Star. — London, England, 1810-01-09 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, DECEMBER 26. The following article appears in our Journals, under the head of Cette, the 14th instant : 66 Yesterday the people of this place were eye-wit nesses of an act of bravery, as uncommon as it was successfully executed. A convoy of 50 sail of mer chantmen, bound hither from Marseilles. being disco vered by an English frigate, she instantly stood in for this port, with the intention of cutting them off. A' bomb vessel belonging to the convoy, upon seeing that, immediately parted from the convoy, and boldly made for the harbour under a press of sail. The enemy's frigate, in order to prevent this, now turned her whole attention to the chece of the bomb-vessel, came close up with her near the entrance of the harbour, and fired upwards of 100 shot at her ; but the bomb-vessel steadily held on her course, and be fore the enemy could cut her off, arrived within the protection of our guns, and entered the port amidst the general cheers of the inhabitants. But how great was the astonishment of all on finding, that the bomb vessel had only , one man on board, a Genoese sailor, who, in spite of the greatest danger, determined not to abandon her, and thus, by his intrepidity, saved not only the vessel of his master, but also the whole of the convoy, which, in the mean time, had an opportu nity of eacting their escape." DECEMBER 28.—0 n the £6th, his Majesty came to town at noon, and soon after he presided at a Cabinet Council. The same day there was a grand dinner at Court, to which all the Kings and Queens in this capital •ere invited. His Highness the Prince Primate is expected here in the course of the present week. M. Pierlot, the Receiver-General of the Depa•t ment of Aube, is appointed Intendant-General of the Empress Josephine's Household. That Princess still resides at Malmaison, with her daughter, the Queen of Holland. A division of the Bth corps, which is quartered at Orleans, and the Ist division of the Imperial Life Guards, who were in cantonments in Chartres and the ♦icinity, have broken up for Bayonne. The Aimable Flore, of Granville, in company with three gun-boats, brought into the bay of Cancale, on the 20th inst. the English ship le Gouverneur de Carleston, of 238 tons, carrying 16 guns, and laden with sugar, coffee, rum, Etc. The prize entered Gran ♦ille the same day. DECEMBrIt 29• has already been productive of great benefit in the provinces of Biscay and Guipuscoa. The marauders ' who infested the provinces have disappeared, and a whole band who were under the command of a monk have been taken at Bilboa. It is confidently reported, that a formidable army of reserve is to be formed in this quarter. A Portuguese and an American vessel have been stranded on our coasts. There was not a single per son on board of the former, net- has any thing been heard of her crew • of that of the American, which was hound from Philadelphia for St. Sebastian, and which is a complete wreck, lM have, with difficulty, been saved. t Yesterday the Conservative Senate held a Sitting Extraordinary. It is reported, that there was com municated to them, on this occasion, a draught of a 8-natus C, nsultum, fi r prolonging the present Ses sion of the Legislative Body, and retaining, in atten dance, all the Members who shall be present tm the 31st instant. Yesterday, at one o'clock, his Majesty the Emperor held a Cabinet Council ; at two his Majesty set off on a hunting party ; and at half past four he repaired to the Council of State, and presided at their delibe rations. The Spanish garrison of Gerona arrived at Perpig nan on the llth. From Naples we learn, under date of the 15th inst. that the garrison of the isle of Vantolienne, being prevented by bad weather from embarking, had of fered to surrender as prisoners of war. They were, consequently, conveyed to Naples ; and the island, on which were found 15 pieces of cannon, and a great quantity of military stores, was occupied in the name of the King of Naples. The position of this island is important, with a view to the security of the com munications by sea between Naples and the rest of Italy. The 5 per cents. were this morning at 79f. 70c. and bank stock 1265 f. BAYONNE, DEC. 20. From 3 to 400 officers and sub-officers arrived here this morning from Arragon to complete the training of conscripts, of whom 15,000 will, in a few days be gin their march H. Spain. The arrival of the division under General Loison t • The 5 per cents. were this morning at 75 bank stock 1265 f. BAYONNE, DEC. 20. From 3 to 400 officers and sub-officers a this morning from Arragon to complete t of conscripts, of whom 15,000 will, in a fe gin their march fra• Spain. The arrival of the division under Gene. ' has already been productive of great ben Iprovinces of Biscay and Guipuscoa. The who infested the provinces have disappear whole band who were under the commanc have been taken at Bilboa. It is confidently reported, that a formiC of reserve is to be formed in this quarter. A Portuguese and an American vessel stranded on our coasts. There was not a son on board of the former, ncr has any heard of her crew • of that of th e Ameri was bound from Pliitadelphia for St. Seb; which is a complete wreck, 14 have, witl been saved. VIENNA., DEC. 11. Among the articles of intelligence this ed from Pera, under date of the 9th, is in " : Intelligence has been received from Vizier, of his having attacked, with an e the Russian army than. had advanced ag, tria. The engagement was continued wit test ardour until night, and it was not un lowing day that it was declared in fay Turks, by the efforts of a corps of Alb had just arrived on the field. The Russia; towards the Danube, leaving behind tho rumbzr of killed and wounded. " This event excited universal joy ; it N ly communicated to the Foreign Ministers stantinople was illuminated for three succi ;ngs, It is confidently reported, that a seCC arrrived here yesterday, with intelligent Russian army had been compelled to retre Danube ; and tliat upon this occasion a co Riau cavalry had fallen into the hands of t COPENHAGEN, DECEMBER. Id. The following notice has this day b eer here “ The french Consulate is charged to inform the bauts, that all Swedish and Danish products, com description of naval stores, viz. —Iron, topper, plan mai be imported into Hamburgh, provided they art v. ith a certi&ate from the office of the Consul. Tb t-1 es this occasion to remind them, that with the . ;a-s and molasses, all the products and fabrics c ,r, itv. tes cartinue to be admitted into Hamburgb. (.opcpbagen, Dec. 16, 1809. (Signed) I.lnat VIENNA, DEC. 11. Among the articles of intelligence this d:►y receiv ed from Pera, under date of the 9th, is the follow- ing : , 4 Intelligence has been received from the Grand Vizier, of his having attacked, with an equal force, the Russian army thar. had 'advanced against Silis • trig. The engagement was continued with the grea test ardour until night, and it was not until the fol lowing day that it was declared in favour of the Turks, by the efforts of a corps of Albanians that had just arrived on the field. The Russians retreated towards the Danube, leaving behind them a great number of killed and wounded. 46 This event excited universal joy ; it was instant ly communicated to the Foreign Ministers, and Con ' stantinople was illuminated for three successive even ings, 44 It is confidently reported, that a second courier' arrrived here yesterday, with intelligence that the Russian army had been compelled to retreat cross the Danube ; and tliat upon this occasion a corps of Rus sian cavalry had fallen into the hands of the Turks." COPENHAGEN, DECEMBER IS. The following notice has this day been circulated here : . 6 The 'Bench Consulate is charged to inform the Danish Mer thauts, that all Swedish and Danish products, coming under the firgiptiun of naval stores, viz. —Iron, topper, planks, pitch, &c. rimy be imported into Hamburgh, provided they are accompanied v• ith a certi&ate from the office of the Consul. The undersigned t-1 es this occasion to remind them, that with the •exception of, .1 ka• s and molasses, all the products and fabrics of the Danish . les car tinue to be admitted into Hamburgh. optphagen, Pee. 16, 1809. (Signed) Dzsouoizas, Sea. SPANISH AND The Marquis de la . long represen ado% to dated Seville the l4th'i of Government, which immediately to adopt. says— " As h is indubitable the Government is monarchial, it cannot be represented by any other without a total change of the constitution; and that a Junta compos ed of more than thirty members, with the character of Sovereigns, in their respective provinces, instead of representing our beloved Sovereign Ferdinand VU. can only represent a sovereign people ; which demo cratic representation is not only the most anti-consti tutional, but the most opposite to the heroic loyalty of the Spanish people, who have never pretended to command as Sovereign, notwithstanding the absence and oppressive detention of their Sovereign. The people established particular Juntas in their respective provinces, to maintain order and direct their exertimis —these were afterwards resolved into the Central Junta, which, when it was enstalled, was objected to in various publications as illegitimate in its formation ; but those worthy Spaniards who only wished the hap piness of their country, and to drive their perfidious enemies from its territory, refuted these writings, knowing the critical circumstances in which the nation was placed, required the concentration of power in one manner or other, to gain the principal and glorious object. These disputes agitated the minds of many, but they were calmed by the manifesto of the 26th October, 1808, published by the Supreme Junta an the 10th November, 44 The nation conceived the most flattering hopes of a Government which proposed to maintain, under arms, 500,000 infantry and 50,000 cavalry, to give an exact account of the funds and revenue which it had at its disposal ; to make those salutary reforms which every branch of goiernment imperiously re quired, and to dedicate its labours to form such a con stitution as should produce the happiness of the mo narchy, conformably to the express will of our good, but unfortunate King Don Ferdinand Vll.—But now' (continues the Marquis) a great part of the nation complains of the inferior force of our armies, attri buting it to the want of energy in the dispositions of the present Government, which has negleCted to provide the means of subsistence, and other necessary supplies for the truly deserving defenders of their coun- try ; and alledging, at the same time, that instead of having effected salutary reforms they have loaded the treasury with debts ; that they have not properly applied the sums they received from America, the ar rival of which has been facilitated by our generous lallies, nor the rents of the crown, nor the donations re ceived from heroic Spanish patriotism ;—that some of this respectable body, instead of attending solely to the public good, act for their own interest, and others for the gratification of their passions, and con -4 fer honourable and profitable public employments, not on men of real ability and merit, but on their re latives and connections ; and partially lavish their aids and favours on the provinces they represent, as if they were members of another body than the Spanish Monarchy ; that they have confirmed the appoint ments of military rank and command, which many had obtained from the Provincial Junta, without examining either their abilities or love for their coun try, to the disgust of the whole army ; that this Su preme Junta divided into sections, has decided on subjects which are foreign to the profession and know ledge of the numbers who compose it ; and, in fine, that it has left important branches of tile administra tion of justice and government in the hands of many persons, suspected for the conduct they have held since the beginning of our misfortunes. ‘, That the present Government needs a reform is acknowledged ; the difficulty consists only in deter mining the change which should be made. We all know the necessity of unity in power, and the evils rthich the division of it produces in States. Recent events render it necessary to relate the civil wars which nations have suffered, and the ruin or tyranny to which they have been led by a Government like the present one of Spain, composed of many Kings. We fortunately are free from the convulsions and mi -1 series which France suffered by her Democratic Go j vernment : we have experienced only the heroic vir tue of submission in the faithful and religious Spanish nation ; and now that at length we can no longer doubt that the present Government is neither legiti mate nor convenient, and that its permanency must lead us to the most dreadful slavery, or the absolute ruin of the country, let us preserve ourselves by an example of generosity, which the world may admire, and which may render us worthy of the gratitude of Spain. 4 , The country requires a government full of energy, prompt in. its profound deliberations, active in its exe cution, sovereign in its ideas, majestic in its proceed ings, just in its provisions, exemplary in its conduct, severe in its chastisement, and frugal without inde cency and with decorum ; under a Government of this kind the nation will possess invincible armies— the armies, Generals ; the troops, Officers ; and the soldiers, subordination and discipline. The people will enjoy the invaluable advantage of seeing the le gitimate authority of the Tribunals and Magistrates restored, arbitrary authority abolished ; justice se cured by the indissoluble bonds of the law, and inno cence protected. The Royal revenue, so precious for the political life of the nation, which has been the pa trimony of fraud and the reward of the vicious, shall not only be rescued from malversation, but be admi nistered with that exactness and economy which is necessary forthe good 40' the State." The Marquis then proposes, that till the meeting of the Cortes,which cannot be convened with that promp titude which the safety of the country requires, the Government shall be vested itist Regent of the King dom, or if judged more proper, it Council of Regency, consisting of three or five persons. He recommends that the Central Junta, as the Cones cannot immedi ately meet, should nominate the Regent, or Council cf Regency, without losing a moment, since the Junta, either legitimately or illegitimately, supplies the place of the representation of the Cones. The want of special powers for that object ought not to be considered as an obstacle, in like manner as it has not been in their other deliberations. This Regent, or Council of Regency, the Marquis proposes, shall swear to defond the nation, rescue it from its enemies, and deliver their authority into the hands of our beloved Sovereign Ferdinand V“.— '4'hese sacred duties they shall swear to fhlfil at the last.dro? or the various •dominiou- Ameriel. Ilse Regent, or,tbe%,.._ be the supreme execAor and inter- Declarations of war, treaties of and commerce, shall be preceded by Approbation of the Cones, if they, are met at the time, or if not by the &putation of the kingdom, Which shall be appointed for that purpose, and con sist of Ministers qualified by their wisdom and expe. rience. The Marquis thus concludes his representation : " As a Spaniard I am resolved to die a thousand times in defence of our liberty. In my station T ren der homage to the descendant of the Pelagos, Jaymes, and the Garcias ; as a General I will unite myself to the lowest 'soldier who has resolution to defend his country in this last period of its independence, but as a Representative of the Nation I must be excused from occupying that distinguished place, if a legiti mate Government be not immediately established which foreign powers may acknowledge, which may represent our beloved Sovereigns, and save a people determined not to abandon its Gov, its King, and the rights and fortune of its posterity." rpai* , SEVILLE, DECEMBER S. We have the satisfaction to announce to the public the arrival of three ships ftom America, which are in sight from Cadiz, and bring ten millions of dollars for the King and for private individuals. The city of Salamanca, uniform in its patriotic principles, has expedited to the army of Castile 24,000 shirts, 20,000 pairs of shoes, and 16,000 cloaks : this respectable army, composed of 40,000 infantry and 3000 cavalry, and full of enthusiasm, though it has recently fallen back towards Leon and Astorga, carries on against the enemy a warfare of movements which promises to the country great hopes, while it insures the safety and integrity of the inter esting province of Gallicia. DEC. 13.—8 y an authentic channel we are in formed that a division of IZOOO Gallicians have joined the army of the Duke del Parque. DEC. 14.—We learn that a considerable corps of reserve has been raised in Gallicia by the brave Ge neral Narona, with a zeal commensurate , to his dis tinguished and ardent patriotism. It appears that part of the army of the centre has advanced, and occupies some interesting positions ; the enemy con tinues at Toledo and Madr►d, where he has con centrated the majority of his forces. The following were the positions of the army of the centre on the 30th November :—Head-quarters at Carolina, caval- ' ry at Manzanares, Vallepenas, Infantes, and Santa Cruz de Mudela ; infantry at Castellar de la Mala, Santa Cruz de Mudela, el Visatilla Manrique and Puerto Sian. Of our army of La Mancha between 18 and 20,000 infantry, and .5000 cavalry are already reunited. PORTUGtI.I.4 T4PAte t ralpif the lam 14 *ty of th ROlll6llll has addre , • Eur Ope, and Atm o the Supreme. Central Juat i .,•rßgency, shall I of October, relative to the form preter of the laws. :h it is necessary for the 'nation peace, alliance, ani • He says— the approbation of BADAJOZ, DECEMBER 21. The British army under the command of Lord Wellington, which was in this place and in this vici nity, has begun to march ; only the head-quarters and one regiment remain, which, it is said, will set out very shortly. DEcEstaut 22.—The army under the command of Victor and Mortier extends itself over the whole of La Mancha; its head-quarters are at Ciudad Real ; the corps under Sebastiani has proceeded towards Cuinca, in order to avoid the army of Valencia and Murcia, which threatened his left flank. Our army of Li: Mancha, according to letters received by this post, was at Valdepenas, and the neighbouring towns, and the head-quarters at Carolina. According to advices from La Mancha, the dispersed contitrie to reunite, some with, and others without, arms. The Post from Jaen, under date of the 2d inst. states that the enemy, in number 3000 cavalry, remain in Consuegra, Madrilijos and Geberes, occupying the private houses. Those in Toledo are in considerable force, and make excursions into the neighbouring towns. At Talavera there are more than 8000 men, with a great assortment of provisions. His Majesty's frigate La Prueba has arrived at Cadiz from Montevideo, after a passage of 80 days, having on board, on the account of Government, 181,703' dollars, and on account of the military ex peaces, 88,000. LISBON, DSCEMBER Is. 1 His Majesty's ship Comus, with twelve merchant ships and nine transports, supposed to have wounded troops on board, sailed for England on the 11th inst. The troops are all in motion from Badajoz. They arrived at Elvas last Sunday ; they "are expected at Abrantes to-day, and ate to proceed immediately to Lelia, to which place a quantity of dollars has been sent from hence ;,o-clay ;it is, of-course, .uncertain where the head quarters will be established, but it is expected that a strong force will immediately march to Coimbra and Oporto. The Supreme Junta of Estremadura has addressed he following dispatch to the Secretary General of the Supreme Government of the Kingdom : " MOST EXCELLENT Sic—We inclose to your Excellency, a rteral copy of a dispatch which has been received by this Junta, from Lord Wellington, General in Chief of the British Army : in which be takes his leave, and announces the march of his army to the North of the Tagus, for the reasons which he states, in order that your Excellency may lay it before his Majesty for his infor ma ion, in respect to the circumstances it may effect.—May Goa preserve your Excellency, &c. 46 T. T. PONCE P. M. RIERIO. " T. NIZAANIO P. DE MIMEO. " Badajoz, Dee. 9." COPY oP A LETTER FROM LORD WELLINGTON TO THE JUNTA OF ESTREMA.DURA. - - - " SENIOR-1 have the honour to inform your Excellency, that the events of the war in Old CastMe have rendered it necessary to carry into execution the movement which 1 some time ago de signed, of removing with the British army, under my command, to the North of the Tagus; consequently some of the troops will somtnento their march to-morrow morning. It affords me satis faction ai know, that in respect to the position occupied by the enemy's troops, the said movement can still be carried into effect, notwithstanding the disasters as well in Castille, as La Mancha, without compromising Ithe safety of the province of Estrema. dura. My head quarters will, however, remain here for some days, and I shall not fail to profit by this circumstance, to return your Excellency the most sincere acknowledgments for the very polite attentions I have received during my stay among your Ex cellencies • as also for the zeal and indefatigable care with which your Excellencey has furnished the previsions required by the detachment of the army under my command, which has been cantoned in this province. I assure your Excellency, that I sen sibly regret that circumstances of the greatest impoi lance to the general cause oblige me to remove my troops to another part of the country, separating myself from persons to whom I am under so many obligailons, and I entreat your Excellency to be assured ' that I shall feel the greatest pleasure in opportunities of being use i ful to the province of Estreina4pra and city of Badajoz, and that I shall have mini' titisficOpa iq highs( of hi iecuritt wet. • kw' I Miff. tint to British um Is sot Indebted to this p r itaise.but if by chance it should, I have ordered the Commissar Gtoerakto pay whatever may be owing, leaving &person here to liquidate such amounts as tiny remain unsettled, and especially them relating to provisions supplied, when the British army pas h a =rPlaeencia. ; have the honour to be, with t h e hi ghest eredos), Most Excellent Sir, your Excellency's obedient bumble rerun. (.Signed) weLLirsorou:' 4. To the Superior Junta of the Province of Litternaduis." Dec. 29.—The Junta of Badajos has given orders for raising the greatest possible number of detached corps ' • it has particularly named three of 150 m en each, the third . part cavalry ; it has likev,:ise ordered smaller ones to be.raised-in proportion to the popular don of the district, subordinate to the three princisa ones. It enumerates also the nature of the arms to be used, recommending with great reason in the first place the musket; since as the parties will have lA, attack the enemy's convoys and detachments by am. bush and surprise, this weapon is necessary ; a s - a i s k, the (cuchillo) side-knife, for attacks by night Jr.? t , the streets. The Spanish army of La Mancha i)c( 7 , ; pied the same position, and there had not been military movement. The Gazette of the 30th December con) Edict relative to the general enlistment sition of horses and mules. THE EVENING ST LONDON. • TUESDAY, JANUARY PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT mil II per Cent Cons. for money 69 to 631--for Reduced 69H—Omnium 21 3—Exch. Bide, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTF.RD. per Cent. Red. Cai India Bonds C5l. per Cent. Cons. 68i 69 ex. d. Imp. Ann. '7 4 per Cent. 5411 Exch. Bills, Ss. 5 per Cent. Navy 991 ii ex. d. State Lottery ' Lang Ana. 18t 9•ltiths Cons. fug, acc. By a vessel from Rotterdam, whi, thence on the sth instant, we learn th; the French Custom-house Officers throughout Holland, and that a• great inhabitants were preparing to quit their try, and seek an asylum in Great Bri lorries.—The Douaniers had not arri , above vessel left Holland. We have also received Dutch Papers A letter from Cette explains the cause that was heard off that coast on the 13 ceeded from an attack made on a c( proceeding from Marseilles to Cette, destined for Barcelona. One of the *ar which protected the convoy got with difficulty into Cette, and thereby afforded nity to the vessels under ker protection An immense force, it would seem, to Spain. Exclusive of 15,000 Conscripts been trained at Bayonne, veterans amount are on their mirch for the Peninsula. The Russians are said to have been cis.° Silistria, and compelled to repass the Turks were under the command of the We find in these papers a Decree issued at Paris on the 29th ult. the is the augmentation of the existing that he has not yet done with the count In anther part of our Paper will be ted remonstrance from Marquis RosANA preme Junta of Seville, in which the - that selfish body are developed.—& private letters from Lisbon, confirm of the final retreat of our army from Spain ; and it is more than probable only a prelude to their embarkatiou for A Spanish Naval Officer, of the name arrived in one of the late Cadiz packets, patches for Admiral APODACA. It is - an account of the entrance into Spain , inforcements, consisting of sixty thousand the name of their Commander, and the regiments of which they are composed, Major-General WM. STEWART, is arrived S, Portsmouth, to wait for will sail for Lisbon s with the 79th Regiment, pay of Artillery, and the detachments _ which have been embarked at Portsmouh time. This foke does not exceed 4000 The ANTELOPE, 50, Capt. M , LsoL Portsmouth, to take out the Hon. HENR and suite, Ambassador to Spain. T stand of arms are shipping on board nish forces. THEATRE, COVENT-GARDEN.—Mr. last night announced to perform Richard this Theatre, a very numerous and elegy assembled before the rising of the ci ately after which he came forward, bowing, spoke to the following effect. " LANUS ANA GENTLZIALN-1 have not • pain and concern I feel at the mortifying am justly placed. Permit me, however, Ladies to assure you, that wheu I returned from town last month, I did not know that I had to play bad forgotten the circumstance entirely, though col'ected that I had an intimation of it previous town. On the following Thursday I was really ill, that I was completely unable to have the hnno before you. (lie was interrupted by a general humoured laughta., and cries of " No doubt,' about a minute, he proceedecll—" I do not cumstances as an apology for my conductor ation of k ; but if you would knottily restore . which I have so long had the happiness of enjoying, Here he was interrupted by shouts - cries of Bravo !" Not a syllable uttered could be heald. From the motion we judged that he promised to pay a to their wishes for the future. The need as long as he remained on the stage ing respectfully, he at length retired, stated in the public favour. Th. pla: Third) then began. It is needless to merits in the character of Rickard whi► sustain; last night seemed to call forth . exertion, and in proportion to the increased of the settle, hi; powers seemed to rise. 13t nd 1 e 1 l a i ra' • ud had mancn.i verf - l not bee:, s oon 'mains anothe: ,I.nt and re s. -. 'ye best fro the Mai r 9. vest' F. O'CI .0C"; r account 69,U. s, as. to I Is. pr. DAY. Css. E6s. prem. rea 3.1 t the as. us. pre. y Tick. X2c...105. gil c. 70f to ich sailed from fr : kat the arrival of ha was dreaded i n at many of the till ,eir native coun. itain or her CO. ea diced. when the a J ra to the 3d inst )3 use of the firing 3th ult. It pro. :onvoy that was and very likely tl e small ships of fi vith considerable rded an opportre ion to escape. n, is proceeding scripts that have s to thrice that 'Painsula. J 1 m diluted near Dantthe. The he GrgAilViis, of nig Louts, t object of which to=es ; a Fed • , untry. be found a spiri. dANA to the Sa, - he real views cf Some addition 4 a the intelligence the frontiers of • able that this is for this country. kme of Esmosa, packets, with dis- is said, he brings in of French it. usand men, with a description of posed, rrived at General a fair wind, when egiment, a ann. 'nts of regiments smouh for some .000 men. son, is fitting, X ENRY WI LLIN.E I L'wenty thousand her, for the Spa- [r. Como being chard the Third at elegant audience mum ; immedi• , snd profoundly ct— words to express the situation in which I 'dies and Gentlemeth town on the 26th of Icy on that night. I ugh attenuants I rc• dolts to my wig really an excenliplif honour of appewlDS eieral burst of good which subsiding ht a mention these cif) as being an es tens. re me to that flit tjoying, I , s of applause an d more of what he notion of his lips, greater stage ; and bow . completely reit' . ) lay (Richard * applause :o dwell upon b is which he bad to forth his utszt o4 ' creased dif4llo . Ise. c r On ee t deference fe i•