who mint bererthwiti dimilaeged. Th e ben • kith the gentleman was opened,. ahilwas - Dimisd to costal. a Bible mid moat otbif books+ worth INN than tiinbie the pob ken's bilk It was seated to tluk elljeinao of tboiava," who Wiet present, getthoi scent et . a tit, Mimpoi air maa .4. id s4lo.N.LitAtorami *Meese, mid : shim p o i ague* s he 1Ai.a .... . - ..... . . . . t"" ~; .~ R