The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-18 00:00:00

CHILE LOAN. IVOTICE is hereby given. That the THIRD .L 1 1 ! HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, due on the 30th inst. w ill b e pihi on that and every Nuhsequent day (Sundays certny'), st our Counting-house. No. 109. Leadenhall.street, between the•hours of Ten and Two o'Cloek. The Holders of Warrants are requested to leave them with L. tppmerical order., for examination, nn Monday. the Toitaniy or one day previous to the application for pay m.nt. HULLETT (Brothers) and Co. "Ando°, Sept. IS, 1923. MAILS. ARR. DUR. o ...Holland 0 Himbro. ♦/11 • DER. .I....Dablin ' 0 l ....Watetford.....o 0....11111. •4 • • 0 . •• .0 & Jersey . .. .0 I ....France 0 - 0.... Usbon 0 0 ...Flanders .......0 0....00tten berg' 1 0 .... Malta .O PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Plink Stnek .. India Stock.. t 3 per Ct. Rea: '.... Ditto Bends P Pm• 3p. rt. can, NM Ex.Rill.23. 1 3a n s% per Cent. 4 per Cents 1 --5001... 36 37 .. pm. Nom Filers Long Ann her. 3 per Ct Con. for Acct. 83M! fefte atatetintait. THURSDAY EVENIN(4. SF.PTE3IBER: 18, 1823. • *MCI EXCHANGE, 12 o'cLees.—Consols opened this morning at 83fl, anJ got op to but after it was known that ats Espress had arrived from Paris, and that large sites were made, Consols lowered to 1,1. A report was in circulation that the fever had broken out in the French army. between Bayonne and St. Sebastian, in consequence of a vessel having arrived in one of the above ports. from the Havannab. It is also said that the French Renter ar.. 91.211. A great deal of business was doing this morning. We do net hear that the Express has brought any news from Cadiz. Patens Fr:cos.—in the early part of the morning, Spanish Bondi ware as the rise. They opened at 331, and got up to 36j, bet soon after declined to 3541. Colombian, 08j to 4—New Spanish, $0 to I—Old "pettish, 333j—Trenels Scrip, ea—Russia, 831. . Information has been received at Lloyds this morning of the capture of the following Portuguese vessels which I. ft Bahia on the td July, by Lord Coehrane's squadron, they having arrived at Babies previous to the 4th nit. viz.— Pronspetidao; Rizsrrio; Leal Portaguese; Conde de Pon. sidle ; and a Russian ship. It is supposed the shove are some of the valuable ships that have theChureh property on hest& The greatest confusion prevailed at Bahia on their arrival. By the arrival of a Brasil sail this mullion we have ree;ved able of the Diare de 'Parente to the 20:h of July from which we select the RIO DE JANPIEO♦ JULY I. Bastas.—Translation of the Despatch of Lord Cochrane. On board the ship Pedro, before Bahia, 2d July, IS/S. Mots Exert-Less Ste.—l have the satisfaction to inform your Estefleecy. that the enemy evacuated Bahia to.tay, not basing been able to receive any more succours by sea. Ilk men of WIT, unlemiting to IS vessels of sufficient sizes, are now out of fable, and many large merchantmen with troops oil beard. ft is my intention to pursue. as far as it can he dove. with advantage. This ship,snd the de Gloria are the only vessels it, sight of the enemy, the Caroline having returned to The Morse in coosequence of basing lost ner fare-mast, anti the Nitheroy not having joined. I hope in my nest despatch to be able to slue yes some account of the farther objects ohi eh the enemy may have in view. whatever they may be. I shall emdeavour to frustrate them. I have the honour to be your servant, COCIIRANE. To bisEreileney the Minister of Marine. Th. Emperor, it ippears, had a severe Gil from his horse on the 30th of Jose, by which so.ne of his ribs were fr.ic• enrol. Ills Majesty was for several days in a very weak state, which caused great alarm ; but we learn that for some days he had been in a progressive state of amendment and was able to walk a little in his chamber. The Emperor has issued a Proclamation, frau' which it is manifest that the absolute power he has assumed, is not agreeable to all his subjects. He begins with observing that the Constitutional Government which does not guide itself by public °pion'''. or which is ignorant of it, becomes the scourge of humanity." He disavows "despotism and arbitrary acts," and appeals to some instance of his conduct, as a proof of his disposition. " lience." he says, "though at present we have not a constitution, yet ma have bases established by reams., wisicb must Ls inviolable :—thow are the sacred rights of personal safety, of property and the immunity of the house of a citizen. If t►ey have been attacked or violated hitherto it is because your Emperor was ignorant of the existence of such sib'. bitrary and dispotic act', which are at all times improper. and contrary to the system we have embraced. Be assured they will from this day forward be rigorously maintained. Yon will live happy, secure in the bosom of your families, in the artns of year tender spouses, surrounded by your dear children. Regardless of the iacautious persons who seek to call in question my constitutional disposition, it will always appear triumphant ; as the sun dispels the thickest clouds. Depend on me as I depend on you, and you will me democracy sad despotism repressed by a just liberty." Wit have received this morning Frankfort papers to the 16th lee Wit. Free Mari we lava that . the threatening letter t • the Wester still excites alann. sad that a new proclamation Ms bon hissed. @Verlag a free pardon and s' reward of WOO dollars to soy posse gibe shall disclose the either. le Piessia. the !whisk! Assemblies are begienlig to b • slag l eslsteone. The Itirqg has appointed the chief Pre date, Ilieldebriek. to breessaLssiotier fir tits fret Assinnbly at lissiesibesi, and Lower Loads; sod essmosided Mm to THE STATESMAN. convoke the Estates. The Duke of Cambridge had arrived a t Berlin from Hanover. • The All yentcine Zeitung has an article !from Copenhagen. dated 2fith of August, which states, that 4 on the report of 111. Von Morgenstern, the Danish Charge d'Affaires in Spain, respecting the republican revolution at Seville, His Danis h Majesty has sent orders to M. Mongenstern to go to Maditl, considering the Regency of Spain as the only legitimate Go vernment of that kingdom till his Majesty's deliverance." It appears by accounts from Munich that the Government has lately issued severe ordinances against secret societies and Atha( prohibited associations. All candidates for civil or ec clesiastical offices, especially in the public schools, are bound before they ere admitted to examinaiion,to produce certificates from the police testifying that they have taken no part in auy/ of these associations. The anxiety respecting the next proceedings of the French before Cadiz, is becoming intense. It is certain that the Republicans there are now called upon for the most determined resistance; and that only their own reso lution to perish, or to conquer, can avail them. The town has experienced no want. Its defences are in good condi tion. There are men enough to save them from foreign pollution; but to all these, .the most devoted patriotism is requisite. We do not attach any importance to the French statements of the recent uffers of the Cortes to negociate ; because we know that the fate of Cadiz is independent of any success which the French have yet gained ; and be cause any negocistion would leave them at the merry of the royal fury now in their custody; who will doubtless begin to punish, as the Neu Times has it, as soon as he obtains the power. But we do not believe that the Duke d'Angonleme would have refused to negociate, had the Cortes evinced any disposition of that nature ; for it is noto rious that he is heart-sick of his enterprise: and besides, he could promise. any thing in the royal way, and keep it as the Convention at Paris, and the oaths of the Kings of INaples and Portugal were kept. The Times of this morning is despairing again, and, with no other reason than French rumours,—talks of the " falling state of Cadiz." Where is the eridenee of its falling disposition ? That it may be on the brink of ruin is possible,—but where are the proofs? Why, the French reports, which are so absurdly ridiculous u to describe, in the sante columns, the illuminations of the in habitants on the repulse of the French, and the nil li:ary executio n of those same i nhabitants for requiring -an immediate submission to the French. As a Bourbon bribe is said to have found its way, at least, as far as the pockets of Dr. Slop, into the office of the Times, we should suspect another attempt had been made upon the integrity of tome wheel in the complex machinery which moves the "leading journal." A coldness and languor has been long creeping into its sentiments, with reference to Spain ; and they are now delivered with a degree of brevity and in difference, which evidently denote a total carelessness as to the result. It does, indeed, every day give them the pre ference in point of place—but this seems mere ceremony— ' and Shaltspeare writes somewhere— " Ever note, Vetronius, " When lose bei,ins to sicken and decay, " It nseth an enforced ceremony. " There are no tricks In pl.in and simple men, " Rut hollow minds, like horses hot at hand, " Make gallant show and promise of their metal; " Rut when they should endure the bloody spur, " They sink their crests, and like deceitful jades, " Fail in the trial." The New Times has ventures' to point out ltiego as a man who ought not to be pardoned, on the accusation of his having shut serest Rupeists at Malaga: and we have some sad abuse of hitn Ind' Bolen, the Governor of Barce lona, as munkrers: Does not this wretched scribbler re member that Marshal Ney was shut, or, in his vocabulary, was vilely ►murdered, in defiance of a capitniation ; and that to stigmatize Riego end Roten for what may have been imitifiable vengeance towards domestic treason, is to leave the French Ring. the French Ministers, and his Grace ol Wellington, in the more opprobrious dilemma of shedding the blood of a man whose life they bad solemnly guaranteed. The Duke CAngouleme has been obliged to qualify his famous Andujar decree. This lie has been compelled to do, by the Ultras of Paris, at the dictation of the Russian Minister. It will be remembered that the French Ministes Villele, confessed that Russia had compelled France lb attack Spain; and it is now said that Russia threatened to attack France, unh as the Royalist faction were allowed i to glut their appetites with the blodd of the Constitution alists of Spain, without let or hindrance from the French army. In consequence of this the Liberals have been again imprisoned, and are to be "brought to justice!" A letter from Antequera says. " We have a great nnmber of free masons, and blackguards of every kind here." Our gra. cious King is, or was, a freemason! We wonder whether they would have called him a blackguard at Antequer3. The Recorder, the other day, stopped a gentleman who was appealing to the Canslitalien, and is stated to have ex claimed—" don't talk of the Constitution. It is all non. " sense!" This candid confession, (which, by the bye, is nothing more than reducing Mr. Canning's ♦erbose eulo giums upon it into plain language) does the Recorder great credit; and we are glad to perceive that our police Magis trates, with Mr. Sarabey at their head, seem determined to promulgate this exposition of the " envy and admiration of the world," as far as possible. Oar future compilers of dictionaries should remember this definition. It is more laconic and expressive than Paine's definition of the no thing, and 'rill apply to almost - every brOso of ,, our vane. Table institutions. For invance— • MINISTERIAL *EAPONSIIIILITY—NOOSPOS4 BALANCE. OF THREE. E.; fATES—onsensel ACED MONARCNY —Nonsense gni VIIIFDITARY LEOISLATION—NOIISERSe REPRESENTATION or TEE PEOPLE.—Nonsense And so on, to the end o( the Chapter—the only difference being that the nonsense la sometimes mischievous. ..t4fl Last night Captain Jones, of the Sappho sloop of war, left town for Portnroutti with answers from Mr. Canning to the deapa , clies lie hroneht frOm Sir Wm. A`Court at Gibraltar. He sails immediately. Letters have been received from Malaga of a recent date, which say that the Communeros had required General Ballasteros to give an explanation of his conduct. He sent them a correct account of every thing which had taken place. From this it results, that having been neg lected soil abandoned by the Government, reduced to col lect all his supplies from the provinces, be never possessed sufficient force and means to act on a grand scale; that his treaty with Molitor was only suspension of arms up to Aug. _r4: that the total want of ammunition compelled him to agree to this armistice; and, finally, that by the artieles of this treaty he was not obliged to submit to a sin gle condition unworthy of a Spanish Comm:mere. In conseqnence of this,the ammunition which he has demanded, is coming in to him from all sides. ' By intelligence from Leghorn of the Bth inst., we learn that the Captains of several vessels, arrived from the Archipelago, had stated that the greatest joy prevailed in all the Greek Islands. News hail been received that Colo cotroni had gained a signal victory over the Turk', who were about to enter the Peleponnesus. The carnage was terrible, and the Turkish armv might be locked upon as annihilated ; on the other hand, the Turkish fleet was in a situation of great embarrassment, for the (iteek fleet, numerous anti well appointed, had taken its station at the entrance of the lonian sea, and cut off the communication of the Captain Pacha with the Dardanelles.—Favourable news had also been received from Candia. The Greek« in that Island amounted to 31,0011 lighting men, without in cluding a number o: countrymen, who acted as guerillas.' The strong places were occupied by the Turks, but they had not been able to supply them with provisions. The plague committed great ravages among them, and they were closely blockaded. A Greek squadron, detached from the main fleet, had gone towards Alexandria, to watch the remains of the Egyptian fleet. The stoppage of trade is complained of throughout the Levant. • On Thursday a public dinner was given tp the Chancellor of the Exchequer at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham, by a number of the respectable inhabitants of that town and its vicinity. The chair was taken by Theodore Price, Esq. having the Right Hon. Gentleman on his right. and on his left a Nlr. Cumberland and Colonel Gooch, friends of Mr. Robinson. - - - It is. says the Courier, at length finally determined that the vacant seat in the Cabinet is to be g iven to Mr. Has kisson.—On this the Morning Post observes, in contradic tion to the assertions in other Pipers, that tbere has never been any contest for the vacant seat in the Cabinet; nor has any question of succession ever arisen, either directly or indirectly, in this respect. The Court of Directors of the East India Company have negatived the proposition for an increased grant of money to the Marquess of Hastings.—(Courier.) NAVAL I NTIILLIGeNcr..—An express arrived at Chatham on Friday evening (12th instant), with orders for the Brisk, of 10 guns, Capt. Stewart, to proceed to sea, with all d 4 patch in consequence of which sbe sailed the pest day for the Nore. —(Kentiels Calcite.) The Sphinx sloop of war has been found unfit for set , vice, and Captain Curtis, nephew of Sir William Curtis, is appointed to the Weazle at Chatham, instead of the former vessel. It is in contemplation to petition Parliament for leave to erect a Pier or Breakwater on the coast at Deal, thereby forming a harbour for shipping in all seasons. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Past India House. when the ',Mowing ships taken no on the 3d instant, were thus stationed, viz.—Princess Amelia, Mar qness of Huntly, and Astelh.for China direct. A considerable improvement has been recently made in the mannal and platoon exercise. The ini;,roved system is now practised by the Coldstream Guards, and will be pro mulgated in a short time to the whole army. DtAas►:s eon rite POPE.—The soletnn service of the Mass for the Dead, with the usual antiphons and prayers suitable to the rank of the late Pope. as supreme head of the Roman Catholic Church, was on Tuesday and yesterday offered up by the officiating clergymen at all the Boman Catholic chapels, for the repose of his soul. The altars were covered with black, and the Priest's robe and vestments were on this occasion also black. Siltem ENGINES.—We understand that Sir Humphrey Davy has. within the last month, discovered that the appli cation of a certain gas, fifteen times heavier thin the at mosphere, to the mechanism of a stram.engine, will produce a power fully equal to that which now results from the ap plication of steam. The great obstacle which stamis in the way of a general and immediate introduction into use of this gm, is the difficulty of confining it. The task of constructing convenient vessels, sufficiently strong for that purpose, Sir Humphrey proposes as a problem, the solution of which must he attended with inestimable becents to this country.—(lrish Paper.) PRI'SSIAN LOAN of 5,000,0011/ , negotiated by Mr.N. M. RoTtiscitti.n. in London, in 1.31 S —The dividend on the above loan, which becomes due on Wednesday, the Ist of October nest, will be paid on that and every ancceeding day, at the counting-house of Mr. N. M. Rothschild. in New-court, between the hours of ten and two.—The holders are requested to leave their warrants, with a list thereof, in flonterical order, one day previous for etcaminatioo. PRINCESS 01AVE.—Yrsterdity, a letter, royally sealed, and royally directed, from this very royal person, was handed up to the Magistrates at Union Hall, intimating that something like a suspicion of defrauding a hosier of a parcel of lace, hung over some part of her Royal Highness's household, at her residence at Hatfield House, Westminster Road, within the Rules of the Royal Bench, and requesting the Magistrates would cause inquiry to hr made tuto the same, that justice might be done. The orthography, hand writing, and grammar of the letter, which the Magistrates bad great trouble to understand. sufficiently proved the descent of this very illustrious person. Alter inipirieg into the case, it bring fully ascertained that there was a slit in the bag in which the Ice had been put at Halhorn, the Magistrates decided that there was no occasion for fur ther proceedings, and that the honour awl immaculate pu rity of her Royal Highness, and of all her Royal High ness's household, were quite as unstained after as before the loss of the lace. The Princess, in fact, was understood to declare, that she had oo other motive for communicating the circumstance to the Magistrates ;but that jastler might be done, and no blemish be permitted to sully the f.ir fame of that family with which she was so nearly and affection. atnennected. On Wednesday night, as Mfr. Oldknosr, the sturgeon, ac- 1 companied by kir. Pearson, the attorney, and his lady, were coming down Carlton Hill, in a carriage, the spirited horses took fright at the dames issuing .from one of the brick kilns, and ran away. The eonsequerne was,—tbe vehicle was overtrain& and we are sorry to add. Mrs. Pearson bad her leg broken; Mr. Oldknew was mach braised and hurt, while Mr. Pearson fortunately escaped with little iojery.—(Nottieghansßesices ) ENUAGEgENT BETWEgN THE I\ f► POLICE. -..141..- Ltmaatcx, SEPT. 13.—Yesterday, at two o'clock in vb. , afternoon, about 150 men, dressed setrb white shirts, i few of whom were armed with muskets, and the remainder with bayonets screwed on timber handles, and pitchforks, attack. ed !Or. Henry Sheehy, of Ardbobill, near Rathkeale, agent to the Countess of Ormond, on the lands of Clounlahard, where he was valuing tithes. with Proctors of his. They were accompanied with font Policemen ; the ruffians fired three shots on the Police before they returned the fire. Mr. Sheehy's party and Police, who were commanded by Ser vant Fianna, behaved with great gallantry ; the four PS,. lice fired from 40 to 50 shots, two of which took effect and brought down two men, who Were carried away by 9.• Wbiteboys ; the Police took one unto prisoner, named Matt rice Joy, and brought one white shirt. The insurgent>• were within about 150 yards of tbe Police before they fired the three shots at them, else there would have been many of them silo' by the Pdice, who, in consequence of their near approach, and dreading they would close on their, fixed their bayonets on their carbines, and therefore were prevented from taking good aim. A number of women accompinied the insurgents, znil were ti;eing them to re venge the attack on the Police. The Police escaped un hurt. The following , was left by a party of Whiteboys in the neighbourhood of Croagh : According to the form of Cannonical sanction I do hereby send or order to be slot this notice to Jaines Al• Donnell she: Downey. a Schoolmaster in Croagh, who has fairly Robbet the Publick in attempting to survey turf on different bogs of the country, for which Reason I desire him not to attempt to survey or measure turf for any man whatsoever after Reading this notice, or l will lend a Scouting Party to visit him ti.it will sweep him off the face of the Earth without further notice, let him mind his School and shun Turf measuring on any b in this Country, so let hits be partieular, and look sharp or .f he dout, de. dc.—No more your friend, Dublin, sth August, 1523 - . (Burn this the moment you read it.) We are sorry to say, that a faithful servant lost his life in this County on Wednesday night. To thine acquainted with the mild and amiable character of John Cantillon Heffernan, Esq. it will be snfficient to say, that the melancho y mistake has been keenly felt by none incite than Mr. Heffernan. Assassination being the ortkt of the day, and the circumstance of Mr. Heffernan's having been previously threatened, made him doub:y alert. The recitst of the following has been afforded us by a person wl:o at- tended the Coroner's Inquest : - . Oa Wednesday evening, between eight and nind o'clock, John Cantillon Heffernan, of Minister, having occasion to go into his garden, on his return to tt4 house, throtegh the shrtibbery, he saw a person lurking in it, and Mr. Heffer nan called several times to him to stand and tell his busi ness, on which the fellow retreated. Mr. Heffernan got oat of the garden, and joined by his servant boy, whom he left . at the hall-door, went down the lawn by the si de of th e sltruhhery,rontinoing to call to the man therein to surrender himself, which calls of Mr. Heffernan and his boy, on being heard by Mr. Faroe, and Mr. Dwyer, who were sitting in the parlour,they ran to Mr. II 4 a.assistance I when the fellow that was in the shrubbery beard those gentlemen come he retreated to the corner of the shrubbery to get over tbe ditch.but the servant having got thereon, and Mr. H. hay ing advanced into the shrubbery, the man lay concealed, and Mr. H. sent Mr. Da yer in for his gnus, while Mr. H. Mr. Furnell, and the servant continued calling ont to the man in the shrubberr to surrender and acconut for himself. When Mr. Darr' returned with the guns he gam one to Mr. Heffernan. On the female servant's return to the kitchen, she told Wro. London (who was groom, and confidential servant of Mr. Heffernan) that his master was at tacked, and the tire arms were gone oat, oa width London tan out, calling on the other servants to follow him to his master's assistance ; he (London) having passed to the rear of Mt. Ilrffernan along the ditch of the shrubbety, get out of it just at the corner the fellow lay concealed in. Mr. Heffernan conceiving London to be the larking fellow, from his having count from the corner of the shrubbery, and not being aware of Isis being out, called to him several tittles not to run, and to give himself up, or that lie would fire on him; London continued running towards theditck to'prevent the concealed fellow from getting over; never conceiving that he was the person repeatedly called to, did 'not reply, still Jost its be, London, was going to jump on the ditch, • ir. Heffernan fired and shot him through the top of the shoulder. Ori it being ascertained who was shot, Mr. Heffernan being inconsOksble, was brought In, and the servant remained with London While assistance and light was gratin( to bring him in. and they heard the lurking fellow escape over the ditch. at is loped the relict* will be yet discovered, as it is a melancholy thing that the honest, faithful London, should be shot. through the darkness of the night, in entleatouring to nssist his master. A Coroner's inquest was yesterday held by Mr. James Bennett. John Crips and Villiers Peacock's, Emirs. Magistrates, also attended, with several respectable gentle men verdict returned that the deceased came by nit death by a gun stint wound he received in a mistake (or the turbine fellow that was about the house of Ilia master.—(Li merick Chews.) e...•1•1•AO• ANoTII2II BARBARnt/s MURDRIL—On the morning of Thursday, the 4th inst., a young man, named Owen Cough lin, was barbarously and inflow tidy murdered on the town land of tionlnapuh, county of Clare. It appears that' a decree was obusined against the father of the deceased ; that a mob of about sixteen in number, collected ueder the pre,ence of executing the decree ; and on net finding the tither of the &remit* whom, it appear., Ibe decree was against, they attacked the deceased, and beat him s o ;in men ifillly that he languished u n til the following inorninc, when he died. The lather of the deceased, on perceiving the b approich the house, secreted himself in some rushes that were convenient t the house, which enabled him to ascertain sell identify the oddrn•lers. There are two person. apprehended, and fully d by the father awl ntuthrr oldie deceased as being: prieeipally concerned in this outrage. 7 .-i(Pubfin Patriot.) Mr. Barchy, of Ury, commenced ,arrest on irednesdaY. the 3il inst., by cutting do 4 n fine field a tiesorgian oats —a new port. Imported by him this season into this coon. try; no other oats in that neizhbourhood will be reaped fur at least three weeks to room Mr. Barrlar's crop of Georgian oats is tincominonly fine, both in quantity of straw, and quality of grain. The seed wei ghed . IS stone per Aber. deenshire boll.—(.4berdeets Chro n icle.) - - Friday last, four men called at the sign of the Blue Anchor Public Hones, rear Ham Green, on the ro rd to Pill, and after regalius themselves for some time, finding; thst the landlady (.n aged woman) was the only person !resides themselves in the house, One of them went quietly up stairs, and began breaking open drawers, box. s, &c• which he emptiest of what cash and portable articles he could find, while Isis ass° , iates below kept a continual singing to drown the noise above, and divert thttold lady's attention. Having . completed their purpose they slelihes rntely walked off, but the woman soon discovering her lens, gave the alarm, when our Member (H. Bright, El.) woo resides close by. and his servants, commenced a search, and took two of the culprits who had secreted themselves in a ditch : the other two finding themselves hard pushed, took to the water behind Chapel Pill; hers Ur. FPO' 4 and his servants joined the pursuit, and giving alarm to Mr Wellington, at the Powder house, on the oppo.its (Shirehampton) side, the swimmers. or rather waders, bad bat little chance of escape, as Mr: W. ran into the water and dragged one on shore; the other landed higher up, and was hnally secured by air. W.'s son. --Thep proved to - he desperate characters, sad were all committed ,to Behest/a , (hal, to take their trial for robbery.—( arisid sAlerarry.) HA Plier the t f,&s t POD 101 l 003 Will A Ira tre *he, Est lent ~- y F. , Li. ~ ~ , ge dart only wool E. 34 pert flom bbd and I the 69 . girl toles at prl non the s side Whjlt Wou I%st, on No it urn! the tn the el ►ydrr I *Tel t this , elle4P4