Star. — London, England, 1823-01-30 00:00:00

Fea ri ng l es t means and variety of extermination i of the Despots tsha form the Holy Alliance are but _ kno w f a il him, FirttntratiO . 7iii ... ‘ establish - edihr ton-- 1 .1 .1 4 *tees e at the present moment. Though they (or to ' P re s. , t he gallows; the ctinfikatiOo - 0 pfoperet,'llhit`i'mme of them: at leestjhildein do hour aslaagfit al l t hose engines of .tyrsomy . Which the Corte* r hettiof need , promised RepretelitatlweCOnstitutionsts a b o nsheJ. Sentence o f death wiii*,-.4k4Fa..fttr.a.ls4:Pets, tO induce them* io .tit forth their idtWire* Do • /a w hich were deemed. crimes by .es-.posifeao.. it! repressing the ambitious ',rejects of BottaikitiO l a gs ; and Rome, during the reigns of Nato and they seem to have had no intention whatever toket CLAI MIUS, did ROC groan unriefa more d etat i a m o I their promise; or if, - tit the time, they believed . that. „ nin ny than that. of ExaDt k ymp. y . U f frc c a whom evasion would be impossible, and therefore did not the King of FRANCE tells us theNttniali people can question their own sincerity, it is but too evident that; a pse receive institutions. . t when, by the overthrow of him whom they consi ouch is the alternative given to Spin. With what • dered as their chief adversary, they began again to consider themselve s i n safety ; they ceased any longer threa tl and will they notiletermino sooner to per . i n digoation must that heave people : hear such a perish to Think redeeming the pledge they had given to gt once, than be driven back intil such an abyss of 'their respective States. Vet where politital'refor tnation hail, under the sanction of Great f)ritain, been h orr or? Let, then, every Spaniardadopt the answer of the brave PALAFOX to t h e F r en c h, when asked to erected into an engine to aid in the overthrow of the individual who had so long given law to the Conti offender Saragossa, .and let " War to the Knife" be Conti their rallying cry.. .- ..._,,_., , vent of Europe, the boon was withdrawn, and the The Speech tells us, that /00,000 men are about to people were again compelled to pass under the yoke an d of cruel and ungrateful masters. m arch to Spain under the Duc D'Aiscortatz, that bigot, on his name being mcntiooed v is said to In every part of their conduct these despots have bare very theatrically placed his hanelon his sword. sliewn themselves to be miserably ignorant respecting The Gob of St. Louts too is inrokel to sanction the real source and origin of those events which gave this new massacre that the King of FRANCE mcdi- them so much uneasiness. In the suffering and hu ms, in order to restore the Inquisition. This appeal miliation which they experienced during the reign of is as idle-to the French s oldiers of this. day, as it is 'mixt ial France, they overlooked entirely, or perhaps repugnant to true religion, andthey will laugh at it. never once thought of the events that intervened' Their commander too is of all others the least'likely from the year 1789 till the period when the French to be acceptable to the French military, who cannot overran Germany. Had they properly contemplated have forgotten what an excellent. use he once made these past events, they might have seen cause to be of his sword, when he only drew it iu order.to sur- here that they themselves had contributed not a little render it, and that to French soldiers too. to the production of all the revolutionary evils (as Is it likely, then, that the force destined to at- these events were called) with which Europe had been tack Spain, under such a 'Wet', should succeed afflicted for to many years, and. with which their in conquering a country which even NAPOLEON, with States will again be visited ere long, if they shall still three or four times the number, could not subdue; refuse to take warning from past experience. Many of and that too, at a time when the Spanit.li people were our Readers are not old enough to recollect what fol destitute of everything— without a Government or a lowed the first breaking out of the French Revolution. King, or' even constituted authorities—destitute of But let them look at the Circular of the Holy Allied Mi ' the different Eur In public resources, military or financial—her very . pital occupied by a hostile army, in fact, to all ap pearance, bound hand and foot by treacherous an ticipation ? The power under which Spain lay thus prostrate was that of a man, who, in a few months, and fewer battles had shorn, and so shattered Prussia as to hesitate whether he should not cast her altegether out of the Society of Nations—who had de-poiled Austria, and dictated to her, in her own capital— who had given Sovereigns to Holland, Italy, Naples, &c. and whose legions had been triumphant over the whole Continent of Europe ; yet did Spain not Onlp rise against the Oppressor, and maintain the en counter with such'suceess, in the first instance, un aided and alone, as to gain the admiration 'of the only free people in Europe at the time, but, after years campaigning, did arrive at a conausion which covered.herself and her ally with gloiya.:,itls. a re markable trait in the history of nations, that, during these six years of devastation and bloodshed, not a single Spaniard talked of submission. It Spain was enabled thus to triumph under cir cumstances so appalling and disadvantageous, what may not be expected from her new ? for even the tyranny of tbitioLlOW , WiS " perfect freedom," com pared tO ie'cOndition to Which Ft4nce now seeks to drive her. She has a. cause which will 'sanctify her exertions; and while everything is to be expected from the well-known bravery and spirit of the Spa nish people, the bas much to hope from the quality of her - assailants. . A ear with Constitutional Spain is unpopular to the French n ation-41M yoke 'of the Botraisolcs is odioni to the French military, who will scarcely suffer she chance which sear affords them of getting rid of it for ever. France invades Spain—let MINA reta . lime upin her ; andifhesentert France,- and hoists the &gig and the tri-coloured cockade, he will rally, amend hint seek a force as will at once effect a new Revolution in France. We are no advocates for war ; we seek not to. in-, mire any nation in a revolution, however necessary it may often become ; but if the BOURBONS do attack Spain, we know no measure of retaliation which, so far as they are concerned, can be too severe—and every friend of humanity and of freedom must rejoice at the overthrow of a family that could be guilty of an act of such deliberate injustice and criminality. There is nothing very remarkable in the KING'S Speech, except so far as relates to Spain; for our Readers can feel little interest respecting the conven tion with the Pope, or the new organization of a fac tious priesthood, who have had no inconsiderable share in exciting war : and it is an act of daring im- Piety to assert that such an organization of the French Clergy can contribute to call down on France the bless ings of PROVIDENCE, at the time that she is about to unsheath thesword in an unprovoked and iniquitous . ear. The same impiety marks many other parts of the sine Speech, and "DIVINE Jusucz" and the " Gon of Sr. Lours" are invoked in terms which must make all true Christians shudder. To the GOD of BATTLES and to that DIVINE Justice which the KING pro pbanely invokes, must the cause now be left ; and, knowing that the JUDO' of quick and dead cannot do wrong, we await the issue with full confidence. ff "Peace or War ?" is a question which has, some months, been in the mouth of almost every person who takes the slightest interest in what is passing in the world. Itc question seems at length . •dcaded. Indeed it is obsiousvuUtrift thatthe iamb .f...,• • dom, we knew it to be impossible thai, in their cir cumstances, they Can reason correctly ; and, indeed; Ire consider the. Ultateaoriditts in France as being Iv cempletelt e..4,...g r ed#ocfn • ituto4i, that nothing, that they can undertake, 'iiiinvicie4:'Ot4ittitt jibe •a i 1 eat of _insanity, would. give as. in0,.T.',14.1tVitt....., , ,re,,, 4... ith0utp0wer...............it,,„, wok' ei > it..:::: ,:k.,.. ~_.:‘‘• . i iiid...thogoot, 1.,. i i, Cerialifly , possible that , the? may 4 micert. - isw t:siriging' . on '.; .Wl'ai - hit4een France god:: Spain:46.. tire 'great joy of the Autocrat of Ressis, , 1 *hoe/111;4R itotteettnence, haee to appteiliqd..le4 op" positiOa to kis views of aggtnntlitement in the East of Europe. .Eut will hostilities, ~hen:; commencei, .j3i, coeOned ter.gr.soce ittcl iteilin? 'No, 110 ! ' W hen a s'd in . . fin: anfintenatelyytelumplace in e large city , there is 4 no' Sayi ng licisiwidterisitavages may extend. Ida 'toe piisent e dispoSititisVii the Holy Allies, they w . 1,11 not be able to:r j eitiatin'thetiiselverfrom taking-a part. in the conflict. . Di itniggle will be between Des. potism and Freedom—trefivOett gloomy night and' dawning brightness * , utlrich must eventually burst through all obstinctirins. '.. Will Great Britain, in the event of a war, be able, to maintain her neutrality ? We fear not.* We might have avoided - taking a part. in the last war, butin this - it will be impossible:---But, from all that is suf. fered to . transpire, we haire every reason to l)elieve that we shall this time be found marshalling our troops in favour of Freedom. We stand pledged already to Portugal, and Portugal - stands or falls . with Spain; and, independently of this tie, it can hardly be doubted that a Treaty isoegociating with Spain which directly or indirectly may involveos in the conflict. Whether this should or should not be deprecated we leave to others to determine; but cer tainly these are inducements which may operate with many to hail the prospect as promising benefits, rathei than injury, to this 'country. iiiE kmfi. ~.-:. nu I a nTort. JANUARY *49: - • His MAlEs's.* Coritintlei gradually td .fee cf: 41114 1: 1 7he 4" Irost * c-Q h .9 , 71 t : 1 7: 4, ,..,„,, ,,,.., 4 ,tt . t ..k i:e . B .: attirene .,; " . , ..„ .;..„ „ .... : ,.- :::: i :::. .,i., :n 4 . ,,,....•::: : -• . : . ....., • ....,,„„„,..., ~.,, lot .1•: .1 4.:. '-' ifig -111 il is • iale teclint to..KIAI . .ds.th6 Palace has been-h Hit Tilt ARAI Ti t . ' ' Thor *MR* at Ate IV" ! ore in. tanum OW. ar Isliwk•pr .1401 `r • . tril.':;* mead nf.eise. hackle feruhirs, tthdtials :"-: "1.7 ' awe :, for' full dress. ' '. - • . '•-:1 - 7.c..at t -I 3 !•,.- . 1 :, .tr .r . ~. 'Coo • Onnpanlei Of'-the slat Froplarmßeen ordiltectfrilly. 'Newit re Dintapatrisho, to, replace. the, party. of the nth, Of= .. ' dered.w Belfast; Htttha Company. of the 31st it Deeds& bsse.:.! been ordered to Newry; Ad ijor ritentit.th is td 'command . t ... Dawnpatack.' Ohe compitily -of the 25th Foot has lambed' . , from Befffit telfilibbrntnth,•to he stationed there. Deraelnneats d:the desk ahat i )sh Regiments embarked ai' 'Cones on,Binalay- for Pustamorst . to be reedy for i.tribaskation. .L l 4l/ • • 31 tv -.- : .. -. 4 _, c -;., ^ -i • ;' : '.i,.i..1.',...b.:drta2 Isir . . . . • ' • 5 74irs 4 E - LIM • _ . i ..,1;44- &.4i. IA ENC 1.. , • •.' . . . . . ~ .. . The Brother* from Maranliant id LitePpdol Which war .01. shore at , 061yhead, hal been got off and tinie st into hathour. Cargo will be landed there: ... . . . . The -.testy , of L'ortsoy , fr oth, Wale to. Lynn, was Vitally . *rocked upon rear& Island. 15th inst. crew'saved. It is feared that au English brig was lost on that boast, as several piecet et wreck, and the stern of a boat marked 0 Adventure," hate . , drifted oniltore. • • The Bridges arrived at Portsmouth 21st lest. front the Smith Seas, spoke on 21st October, a schooner, bound to Sierra Lanni with 155 slaves, prize to his Majesty's ship Baths ; .which eta: sel had alao captured a Portugue‘w . periatie k with 238 slaves on board. The Bridges spoke in tat: 34 N.. 10ng..26. R. the Har. riet, of Guernsey, from Rio Janeiro for Gibralter. , • Dem, Jaw. 20.—Win d S. S. NV,--- Arrived to day and wiled for the Him, the. Ittiyal Getsige; Pa Wei**, ' from the Cape of Giotad Hope; Bridget, J;nt;iiirts,:frodi the South Sees; Nautilus TULLY, from St. John's (N. B.) ; Louisa, Lowar,from Charente; Juno, UllQUitiltr, from Cadiat. (;harms, Lour, front the South Seas ; and revere' more, particulars unknown. The Risme, .--, from 13altituore to liamburgh, struck on the Goodwin Sands this morning, damaged her 'rudder, and proceeded for liamsgate. The Indian; Gases, has brought up in the Guilt; no other ontward.boundvessel has made her appearance today. Poe/mantra!, JAK..29.--Wind NV. S.W.—Arrived the Vie* Maria, Masacca, front Bordeaux for Amsterdam; Hope, Rae. DA LI, from SC. Michael's, with loss of redder; Linmaro,Van rare, from Messina 'for Antwerp, with damage. Ptrisooe*,•Jae. 28.--. Arrived the schooner Charlotte,--f thirty-six days front Messina—under quarantine ; also, this oar ing, the Nautilus, —, from Prince EdWard's Island; and seve ral brigs .and scooners, with whom no ecommication has been made—it Is - blowing a heavy gale from the S. with much rain. The Shipley got under weigh this morning,, to proceed, but the wind was so strong she could not beat out, and is again anchored in the Sound, with the Susan (Edit Incframin) and several up ward-bound vessels. Since night if bat been reported that a vessel is on shore at the back' (south side) of the Breakwater, but nobody appears to tnow who she is; if correct she will, doubt less, go to pieces. , FALMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Wind a—Arrived the Dutch schooner Constance, Tuirza, from Meisitta for Antwerp, with part of her cargo thriiwn overboard, and Much damaged, having ,been on shore on the Overs. Cusrost-House, Jan, 29.—Ships Entered Inwards: Thinnas, from Palermo; Aid, from Naples; 'Waterloo, from Campeacby. Cleared ` inwards : Shakspeare, for Lima; Rio Packet, for Rio Janeiro. .. '~i:: r ~~ 1 Bayonne Papers to the .19th inst. reached us this forenoon. The following ate extracts : Sovereigns to their, inistersat . .-..uropeat • • • BAYONNE, JANUARY 18. Courts, and at the four Notei presented to the Spa. ThOdgh the arrival of the -Russian Minister from nish Government by their respective Ministers at Ma- . : Madrsd (yesterday) and the report that those of . drid, and they will see precisely the same mind ppg- Austria and Prussia were about to quit, that capital, rating now that prevailed at that time. France was has renewed here the rumours of war, nothing ap then the theatre on which the seine was exhibited • . pears yet to announce this crisis; for though there is which filled them With so many alarm's, least 6 4 the collected here an immense materiel, and large quan contagion of evil tzar:Vie" shOuld reach their own t itl es o f o • trues f gram and.forage r it is impossible to under-. States. Now the grand drama is removed to the take anything with the troops at present assembled. Peninsula, but the graund of the contest.is still the on this frontier, their tatinibet having been consi same—a struggle between Liberty and Despotism— derably diminishtd by the *discharges Which have beteeen Barbarism and Civilization—between Igno - been granted, and which hive xeductd tEediViSion ranee and Knowledge—between Fraud and Justice. • • - - of Count cfAutichanip to 7Or spot? meta.: ',_ The attempt to reform the Government in France, The Spanish emigrants of the Faith spread. various, %% as attributed to everything but the right cause by 'reports, of the arrival of new reinforcements, and of the Sovereign Despots of the other States of Europe; the approaching•enterprize which will 'Soon le poi and occasions were sought for a quarrel, that they dertaken in Spainrthey 'hoist of . diss itiCt ii" rreft : might put down the Revolution in France by an armed „ki n d affordid by m . o orard, .to tile, Anai i .. a.i r , Faith force, and inflict such exemplary vengeance on those r•aitk u ; but we repeat it, nothing w nt , tosindiriii4 who were considered the chief leaders as might an approaching invasion. A hostile .plaWit.silokon deter the people every Where from following their of, tending to take possession Of-PsiMiiehmil'i St: fia evil example. . : bastian, and Santona, where considerable Magitines ~ When tyrants are bent on war, but little difficulty would be established ; .but it might not be very easy is found in provoking it. France was threatened, to seize on these three places: in short, the opinion. initrited, excommunicated from the pale of civilized of a war with Spain is become nearly general. • Europe, and invaded by a foreign army ! Like the Mr. Jackson, attached to the English Embassy at tyger when pressed by his bunters, France turned on Micirld,,arrived the day before yesterdsty at Bayohae her enemies, and in the end invaded their territories-- in b 0 heirs, and proceeded immediately for Piii;„ a crime never to be forgiven. The evils and dan- He is said to he charged with an important mission. gers of revolutions were sounded throughout Europe. He left Madrid on the -,11.th, where all was per- The manufacturers of. Manifestos and State Papers fcctly tranquil.. - : , ^-. '.. , .1: .• vainly persuaded themselves (as they attempt to do Sir Wm. A'Court continued to enjoy the highest , now) that their owp shewing of the case would be consideration at Madrid, and had often very brilliant received implicitly by their People, though they had, Assemblies, at which the most distinguished Spanish by the partition of Poland, in an ... early stage of the Nobility and Diplomatic characters were observed. -struggle, given proof to Europe that they were actuated Mr, Jackson met on the 1604, in the morning, at ' k b y onl y the most sordid and selfish principles; and the Vittoria, Lord Fitzroy Som e r s e t, hastenin g l i kewi s e Press, which everywhere was coerced, was put in full with an important mission from his Government -to activity to load the French with abuse and invective. that of spin. . . It is true that, for a time, the: vilest of mankind had The news from the three provinces state that;the the sway in France, and covered her soil with crimes: bands of Juanito and-Santos Ladron, and other parti; sans in Navarre, after the affair of the 13th, bare 'hist'it isseiltisilrtrue; that such men could never h ave thrown themselves into that province in different Obi had France -been , .iibed power left to herself from thecommencement ortbe'Reboltnion. Calumniated directions. - - and traduced by their Sriiiinler, It is observed, that since CrDonnel quitted the , . the Members of the ' Constituent Assembly, to give to France and to Eu- command Juanito and Santos Ladron have assumed tope a proof of their disinterested patriotisin, bad a more formidable and warlike attitude, and, without ' dined their labrairs - by- pressing a law that none of reinforcements, the Constitutional troops •in •that themselves could Wilected Menibers of the net country Will not be able to make head against them. Assembly ! In other words, - the principal portion of The letters from Saragossa of the 11th say, that all the virtue and talent that France could boast at tranquillity is perfectly restored there, and. that the that time was excluded from the Legislature, which factious who appeared before it on the 6th had gone, thus became the prey of the most ambitious, turbu- to Soria and Tarazona, which then had taken . pos lent, and unprincipled Villiiinrthat could be found in session of, doubtless with the attention of passing the different departments . What might hav e been t h e Ebro at Tudela to entee;l l ,rre._,,, • : expected, followed ; and the Despots of Europe , und er general -Ve l asco, with- a pit of . Are trooPs. be the mask of regret, actually rejoiced at her crimee,o. sieging Mecprinenza, set out hamrfraya on the 10th because they' furnithed topics for invective, anditiret , for Saragnoni, dOut!tiess`,iith r dle . lirentioti bf p er . ter for alarm to people possessed of property. —.. suing the.timalos of ;Bessieo4: tkiika t, i;lt j a - i st ra t o Notwithstanding all: the evils brought on France'alscols*.Ois pia.-14th enlnF , Ae g owast of , 4.. the unprincipled attac k .ess*sorks expeetislas4Darrabsairts-, ::•' I , and on Europe generally by madeon France by the Despots of the coatings% endc his iss i soteri 'dial - -0 1 t viti4 f t aiv g iter i s .ijoing %, in Which, unhappily; . this 'country alsoost iirrolvel, lodging in this`rCitY.-A501 . 4 - Ife l'Otkinie-Aktit - g gala the same itching disposition to attack itipatiiii : . iitifc for 41 . ese of Prussia !Yid. ,*tok, ►ti initt! , . , I*;:thre• .Instnifested by these incorrigibl e ruleti.' - it ma i lc,Weg Ministers Win Wait it :yoaneliair piir awmtk.— . be imagined, however, that, in spite- Of thistioetieiii 4, ilmi.c . o...ii; . 04 . larOpoilaglsw-theAprien Oar: ,they must have such recollections of the 04%1.1161 , 1 tesstli.ylr.4 eiikest4iin a few thiyi. ,, , - .4c ,'Asilt , make them hesitate to draw the : swori f i 'lddebd'if . :-:„,..... - R . ...._,;. --8it49 7 .J 14 , 1 . !_ ;I .l 4!:Tpitrivn.li , t'f:',fis f! •. : . we could consider caterer as' eridcrwed with ItY d ertn - " 1 7. i :_". -► _._. li r rr ,t,..) _ 410 ! . iz._..4:1 , s e of . raossta ; aa.l!•intrlaVlV-11101170t UMW bur .'of understanding common to Mankind. 41.41aarso . e . gapectos i nr i r ilsroinear. ist :, ,- - ...., • ... , F.: . • 5:; sric might infer that i , 4T . ,caAtiel.t. - Ohltiblx t:ake . 10,1 1 )1t . ' . :•!'llive'llatii.b . er : i iii'6 . .#o:l4 6 4.Avhieb - delays as** - but, wbAwYcr lke r ' 1819'11141k . . jaz: : Ill: y e . l . lr c t7 4 :b r " 4 € l 4. s3 PCh laille : : :: o .l .v ainl i 4 : ., : m . : 14.81" H:: . :- 1 1 5 , fT s.: ::: 7 7 . .:1 1 - : .. 1.4 . 97:7":70. 7:l:::::o7l:::t7.iffits::::24l;:".l..i.:T:ir.7l4:"..9s:;irrtiliT3,l.lirciz 6! • 1f.,-,: Tar im, ,7;:v?.:.: -..:0; ..~ > > ..' ;C": . - 4 ;•• His MAJESTY'S Accession to the Throne was yester day' celebrated by she Worshipful Company of Gold smiths, who gave a grand dinner to the Livery of the said Company upon the occasion* at their Hall. .hmtly be necessary to state, that his MAJESTY iS terpTtual Master of this Company; that of the other Companies it elective annually A A numerous party of Gentlemen. dined upon- the occasion' at 'tliW •tti'nes Head,Tin. the .Poultry, C. . riAt*Ey, gs4..ingtl44 Chair. -! • .k 4 terclay s ' *tsvb l 'eftlOoki: a Cabinet touncir was held ',at . DowninE,- Street, Which sat in delibefation till ; .4.taiter past fi,Ve. .Niscount Met.vit.i.`t`renigined in Connell bdt a short tithe. Thetia.tnekLtriscnithe ltionenuart was again absent "On ireitoisbrnf his indisposition,. which, we regret to say, - clasely - trinfines• him to the house ; bon-ever, s e are bitioy Fb may. the Right Hon. Gentleman was bette ieitiiidilihan on Tuesday. We understand ES STUART and • t6"nt 'Sir 'VieARL the Duc de Lortarizo,, (the Spanish Ambassador,) were the only Foreign Ambassadors' present at the reading of . the Ficirch . lErsufs Speech on Tuesday. Yesterday the . Cabinet Ministers dined with Vis count blaevit.i..n, at which' time it was expected the roll of Sheriffs for the year would be arranged. • Tuesday evening, Mr, Corm gave a grand Ball at his elegant mansion at Holkham, which was attended by all the neighbouring.kinbilitrand Gentry. Lady ANste COKE IS nuke recovered from. her late accouchemett. Her Ladyship leaves Holkham for town the beginning of April. Shortly after het arrival, a grand christening will take place. The Dukes of Sussex and G concgaTin are tt be Sponsors. Lord CAULFIELD, son of the Ran of Cnsuasstorr, died at Abbeirilk a few days since. His Lordship liras islitslOth year. Tuesday last, the eutb January, died, at 'Woodlands, Kent, John Julius Auniustinsms, of Pall-nialk Esq. In the Dist year of his age. The first Meeting . cf the Subscribertto •the Lon don Portable Gas Company, for 'the purpose of distributing compressed Gas to Houses, Shops, Car riages, &c, by means of Mr. GoßDoN's Patent Lamps, was held tin Wednesday, the 22d instant, the Right Honourable the Loin MAYOR in the Chair, when the following Ontl - ernen were unanimously elected tin manage the Concei ns of the Company : ntascrols. I . John Carrick,• Fog. D mold Maclean, Etc Robert Dairies, Ks+ • John Taylor, Fog, I hairy Alexander Dounias. rag. Mathew Wood MM. Abiennao Geurge Uathoni, Esq. and DI. P. . ovarou—..Thtitnis atth,Esq. - Resolutions were . unanimously passed for regular in* the proceedings of the Company!, and the capital &released tct f. 5000, wieWpower to the Directors to #ieiVe - fnithet : Sabicritverai:tes .114 y sball see cause. thnt etreCisnopeny may: be able to —lt•ts expected stiiility. (Vas' •c"riside>abk. meat less than •Tliteestiiiiniht.‘" ' • • • , • Asataintx.if*lieltliatiknding is - roa V "Jl3 10 :0Ub121,1 yns 2t pfrfi7 31,0 IL IStV 911:4 ;rf 17:,! ..!71;Ct 'CIL, Ali au) I'AtL JUIZAIir Allegginx•s+PlOtlrithsta s nding the li . - -I; l ii t ili v aer t ir i e. loth i ghese• saw sLaaiirus Assembly big i 11" 4 2,1,2-VidioVerlittr - Maw :woo : Alipii. op Monday k ivoilllZap .i.) : i nc i itaimptinufskep!. aie r ,s_iio!: great spirit . j eTwons i. 12.... • 412 4 f i t . ..• IT 1E31.1, ,7.r 1 :9 a r t i •,.....:,,, i ' sii,!' rt*ii.=' midi* g0..1064 Om Play of 5 gaviii teirtiittid he airsom 13vtiUg undergone I k so , e -qattrafifliditttatiotisi isaf t ,pyikAlve decided ~......,;* . 21) . - ifiitiolit Of is 1100sparou444,, ewe/ part. • • P --- fi t atiday....spear• ' - ' " Vithosse of tie -bill.? ' 'A ._ ip_ ., ; 4:4 v e , $.. one of filen 'fie feliow's .: - s: l :lrdeat*_i., ,1 . , A e ,i r :. . Dude oe Vilv . 014 47 Y ei. .' o ' tim w' -- - was allbod. )5 - 3.11 14 44 1 511 , '%Ufuni1n ng - 7,• 3 11, 4 - 41 .4144 isial . - -• . Ifi jrjOilShi3iVrel,rsllWSl iy.tsigt'i ril --- 1 • ii " • 07 3017 A& )t. ilEAlgla ix•rral .4. 2- - - • • 1