The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-17 00:00:00

,asQ. . _ .. ...... . -• Yesterday tee tne tt00.,'...--se . - .----. et the late John Ren mie, Req. the celebrated civil it ngineer, were conveyed to their place of interment is St. Paul's Cathedral. — The funeral was understood to be, by the wish of Lis friends, in the nature of a ' . one, and the j ets,. ar rangements were made acco gly :tat the talents and AIM, which baciebisinedirroi Mr. Rennie the estisna. tion of his coantrif ,while living, caused an immense concourse of respectable persons to follow his body to the grave. At an early hour ID the morning carriages commenced driving into Stamford-street, and setting down the Gentlemen who were to form part of the im mediate promotion, at the house of the deceased. At twelve o'clock the mournful cavalcade sea out in the following order : Beadles of Christ Church Parish in their Liveries, with their Staves of Office w,rapped in Crape, Plume of Feathers. Mutes. Hearse drawn by six h orses, containing the Body in a Coffin covered with black velvet, ind richly ornamen • ed withlrilt nails. Sixteen Mooning Coaches and Four, containing the Familyood Friends of the Deceased, distinguished Official Persons, Scientific Characters, and the Gentle men in Mr. Rennie's Department. Workmen on foot, clothed in decent Mourning, closed by Twenty Private Carriages. It was expected th..t the cavalcade would have passed over Waterloo-bridge, that great and splendid monu ment of Mr. Rennie's powers, but such a route. as it Would give somewhat of a triumphal cl•aracter, even to the scene' y of death, by the grandeur of the association, did not accord with the intention of conducting the i fOneral on a private plan. The procession moved there- tare slowly along Blackfriars'-road, over Blackfriars'- toidge, through Bridge-street, up Ludgate-hill and l'Adgate.street, to the principal entrance to the Cathe dral. At the moment of the arrival of the hearse at the gate, the crowd was so dense that much confusion en siled before tiospesfaire could be cleared for the arltnis :Hos of the orkgein that quiet and solemn manner tiftieb • titioines a funeral procession. The funeral, as it Arioac ed the Cathedral, was a highly impressive spectacle. But the morning or evening would have been more in unison with its solemnity, than the broad gl ire of day, with its noisy streets and bustling circum- SNIIPM 1t is to be regretted too that officers were not stationed in sufficient number, or were not sufficiently on the alert to prevent the disorder occasioned by the ruler portion of the crowd attempting to breakthrough ti.e line of the funeral and force their way in a tumul tuous manner, regardless of place or propriety. At this moment the crush was tremendous, and the situa tion of many respectable females, who screamed, in the effort to extricate themselves, was very . alarming. This confusion was much increased by the ruffians who infest every public place at present, with a view of de predation ; one of whom bad the audacity to tear a hat-band from the hat of one of the gentlemen of the procession. The gates were at length closed with great ill:Unite, and we understood that nu serious accident occurred. The body was met at the entrance by the Rev. Mr. Hayes, of the Cathedral, and the Rev. Mr. ,i,!apleton, of Christ Church, in their canonicals. Mr. Ilayes read the first part of the burial service over the cello, near the Communion Table; after which it was conveyed, the relatives and mourner following, along the great aisle. and through the craw , ' which formed on each side, to the southern crypt. There the coffin o as deposited in a grave not more than three feet deep and lined with masonry. The concluding part of the foleral service was then read by Mr. Mapleton, and that sublime and affecting portion of the Liturgy was rendered still more interesting by the circumstances which aided the Rev. Gentleman's impressive delivery. It was the place of the illustrious dead—of the men e Lose works contributed to the greatness of the nation, or advance'', the civilization of their age, and which cow received another inmate worthy of mixing with their ashes, as he is joined to their immortality. This grace is or the South side of the building, near the btontunent of Lord Collingwood. On one side of the vault, in which Mr. Rennie's remains are deposited, lie those of Sir Christopher Wren ; who, while he erected a temple to the living God. raised the mauso leum of his own genius. Oa the other side, the inscription points out Mt. Milne, the architect of Blackfriars Bridge. Opposite are entombed the great painters, Barry, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and %Vest.— The inscription on the coffin of Mr. Rennie was simply as fellows : JOHN RENNIE, ESQ. Died 4th Oct. 1921. In the 61st year of his age. A marble flab was placed over the opening, on which we presume another inscription will be en graved. The following gentlemen were among ,those who attended in mourning coach es, and followed the body into the crypt :—Mr. C. Rennie, the eldest son. as chief mourner, with the three other sons of the de ceased ; Sir Humphrey Davey ; Sir Ueorge Cockburn ; Sir Thomas Laurence; Sir James Shaw ; Sir Ryan' Martin ; Sir R. Seppings ; Sir J. Uraham ; Sir Jos. Yorke ; Mr. W, Crofter; Mr. Abercrombie ; Mr. Barrow ; Mr. Harrison ; and other official gentlemen ; Mr. Pond, Astronomer Royal ; Mr. 'kande, F.R.S.; Mr. Proughtou ; Mr. li. A. Robiwion, Chairman , of, the East India Campany ; Mr. Hamilton, Under ;Se cretary of State; Mr. Chantrey ; Mr. Smirke, and sy yeral Royal Academicians; Mr. Steuart ; Mr. Stew art ; Mr. (files ; Messrs. Bolton and Watt ; and other distinguished engineers; also the gentlemen in Mr. Rennie's department, among whom were Mr. Jones ; Mr. Hollingsworth; Mr. Knight ; Mr. Walker; Mr. Townsend ; Mr. Richards ; and Mr. Thomas. Thus has the grave closed over another of those in dividuals whose public and private qualities combine to make . them dear to their cotemporaries and memo rable with posterity. A Court of Inquiry is now sitting on board the William and 31ary yacht. in King's•town harbour, fur the purpose of ascertaining all the circumstances of the unfortunate mistake of the Redwing brig of war having fired into the Harriet schooner. A Meeting of the Gaol Committee for Westminster took place yesterday. to consider the propriety of erecting a new prison in the place of the Tothill-fields Bridewell. This prison. which was originally intended for $0 pr i sms. bas sow upwards of 200 within its itteUs. Me amity gaols, we regret to state. are in the "me onssation, there being 300 prisoners in New toss. • OIL • THE STATESNI, . Tilt %I.%'G. (FROM Tin th:10111MICHIC NACURICnTCN.) HANOTICII, OCT. f1....1111 1 most ardent expectations of faithful subject* are realised; their most ardent wiebee are fulfilled. The King, notwithstanding the lateness of the season, leas disregarded the great distance, to come to his children, add since yesterday afternoon,. at five o'clock, the Hanoverians possess their beloved Sove reign. • - From an early hour in the morning, thousands of per sons in carriages, on horseback, and on foot, hastened out to meet oar reveres! Sovereign, and the •road was . thronged for Miles with countless multitudes. A signal gun announced to the eagerly. expecting inhabitants of ' the city and neighbourhood, the approach' of the Mo narch ; their expectations werrfarther heightened when a Royal Salute showed that ;he moment was at hand; the loudest acclamations resounded is soon as the Royal. carriage came in sight. His *jesty had let down the windows, and sainted in the most gracious manner, the numerous and rejoicing multitude, who were particu larly thronged in the vicinity of jho Palace; at Herren hausen. • His Majesty was received by his Royal ltrothers, the Princes of Brunswick. the Ministers, the Chief Officers. of, the Royal Household, and the Officers of the Court then on duty. The band of the Yagers of the Guard played " God save the King," and i the Royal Standard was hoisted on the Palace. At flak same moment, the court-yard of the Palace was Whelp) , an innumerable as semblage, who broke out into the most enthusastic traneports when his Majesty shotied himself at the win dow. His Majesty, sensible of the wishes of the expect ing crowd, came into the balcony between his Bova! Sisters-in-law, and bowing repeatedly, most gracefully sainted the delighted tneltitusle, who kept up an uninter-; rupted huriah ! His Majesty had the goodness to in dulge his affectionate people with the sight of him f o r at least ten minutes, and, after he had repeatedly ac knowledged the loud testimonies of the loyalty of the Hanoverians, withdrew to his apartments. As the Court-yard still continued to fill with new crowds, eager to behold their Sovereign, his Majesty had the condescension again to spew himself twice in the balcony, and was again saluted with the most enemtivo- 1 I • Cal expressions or joy and gratitude. The B th of Oc -1 tober has been a festival; it gave the inhabitants of this capital their beloved Sovereign for the second time. His Majesty embarked at Ratingate on the 24th Sep tember, and has therefore been exactly a fortnight on the journey. Hating landed at Calais, and passed through Lille, Brussels, Aix-la-Chapelle, Dusseldorf, and Minden, where he arrived on the sth, his Ma jesty entered his German dominions by way of Ulan dorf, and arrived at Osnaburg at half-past five in the evening. At St. John's Gate the citizens took the horses from the carriage, and drew Isis Majesty (a Ito eraciously saluted the crowds on all sides) slowly to the Matte. Ilis Majesty was received at the Palace gate Ihe Minister of State, Count Hardenberg ; he Count manseege, Master of the Horse; and by Count' Wangenheim. Master of the Household ; the Cham berlain on duty, Von Bar, &e. An innumerable crowd accompanied -his Majesty front the frontiers, and expressed, by the loudest re joicings, their delight at possessing the King among them'. In the entrance ball of the Palace your dies, dresse d . in white, sun g a poem composed fui the occasion, which was presented to the King (printed on satin) by Miss Schilgen. In the evening, while the King was at table, the citizens came under the windows with a band of music and torches. His Ma jesty opened the window, thanked them in the most gracious manner, and drank a glass of wine to the health of his faithful subjects. On the 7th, in the morning, his Majesty was pleased to admit the Officers of the Palace, and the Autho rities, to an audience, and to review the Bth Regiment of Infantry, which is garrisoned at Osnaburgh. At eleven. a. m. his Majesty, accompanied by the blaster of all those of his subjects who had first bad the pleas sure of seeing their Sovereign, continued his journey to N iceberg, where he arrived at seven in the even ing, and passed the night in the Court-house, which has been prepared for his reception. His blaksty, was then met by his Royal Brothers the Dukes of Cuutberland and Cambridge, with whom he dined. The Royal Dukes left \iceberg and returned to this city in the night. His Majesty set out from \iceberg at half-past 11, and arrived at the time above-men tioned at the Palace of Herrenhansen. On the 6th at noon, the Marquess of Londonderry and General Bloomfield arrived here. and proceeded to the apartments prepared for them. - la the evening his Imperial Highness the Archdale Ferdinand, of Austria, arrived here. . Within these few days there have arrived Itere;-- The Count Von Spiegel, Au. Oen Ambessedori ‘ beqn Von Just, the Saxon Ambassador, the Prussian Gen.- , Count Tanensien; M. V. Salisch, Muter of tbe. Hparar hold to the Duke of Saxe-Gotha ; the Deputies et tfie Hanseatic Cities from Hasebargh ; the Stftedifilli. Ya* Sienen, from Bremen ; the Burgo-Master Mr. Vo* (ironing ; and from Lubrek, the Syndic Ble.Geischow; the Bishop of Went. &c. We expect his Royal nighties' the Grand Duke of slecklenburgh Strelits, and his Highness Prince Otts-; tavus of Mecklenburgh Sclfwerin. The King of Ileal mark has appointed Count Hardenberg Beventlow.' and the King of Sweden, General Bioerasterna, to come hither to compliment his Majesty. 'fu-morrow (Wednesday) his Majesty will Mike Ms solemn public entry on horseback, into this city. The procession, which will be very splendid. le to be so arranged. as to leave Herrenhausen 'abase eleven o'clock. At the Michaelmas Head Court of Renfrewshire, on 'l'aesday se'nnight, some discussion teak place upon the Corn Laws. In conset i nenee of whieh a 4tequi sition was presented to the Convener, J. Maim('ll, Esq. M.P. to call a meeting of the tAmisty, which has accorlingly been appointed fur the 49th inst., to take the state of the Cura Laws into cenaideration.— As among the Freeholders there are many listelligest commercial, as weil as agricultural get:theta, all the questions on the subject are likely to ensue under a careful review. • A i 1 . 1 • 4i!err"' • PRIM! OF ,N. IILS TH Seek Store *IB 8 I Ca per Cest -C .Redo7l S I rtop n Si pe per r Cent 6'74 i *per Celli& NM per CLINTary 1101 11 3 per Cent. Legg Ann 19 7-161 Jeep were Irinh 6 per Cent. DAY *1 ONir O'CLOCK. Indio Moak 9119 Diet*labniil 7I& 725. po South As a Steak South Sea Old Awe. BS etlietd. WOOL fol. 41 . P. ts. es. 6s. pm. ---/—Small 7.. os. pm. India for ditto Cea. for Met 7mt Lott. Tickets Ulan WAXXII AZ.L*Naosi-snioas To-noanow. Mprning 36 min. after 7.—Evening 9 mina after& Clot Aitatt Oman. " SYt •RITIIC STATZSMAII" IS INFORPOILATIED WITS " STAILTISILIM" „LONDON? WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOiltit 17, 1821. ST JCK EXQHANti E, TWELVE O'CLOCK. It appears the Account went off well yesterday, and we do nut hear of any defaulters having been de clared. The Funds are rather heavy this morning, and the price is not quite so good as yesterday.---Cun sols 782. 1 I We have received this morning New York papers to the I Sth of September, from which we extract the fol lowing : ( * PROM THE GAZETTE OF TUE I 7TU OP SEPTEMBER.] The ship Martha, Sketehley, 31 days from Liver. pool, is arrived. Passengers Monsieur Roux de La boric, bearer of despatches fro n France, supposed to contain the long desired treaty of commerce with the United States. Extract of a letter from St. .lago, Chili, May 28 : Sir T. Hardy is at high variance ith the Chilian Go vernment, in consequence of one of the marine com manders having, off Callao, pressed many British seamen oat of merchantmen ; and also on account of the declared bluckade by Lord Cuchrane's squadron of the whole coast of Peru. When Sir Thomas was informed of the act, he immediately left Valparaiso , and went in search of Lord Cochrane's squadron, which bad left Callao before lie reached there, for some unknown destination. It is believed Sir Thomas will n:)t suffer the blockade to continue any longer, even of Lima and that he will convey British met , chantmen to and from that port, in which event it is expected that Captain Ridgeley, of the Constellation, will also give protection to our merchantmen. Many think that an Independent Government will be formed at Lima, free from Spain and Chili. A letter from the Health Office of Staten Island, dated Feb. 11, states, that from the 7th to the 14th there had been vane eases of malignant fever. CUBA.-MEXICO.-1.13tA. [MOM THE BALTIMORE GAZETTE, SEPT. 13.] By the schooner John, which arrived in this port yesterday, twelve days from Havannah, we have a va .riety of intelligence of interest, if not of decided im portance. In consequence of the progress of the In dependent cause in South America and in Mexico, the people of Cuba begin to speak of, and to speculate re .specting their future destiny ; some talk of indepen. .dente, but more seem to think that Cuba must fall into the hands of the British. It is certain, at ail events, that the ties between Cuba and the Mother Country are greatly loosened. Before the John sailed, accounts had been received from Vera Crux, stating that the 1::w Vice Roy, O'Donagn, was so little pleased with his reception, and with the state of things there, that after issuing a Proclamation, which formed a subject of much merriment, he ha , l taken his departure ; and his arrival at Havant:s*6 was looked for daily. The comumnietstion between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico had been cat off for a considerable time. The vessel of war that communicated this intelligence at Havannah, also brought a report of the fall of Lima. which we think more than probable. [PROM THE NORFOLK P l ll o llt, SRPT. I I.] HEALTH OF OUR CITIES. Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, according to accounts, have enjoyed an unusual degree of health. We believe nut a solitary ease of malignant fever has been reported in either of these cities. In Baltimore, cases of malignant fever continue to be reported. On the sth inst., 4 deaths occurred in Norfolk; on the 6th inst. there were 4 deaths. Since the storm it has diminished. Havanna!' papers up to the 2J inst. con tinue to speak of the city as enjoying a degree of health unexampled at this season. New Orleans, at the date of the last accounts, continued entirely free. GREAT STORM OF RAIN AND WIND. PHILADELPIIIA, Sarr.4.—After a succession of genial showers on Sunday evening and yesterday morning, a storm of rain commenced about I o'clock p. m. yesterday, accompanied with a high wind, which increased almost into a tornado during the afternoon. The wind was generally from North to North-East during its greatest fury, but varied occasionally to almost every point of the compass. Great havoc has been made on the trees in every direction we have heard from. Those in our public squares have mostly been stripped of their limbs, and many in different parts of the streets, have been laid prostrate. At the Navy Yard, in South wark, out of ltbesatiful poplars; which at once afford ed shade and were an ornament to the Parade Ground, toe were literally torg up by the roots.—Much oilier di: maga was dose in that neighbourhood, being greatly 'spooled to the violake of the jab, during its rage from thkti r B. and N. W. Wnlave as yet board of no particular disaster on the Kirin% although there is sufficient reason to apprehend disagreeable tidings. Several small craft broke from their fasts but no carious -injury has been Numbest; ,asi %t Is ommolatory to find, *it is this' uproar Odra okinashr so lives havilsen lost. • We andermand that tbs• roof of .die Bsidgq Midge upper ferry, commonly .%anws bp*, asigisaies of a r • _ I . The on the Alli sa en 7.1 i ... Ns c hr e n o s f 's th f e er ti ry in , d w s4 a; and e l P stab t i l e Y el e sed ' ,in the rids I sis: 11,111111111111111111.11 a; bed ' 3 • ' a - . ‘ e, ss o Ssa l ei n ir t uo e 3 l : : kri s : e l: a t af t rt e o r t l ed : i pt n hae f m r a, surrounding re e e o n u t ssnu.ddidne suddenly l ye otnon at i : l4l:e there is Imo crops lea g t ; but the works experienced no injury. - - tette the tel is 'Saved. 1 oilliks of a must uswlemaet.pelme. Ti o. ' assist tertainly have yielded to the forma - il' •st ; and the Hein.. buck•wiedie. gin m .' - whits koye. 11 r i ia r nte l a i x v u rP r 7 a u s if : ts / 4 b w u ea rt erds h : e ne n its s a: ; 'n) T illin h s e tuvt9iiiil' e lt tl ei loeu bei re li t: iid a d lW' t esl3l 7 Y e tf e bbrs ti s i alire: s e t il : w ;* plant, at the Asylum, was biotin'down. % e a ge was done to the Culvert w or k s , I. %t au r ag!' . 8 f4;l;* sth street. The thermometer during the leap s ernltivators i about 72. Several chimnies were blown a ara cretateresiii I resent parts of the city. The owl) east dr at partlealarll of Christ-church was blown down, and is itsl i si Web' A mtd the railing. on the roof.—lt is saii &mu m ' le shook considerably. . very ood, 0 torrent of rain during the whole af ternoon seat : tytbe farm so and unintermitted : and it is compet e d, the landholder rerage body of water that descended coils' kei t readers mu !tan 3 in. 92-100.—The storm was accompani e d labourer,'' i thunder or lightning. Improve it I feel anxious to hear from the upper parts of tide ay ; and will thank our correspondent s f ot ear prissier* sy incica-ions relative to the course and e r ects ,/ beartburali almost unprecedented storin.—(Gegett e .) ~,,u;lt d ay Ise le Paris papers continue to inform os o f th e p a ., t d h . eila nt lig ro in : of the elections which are proceeding lallsrastess. be no ewer s been asserted that the returns on the wisile,#o, only oblige your of the Liberals, and that the reetenalle a # tro stlseir oi lost distinguished Royalist Deputies Instab l e & tythiss, or 1 ;ist about, without great difficulty. The meth farmer, the some of the very Royalists themselves, with Ws, 60 OWO I :are the Government, are disposed to caltivre Ile oppressive (intent of certain of the Liberals, and to fawn ances in I elections; but the Ultras allege that the Rapt. large Mal eputies of any eminence, found mach diffireity si shilling i ing returned. It is their boast that almost albite to receive inent characters which had been kept baeltil ' pacions ty Atka de Cate, are now restored to the Chao* stand wel his does not appear consistent with the prune Karnes, di of things in France. By the llfoiketer we lean. through w Baron Pasquier, the Minister for Foreign Af• , to manage , has been created a Peer ; and by private acce s u re informed that a partial change of Millie bidder, at setnally taken place, in consequence of the miss fob. The on of the new returns of Deputies. Barest 1* tells him I r and his party have, it was rumoured, gait* chip wool a difference of opinion with the more liberal ill on in per, of the Ministry ; and both the Duke de Cal. Me in dit se Talleyrand were spoken of as likely to mon, Relates, s age of the latter. were there no other objetise 4 their tap Id reader the Amour doubtful. leis stated, lop tenantry i , il a the Gazette de France, that on IVediel, present t ing, Prince Talleyrand had an audience of fe g:ck, pros r for an hour.—These journals costintietemate j bilsde tiff ike rumours relative to Turkey onsi kumal.,"in i were rote stoma of indecision in the measures a etheikepere gftternl j ,ander are probably the only grounds for these tee - snore peat i. There is an evident struggle between his pee grievance one of moderation, and his schemes of append*. system. t. The principle on which he is alleged to jest'., protested :loins to protect the Greeks is *Grimm. " initria." i ders on tl Lys, '• with his consent, was allowed, eseladvilif brought 1 pacification of Italy—then, why should astskip $ e itsd ens wed that of Greece." The German joaraah a , . . b ott i i iii r that private individuals on the Continent take st. Virs: ly interest in the fate of that once M e adder r' strv, and one of the French papers reprowl •r a, at, British nation with looking on its 'MOO • /riled in • system • s indifference. It alleges that Men* .. a people striving for their liberties , and serge{ . e t t e is i t it ed s :: er the atrocities of their tyrants, is stilled anii iit. y selfish policy and mercantile calculation . J I M Witli* A Irrences. however, prove •that there are all' 41,1 • 9 reira,eil viduals in England who are anxious to Oa* has Inge peva' nselves from such an imputation, and that a sei: i p c t e i d o , n ; i n n d be is h i al ik f el o y f : le uo t u o s p u n io b d li e c I h n o w m h a i n c i t l t ot l y h ß , Per o l oG y e s a a reePe d i h r u k. u s s in to Th a u n h n i e t o y a ti ac ess i Pt s ualPeak imer i ::ells hill ''' country lL . 4ll . the continent, among the proteges of the usis • last eke • partieseb lance. The King of Serdinia has thought ries , exalted listinguiels his return to his dominions by the kw .. pansie s in amnesty to such of hisomple as had premed # *f Moo streets • ddltiej IWea4 llll l iwssniuesbahjtyeca"nts.haelnadSne*gadnoomatliyin°anetexsocfl'ulladgiesesnGefrrlavole"entitinosehnerisosit; elegy ... • bar Midi litiF re t e iit 4 slo l i s f ec a h ec c u las se s e r a s n e d i ni nti c v h ide fo a r is Ro as y w a e l were tilde Ss i m' A ,B4 li • it' II :env ! ! ! —oar— asap*" to ..1 . deslifills i'mhaenpyo.lißtinesslsisai,tuailtdienTourf i Fe l q y ttc be e, co S nle pa s ses • a odur frair si ii i *saw soot iiii ions inquiry in this country, :1:4 at a secondary coasiderstion t a e l th i e e n o t ic: y e: h .: a le: e s d of oes the of t t r he ue uhinsittoordystoaftesgag"ttbil.nattwieefprorsipsll; •:' 1 11l e i ni I, vvir leito t b h : c . o .o l : s fr of ilo th w e .t h a i bvi reli re ng rs pr h i e n re ts , th:::: eh ria j o sir 4.0 PI • 'I e the country in a elate o f cm wss• lb.' , WllaCti tiThittisi era industriously exaggerate the m (Weal ost trlski 19 . ! • rising of a county, and immediately dosennee7 saa ksa t rice as out of the King's peace; they Never , fatten •ti spiels the cause of this inenhordiaasiee, gig _ ll 118610 t scribe a care, they only want the elk" Mos' ...f 77 1 1 1 4 . P° ll ad for punishment. They avant to keep the ree . r alsPosißs l i state of slants, that they may p ro fi t by ki.ollo7i It Ifille es. They never recommend the midfield 19 fir the firder ti) p what h o es y s e i rt id y, ty a t e lt d e farerr is a pe se ro t c of uti l o o n cisie o w ee b i t tit pa ri :_ al ders will observe a trite farmer is a I llaa w ,.. i To it sew tythee of a parlous, at so mach a year . Pe is*. it a y, he goes through and raises all tbersser.,“ A y lliololopa Ish, and if the farmers do sot agre e to pay h its' b r 1 valisatioi, ba won't allow the cora it k eiteilim • f Shi rbh vio trace wa absol The ' fight feat, fields tempest dots in same fat of their Alot pl damage above ' stood in 41iffr ney shattered steeple• The intense the area less t h e by no: W• country CORM thilg ali gress It as in favor the 111( brocighl that sw to set I attach; their ist Depui of bei - . promine, the Dal bat thi state of that fairs, we are has acts, plexion (pier from a lion of Prince The age would sear, eveaii ICiag wailiL symptoms Alexander ports. fessioni meal his elali he say the peci; allow skew t lively cone( the 111 with for a under as by individi enslave] scriptioi menced, made epic! to di of an to wi '• am' ing all sac it it sigma The Germs% r anzioul is but who count credit wore pose i papers to a district tsespiala P ai re oud wrV in a 'tunes. tythes o• poverty. readers will the tytbes July, parish. 01,4