The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-25 00:00:00

lIIPIMINIMP HOUSE OF COMMONS, Momoat, Jct., t 4. —.....-- ... T!.e Alien Bill, the Lottery Bill, the Scottish Dia ti—..ry Bill, the Insolvent I/ebturs (Ireland) Hill, and ti... Capital Corumntation of Punishment Bill, o re brought up from the Lords. Lord CAI fLENISAIIIH gave notice, that he should move to-morrow, that the Hunse on its rising adjourn tit Monday, 21st August. LIBEL ON THR QUEEN. Air. WITS masaa. rose to call the atttention of the ISt use to a paragraph of a must atrocious description, 'sich appeared ill a paper, called "Flyades Wester* Lrrrtimary." He would read the passage to which be alluded, to the liouse:—" Shall a woman who is as notoriously devoted to Bacchus as to Venus—shall sa.sti a woman as would, if found et our pavement, be committed t.. BriJewell and whipped, be held ap In t'o- light of suffering innocence ?" lie was sure the Moose would agree with him, that the publication of su, h a paragraph as this was a gross attempt to per public justice. It was impossible that this House should not he accps:sinted with the contents of the Bill ti! Pains and Penalties which had been introduced in another place, and of the measure of punishment n his+ was to he indicted, if the charges against her Dl sjesty were proved. It was true indeed that the Hi!! now pending was not in strictness a judicial pro c eding it was, however, an act of the Legislature. •t• which a judicial inquiry was to be the basis, and as it might possibly Mlle before that 110111 e, the Ii use oils, with respect to the trial, to all intents and p'srposes plated in the situation of a Court of Low. 'That the question of guilt should be anticipated its ass quarter before trial, was a gross violation of pub -1;:• justice. If such a paragraph AS this had appear s' I pending' the trial of the lowest and moat subordinate c..imistal offence, it would have been punished as a gross attempt to pe.vert public justice; touch more therefore was the High Court of Parliament bound to e,erciar its judicial functions upon this occatiou, and 1 , it to permit so flagrant a violation of justice to pass u•snisticed. He should loring this subject before the Mouse to-morrow, and confine himself at present to giving notice, that he should move to-morrow, that his Majesty's Attorney be directed to prosecute the proprietor of a paper, untitled •• Flyadere Ireatera h.., t' *t Mr. '1 LE * NE y sol t restesl that the paper in question might now he laid upon the Table. Wt.TIIK• 1:14. said that the paper was not at pre s•-• in his possession. Lraitssruvos observed, that a copy of the paper mi g ht he procured between this time aud to-morrow. 31r. E..l'. °vitt no veil fur a new Writ fur the 80-ongh of Ileytesbury, in the room of C. italic A'Ctinrt, who hail tote, tea the Chiltern Hundreds. IRISH ELECTION HILL. !Urn tae ptestion that the !louse resolve itself into a tuna/sit:re upon this Rill. Cutcnt.stLa said he hoped the Right Meow-- 161 c lientleinau would n u t press this enea,nre, and gar; notice that he should inure fur a Cou iiii ittee to talc.. so much of the Excise Laws into consideration sr. regarded Ireland. Mr. C. lirri nassoyi objected to the whole system intended to be introduced by the Hight Honourable I.;•otlettisn. If this attempt to interfere with the of the Irish distillers were not resisted, the Hight Honourable Genttensor might proceed in the syne in inner to interfere with other trades and ma reafactures of Ireland. He deprecated the Bill as t••nding not only to injure the trade of the distiller, !• to violate the Art of Union. Aft.r a few words frusu the Cssossegt.Loa of the Es-I:rut:go and Lord CVIIILEMIEI6I4, the Bill was co^• - nitted, and the report ordered to be received. ['post the Report bring brought up, 31r. Cut. nocrco begged to kuow at what period t!::. Right Honourable 4h•ntkmau proposed to move t!,.st this Bill he read a thirst time ? CHANCIELLUIII of the Rocmcsmuca said that be h•a.l no wish to press the measure, till Gets!blur* who r•••rr interested in it were prepared to discuss its me rit+, and he proposed therefore, that the Report should be taken into further consideration this day q,ne months. ' The further consideration of the Report was post poned accordingly. The Small Stills' Bill and the Licensed Stills' Rill mvt-re then respectively committed, reported, and or ii-red to he taker int., further consideration this day three months. •i•he Lords' Amendments to the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, and time Irish Court of Chancery Rills. were Drought up and ordered to be taken into russidera tiJ2l. Lord D , •sreorrom presented a Petition from the Freemen and Freeholders of Dublin, complaining of the interference and illegal violence of the Horse Po lice In the Elertton of a Washer to servo is Portia- nient for that City. The Petition stated, that al though no Isaiah bad taken place, the military rharg eit the people with their drawn swords ; that some per.ons were severely wounded; and that Mr. Wit limns, who had addressed the Electors fur Mr. ti rat tan. was, by order of the 3lagistratea, attacked by the horse Police and conveyed to Newgate, though no charge was made against him. It declared that the military were employed by the Magistrates with au other view than to assist Master Ellis in his Eke thin, awl impede those who cause to vote for Mr. 1::-ittan, and concluded by praying the House to sub stitute such inquiries as it might deem fit, into a pr.. reeding which was ealeulated,.not merely to insult the feelings, but entirely to subvert the rights of the Vectors. Mr, Anancnomnts doubted whether this Petition ',tight not to be considered as an Election Petition. I It alleged an interference on the part of the Alegi,- trAtes with a el.. of favouring the Election of a par ticular Candidate. sad it would be for the Hoime to ronsiJer whether such an allegation did got necessa rily render it au Election Petition, ur whether it was merely such a general complaint if grievances as it v4ll competent foe aiu p etitioner to present to the House. Sir 0. HILL said. that the outrages complained of. If true, were certainly pest dilsgracaral to the metro polis of Ireland, Rail he btel psi doubt that if they had bees brought before the proper authorities, they world have met with the readiest attention sad the speediest THE STATESMAN. 'redress. It sl.olthl he recollected, bow ever. that a comp . mint of a breach of privilege made by a Bight lionourabl..ll Iranct (Sir J. Newport), founded upon an es-parts statement in The IA Feraimg Pee, had since been aseertaineil to be wholly unfounded. aceliaat• of the heti e preferred by the Peti tioners ought nut to Im turertaitseal by the House, nor was this House a fit tribunal to be troubled with such matters, unless an appeal had been made without ef fect to the competent authorities. He wluld detain the !louse no I..eiKer, than to express his regret at the party feeling which now unhappily pervaded in Ire land. Mr eALCRAFT said, he believed the party spirit of which the Honintrah:e Baronet complaimol, was to be found principally among a class of persons with wl no man was more intimately counecteil than the Hononrable Baronet hinivelf. He alluded to the Orange Faction. The Honourable Baronet had com plained, ton, that no application had been made to the Irish 6merntismit ; but was be sore the Irish 6o vernment had themselves taken no part in thvie trati %actions ? Were not the police the permits who had taken the most active part during the whole period of the late election ? There things would conic to light, when the merits of that election came before a Com mittee. Sir O. Htu, in explanation, said, that hr was nu Orangeman, nor had he any connexion with the party which the Hower:dile lientlrniati hie designated as the 4Jranre Faction. 14. Mr. CALCRAFT said he Ira% boundeto receive the correction of the Honourable Hacouie, thoncb he bad certainly entertained a strong impression to the contrary. _ _ Mr. iltrawst, thonffht the employment of the mill tary daring an election was so unconstitutional a pro ceetliiii, that the House outtht not to delay the consi deration of the Petition. Sir IL Iltt.t. said he understood no military had been employed and the Iforse Police were intro duced only with a view i f presenting the peare. Air. Ti I:11NET said this WWI certainly a tinetios of rousiderabh• importance, if it involved the privileges of the House, and he hoped the Petition would be taken into consideration on some future occasion. The C.. xrit.t.on nt• the Farnagcrtt stinfe%te'l (we twliese) tin. Peti►ion in question n►iKht I►e eon sidereil as an Klw•tioo Petition, and referred to a Com mittee. „Mr. Tiraxev said he should rcasli!y have acquiesred the course sures:ol4l by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, loot there teas this ook,ection t a it, that the Art of Parliament required Election Petitions to be presented within I-1 slays after the r. turn. Mr. V. Ft :corn %to said it was impossible to take the course reecomnetoled by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. hot the Petition oneht certainly t.o he taken into consideration at as early a period as possible. The Petition w:ss ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. 11r. Aislermate WHOP said, he held in his hand a Petition signed by an indisitlnal monied tiro. Ed monds, in behalf of the inhabitants of itirmintelsam. Ile was aware, that Rooter these eirennistances. the forms of the thaw would not permit him to prevent a as the Petiti of the inhabitants of Hirminclians. It complained of a peat variety of grievances, and he was not aware that it contained any objectionable mat ter. He had, however, haul no opportunity of reading' it, and he wished the whole of the Petition to be read. that the House might have am opportunity of jndging for itself. Upon theangrestion of the Chineellor of the E. chequer, Mr. Altlcruiati Wood consented to withdraw the Petition till to-morrow, observing, that he should rot have bronght it forward, if he had supposed the Mouse would %it to-u►orrow INSOLVENT DElllOlOl' BILL—The Arran xtv-tizsgssi. having moved that the !loose should agree to the amendments made by the House of Lords in the Insolvent Debtors Bill. Mr. AMERCoII/MOIR wished to know 'startle what was the nature of those amendments. It might he that they entirely changed the character of the bill, and that it consequently would expedient to thron the hill out altogether, with a view of introducing another in the next Session of Parliament. The ArTlSltNitv-tiannts4 acknowledged that he hall not bad leisure to study the amendment *hick had been made in this hill by the House of Lords, : sufficiently to explain their precise character. Ile understood, however, that they by no means tended , to change the principle of the measure. Mr. COURTILN.If and Mr. Wnorrstmer both stated that the amendments chicly badlia view the machinery of the bill, atwi represented the retreats injury which would result is a large class of individuals, if the bill were not to pass into a law. Mr. CALCRAIT maintained the expediency of ascer taining the exact tendency of the amendments. Mr. CALVERT suggested to the tonbeetiiiir sod trned Attornertieneral, whether it mightsot be advisable to delay his motion until to-morrow, in order that he (the Attorney-Orneral) might have an oppor tunity of examining the amendments, with a view of explaining them to the Home. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that as two honourable and learned gentlemen had stated that the amendments did not affect the principle of the measure, he did not see any cause for delay. The amendments were then arises! to. H 01,110,1 presented two petitions felon the meta, chants, fee. of Wigan, in laneashire, praying for die, Femoral of the restrictions on Foreign trade. Ottlereili to be printed. AMES:IRO TAXES.—Sir W. Dn Causettsur, ad verting to the Petitions on the Table, complaining of the composition of the Assessed Tastes, wished to ask the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, if 'it was his inteation, either in the present, or in the nett - Sem sion of Parliament, to 11110111 the refersneeliiillllllll Petitions to the consideration of a Cont - tones • The CIIIANCELLOM of the Keen swims (as easinblimis stood the Right Homoorobk Oentieusas% allailltdl 't. give any pledge on the asitjoet. vi ADJOURNMENT OP TIIK 11017111.44411 r W: Us Coutirsoom obeerved. that it was veer desirable tat many Honourable illembets who had tontines' of Ina puritans* in the eousstey, to know in what way t could mom ativantageuerly frame their netsYgsttat ntL• Ile regressed therefor!, to knew la the Itlght Gentleman opposite, if he could make any eosimuni- 1 cation to the House of the probable time at which an adjournmenl of any length might be expected to take place ? 1 he ettaxcet.Lon of the Excitzuvra referred th..l Hon.nirable Ilantnet to his Nuble Culleagne's 0h:41.J rations en thia subject a week ago. His Noble Friend had then remarked, that when the House wet again un the 21st Auggst, they would be able to abeer-. Wu by the proceedings in the other flonge of Parlia ment, what cour‘e it would be most expedient for thew to pursue.—Adjourned. DET.IILS FROM NAPLES. (PROM Tifit 110141TRI:R.) [Extract front a private Letter dated Naples, Jeig 10.] The delay of right days. which the king had assigned in his first Prorlamation of the fisornlng of the 6th, to pro pose and publish the Fundamental Articles of the Consti tution. appeared too long for the impatience of the army. or rather of Sitio. who direct it. Hence the Insurgents of Avellino hastened to send Deputationa. while here even their friends, their aswiciates, formed t'omuslttees. and supported their demands. They wished to hare adopted without delay the. Constitution of the Cortes of 114111. aid to have it signed by the Kis; in 24 hours. Negociations took plate with them on the morning of the 7th. and shout inid-ilay appear ed R Reseript from the KING. addressed to the Duke of CA. LAZULI, in which his Matures - alleged that the state of his health did nut permit him to undergo the fatigue the duties of royalty erected. and named kis Royal Highness his Vicar deocrel In the kingdom of the Two Skillet. with all the rightaattaehed tip what Is milled here the Alyce Sys. •• buou atteronnla there was published a Proclamation from the Ytiure % icar lieaeral, promising the Spanish Con stitution such as it was demanded. lint this did not appear aullicient to the Insurgents. They demanded that the fume should promise it, and sigs it himself. Towards evening there appeared a new Procleinatios, by which the limn con firmed the r00d... of the PRINCR. his son and bound him self upon hi. (idea of a KIM:, to swear to the Constitution I before the Provisional inn?' which was about to be formed till he could swear to it before the (ieneral Parliament law fully assembled. To this Proclamation was sailed a De cree of the PRINCE Vicsa U . which promulgated the establialiment of the l'onatitution. reserving such modi fications as the National Representation might introduce into it. •• The same evening several regiments returned to Naples in sera - good order. All the inhabitants exerted themselves to maintain tranquillity. It was only threatened by the ef fervescence of a crowd of young people, who demanded arms with loud cries. and who in part were satisfied. The lower people took no pert in the different movements ; they showed themselves so passive that one might believe them diaaesisfleil with what had taken place. •• Yesterday the Kith. General Pepe entered Naples with al part of his army, whet is called the t•onstitutional These forces• cornrwsl of troops of the line• of national militia. and armed peasantry. tiled off before the Prince Vicar General, and all his family, who were In the balcony of the Palace. The Ueurral afterward.; amended to offer his homage to the Priem.. who received him very well, and eondoeted him to the king. For three day a his Majesty has not tplitied his apartments. Ile 'uteri, it Is said, from rheumatic pains. '• Since theiith a tri-coloured gag. (red. black and bine.) I has wnverlYrom the guard-house of the Civic Guard. The troops of the line still preserved the red cockade; but the arrival of the Constitutional Army derided the adoption of three colours. Tile Prince hiniselfassumed them yesterday. and caused all the military to wear them. (lentil-al Pepe, has bee, mimed Commander in Chief of the \impolite, Anna. Ile announced that lie would keep that post as long, is t h o public Nilftal exacted it. Prot isiouni Junta anneeneed in the last Predates. tion of the king, was formed yesterday. at least partially.' It was to be eolospoard of 13 persons, and Svelte,. only yet been named. Ti.-.. will present to tileVicar-Qeterala list of val other names. from which he will choose 10 to tvomptete the Junta. There has thus been formed a Committee of Public Merely for the City of Naples. However. no dread troubles, and particularly no daager is app to the Royal Family. '• For some days no vessel has left the Port. which leads to the supposition that there has been a general embargo. '"The Ministry has not remained composed seep as I told you it was on the Oth. The interior has given to Count isrlo, who held his post tinder Mural ; and there has been placed pros igionally at the head of the Finisees. M. Mace &mho. who under Mural was Intendant of the Royal House hold.** ►AOCLALATION o► TIIg KING, Of JeLT G. •• The general wish of the Kingdom of the Two Shines for a Constitutional tioveranteot Mating manifested itself. we consent to this. of our full and rad,e will. and promise to publish the hash In the spare of eight d” N. • Till the pahliration of the l'onstitution the existing laws shall continue to he in vigour. • Hawing thus satisfied the Wolfe wish, we order the troops to relent to OAF corps. and every 11,410d:tat to his ii,ilnary• orrupstion. (Signed) •• FIERI)IN.tND. •• The Secretary of State. Minister. Chaner4lor. (Signed) •• Marquess TOMMASI. d• Naples. July 0. DlcitEE u► tttt3 NOSSINATIfIN or Till SSW rat• XISTRAS. " ritiDINAND. iie. lc.—We have resolved to Decree, ' and do Decree as follow s : ' ".4esT. I. We memo Secretary of Wale, Minister of Foreiri Affairs, the Doke di Campo Chiaro. . "S. We mime tiernelary of Pilate. Misister of Dram and ' inslice. and of F.cclesiastical 'fairs, t h Coital di Caneadell. Don Frandsen Ricelartii. and daring his temporary *bosses 1 the Counsellor of t:honeery. Boron Doe Fernseisee Megibuse, i shall he rlsarged with the Portfolio. 1 ".31. We name Secretary of State, Minister of nuances, the Marquess Don Felice .Inosti. "1. We same Secretors. of State. Minister Chancellor, the Marquees Don Uneeehlets Ferrerl t sad in his ahem,. his functions still be dlesharged by the eldest Stigma s( the /Supreme Council of the Chaucer). " & We rams in plare of the Cosolo-Oriond Nograt, Lient.-tieneral Baron Don Michele Cant cote.. _ "11. TIM the Seeresary of Mate. Minister of ilea loyelor, shall br noosed, the Dais di Campo Chian, shall disabuse its functions. " 7 All the Ministers. Secretary of State. are charged with the eseeutioa of thr present decree. (Sinned) " FERDIN %ND. " The Secretary of Stale. Mlalsier Chaetestioe. (Signed) " Marylyn' TOMMASI." ACT or t ItantoN or TUE XING TO TON DOUR Or CALA. sat A. " Pr* %No, sr. Itc.—My dear sad well beloved 'son, Frusta', Linke of Calabria. "In consequence of indisposition, and the adric• of I my Ministers, being obliged to abstain from all se rious application, I should think 111 ysr I f wanting is my duty, and guilty before Uod, if under these .oist; cumstances I slid not provide fur the noverauseat en, the klogdosu in such a manner that the most ingot * affairs may take their c o u rse , aid that my ladle. rot, May not be injuriou s t o ti ts public cense. itribtlithinnitted front these motives to transfer the bilydPi rumint until the moment when it *kW' 041 to restor e me t o a s t a t e o f h ea l t h bitesissi I i napport it, I % cannot do better than eta ate It to riy very dear sad well-beloved Aube ad ;weft because you are my l eg iti mate seeerseur , as on arenOnt of Hie keowledge I have acaalrmi of year holed and capacity. I woke yea in canseinenre, and I eons tainu of my till sad satire will in my kiogdese Two ,Sicilieti lay Lieutenant Wasn't; is Fos . Ai • • .f fore been in the territory of Naples, yond the Pharos, and I transmit and with the unlimited clans, of Alter E of every right, prerogative, pre•e+ni calty, in the same manner as they t4t,L by myself in person. And in Order may be universally known and executed, this Paper, signed with my own hand, with my Royal seal, shall be kept - by our Secretary of State. Minister, that you cense to be transmitted a the Councillors and Secretaries of that they may make it known to whom (Signed) Naples, 6eA July. 18110." ER P*O.*LAMATION 01 7 116 at!t JCLY. " Ferdinand. &e. &c.—Wc having t his beloved son all the facaltles necessary to preside hp e „, tiovernment of owe kingdom. by declaring him ear ljark,, ant-fieneral with the Alter Ego ; he has already u nkkitit the basis of the t'onatitution which we proesisedoun k , ki • model that adopted by the kingdom of &Fai t kil kk which was sanctioned by his Catholic Majesty is the eon of march last. saying the modllicatiore whit* the g s k sial Representatives, constitutionally convoked. may ga i t k in. pedieat to pmpose io order to adept it to the puomikr nr ettenatanees of oar States. We confirms this act O kurna. beloved son. and we promise to observe the Csigh i d ek our faith mad royal word, reserving to otnelvinb oft.% it in a solemn manner, lo the presence of Ike liteitg uak Junta, which, conformably to that established la hy u k . shall be appointed by our well-beloved Roe mad Liammuus. General, sad afterwards in the presence of the Onset hi. Raiment, mamma as It shall be lawfittly assembled. .. 'w e ratify. also, by these presents. aft 6e sublemet acts which shall be doge by oar well-boimed ma, WI. eirrutioo of the Constitution, and afterwards of the free. Uwe and fall powers which as bare melded is his. w, declare that el that shall be thus done shall be regarded by us as If done by ourself and of our own proper works. •• Naples, 7th July, IWO. (Sigma) '• fIUIDINANft" PROCLAMATION OP TOR RICER OF CALARRIA, Os TM 7TH JULY. " Ferdinand, &c. Its.—We, Francis, Due of Cala bria, LientenantAleneral of the Kingdom, with the Aster Ego. " By virtue of the Act date,l yesterday, br which his Majesty, our August Father, has transmitted to as, with the unlimited clause of the Alter Re °, ylv ettert::.e of all rights, prerogatives, pretminences aid faculties, in the same manner as they can be exercised by his Majesty. " In consequence of the derision of his Majesty is give a Constitution to the State. " Wishing is manifest our sentiments to alien& jech, anti to second at the same time their amainess wish, " We have resolved to decree, and do decree as fit. lows:— " Art. 1. The Constitution of the kingdom of tle Two !Nellie, shall be the same that wu adopted k the kingdom of Spain in 1812, and sinctiosed 1y lis Catholic Majesty in March, 1820, saving the nail rations which the national representation cuostittios ally convoked, shall consider it suitable to proposals order to adapt it to the particular circudistancrseldo States of his Majesty. "2. We reserve to onrselres to adopt and win known all the arrangements which may be asepanty to facilitate and accelerate the esecntion of tistt pssn decree. 3. MI our Ministers Secretaries of Stair in charged with the execution of the present Decree... Naples, 7th July, (Sinned) FRANIIIII, LieetAlee DIMWIT Foe Tug ►oaSAT)OY or TOO FROIMOOO J rx TAN. " Ferdinand. ix. Lc. We, Francis, Herraihrt Prince and Lieutenant-fletieral of the king ism, ii virtue of the sathutity which has been given to aif our .ittgust Father and Sovereign. " liasing in our Act of the Stli instant predated for our States, and promised to swear to the Ow* Lion formed in 1812 for Spain : " Wishing solemnly to (alibi our premise, sad is convoke, with the shortest possible delay. the Nguema Parliament of our kingdom, according se the forma the above cited Constitution : " Wishing that all the acts width amid precede the convocation of Parliament tusy caseate fres per sous honoured with the public coalidesco: " We have resolved to decree, and do deems at Ig lows " Art. I. There shall be a Provision! Jealkimo posed of fifteen Members, and before whom we, soli all the Prime., of oar Flimsily, shag take the aka la 4 New Constitution of the Monarchy—as oath which shall be repeated before the IX otiose! Psalmists& Ito legitimate convocation. "e. Until the installatloa of the National Perinea IP will consult the Pro%lsional Junta respectisig ell 81111 A 1 of tiovernment, sad we wIU publish all the AM Ira' epos with - that Junta merit, sad of the Rath Lisevaller Peps. the eleciatl seat to 1111 shall choose the Jeans eh "4. Oar the 'amities of Th e • and in that grant %It , , the tine.ice, a 4 f p , tPU:tI bf rlyrr:*4 ler that tuy v itt ire& I or,;r r q ui land, ins, spati rt and regi, k , Chancellor, a y copy of it to a l State, in ay, 111111 it conce rt , " Faentnaa a . IQ OF Tilt 71 to ot? 1,4 "mum strongly tor through helllgettee hos *hen he wee ; within one tla . b . 11 41111 71 N It 'if nude " stance, to i entrekellit say intgoelltioit amen Bit Themuu Smith easaidersigy Wig Are the Palter could say bank" glum _ 111 8 attempt. with that ;busts. who sew N tteilitso rder assy :ehat tie ehoka :rupee persons or t t h h r wet , sad the saner es or thillthis our Ratios. we a at Lisot.-Geo. D. Ofearti Os diet D. NI Della.. the Lieut.-Oro. P. Fleriimis the Bares O. Davide Wi and the OKI. ▪ hiarteeel. who. Oilirel 06111 . 1 "' I ra o es a list or tit other , freoreaseollit loose Ili, who. to the shove /meth gala tea ehergesi rids the Ihnstisns - abors tanhoisli. our Poi. Melanges is shatiba ocotillo of imp present Dossroe.—lii spies, Jtaf 1 / 4 us. o Admiralty ate as rt without any halt e discovery Alps, seder the order* r, for • North Went Nome to the raffia gir. taading several vessels hays arrived. irly suspected Limit. Panne has stforted through Mir James Lancaster's &Milk ' it vn has be.. rooked train hie tire lea fob he was in the Maria, and la a oar dsx's sail of the ea truce of thrt4 uuderstsitar ills #lrections Ode. Is !Le IsdiP e, to rustier that eateissige WA spa it MMg ispolissaat is dos peasaratisu d 111. wero . ▪es liadhs's Nay, old , to ir gA of the coast, phrtlittfarll , • Itossaa &r ally sP es. Ammtinvitgl saes the isisisdlE Welt T Oueid bait rtes • • . 1 ' 111 Parries as • ▪is is coninunertatill . ••• • „„, :sc . . • •,...A sti t.. ' • • 4 .1144.141 •• •8' R I J