The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

_. k g , r ' ff ~. ; E I , 4 ,0 . k •~j L ~,• _' s r ► • 1 $ P 0 t . 4 • L,•.• . , STA' BIS .11.4JESTrS POIAGS TO 1 AtLASD. WEST Cowan, THURSDAY, 10 A. 111...-.. His Majesty and the attendant squadron left the Cowes roadstead this morning at five o'clock, under the hope of being able to pass through the Needles. Before lie got to the Yar. r.:outh Roads, however, the wind died almost entirely, away. The Royal yacht and ships of war accordingly came to anchor, near Yarmouth roads, where they now remain. It is hoped that they will get out with the tide, but unless the wind change speedily from its present north-westerly direction, they cannot make much way to day. Soon after the Royal yacht came to her moorings here yesterday, the Royal Marine band (which attends the squadron) went on board, and daring the evening performed several pieces of music. Numbers of small boats, with parties from every quarter of the Isle of liright, went roan I the Royal yacht, and bad the plea sure of seeing his Majesty seated at the table with Ado). Whitsbell, Si r George Cooke, and several of the Captains of the ships of war. At night two very brilliant hotl ines were exhibited at East Cowes. They remained burning to a late hour, arid illuminated the sea and at mosphere for a considerable space round. Two houses were illuminated at East Cowes. At West Cowes, though the more immediate scene of the Royal pre sence, there were no illumination. whatever. But to compensate for their absence, there were rockets and other various fire-works in abundance. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. " PLYMOUTH, Tuasn.r, JULY 31.—A letter has been received by a gentleman in this neighbourhood, from Admiral Lord A. Beauclerh, at Portsmouth, stating,' that the King might be expected to honour this port with a visit, in the course of the present week. His Lordship at the time of writing, was about to embark in one of the Royal yachts, for the purpose of running up I. Brighton. to attend his Majesty on his contemplated cruise. A new Royal Standard has been just issued from a storehouse in the D ock- y ard, to be hoisted on the Breakwater. It is confidently rumoured, that the King, by this time, is actually afloat. From the preva lence of westerly winds at this season, his Majesty will larohaly have to beat down the Channel. In that race the Royal squadron must not be expected until theend of the week." PORTSMOUTH, TIICRSDAY.—The King has left this port, but the arrival of the Camel store-ship from St. Helena has placed la our view objects, that to many per sons here are almost as interesting as the Sovereign himself. The Camel arrived at Spithead on Tuesday sight at eleven o'clock, and at an early boar the following morning 1.1olon•I Nichol, of the t hangi. meat, set out for London with despatches. He not yet returatd. There are on board the theamel, two Lieutenants, and about 200 privates of 66th regiment, who have been for some time at St. Helena. No orders have yet comae down for their lauding, and they are of ootwee obliged to stay on board. Orders for their de barkation are, however, expected this evening or to morrow. Bet the passengers who excite most interest are those who belonged to the suite of Bonaparte. The whole of the suite have returned in this vessel. They are the Count and the Countess Bertrand, their daughter Hor tense, and three boys. Napoleon, Henry, and Arthur Bertrand ; the Coma Montisolon, Professor Aatonsmar obi (Surgeon), and Signor Vignoli (Priest). The re maining patens of the site are Marchand (Bonaparte's on. Valet), 81. Denys, Nevares, sad their wives (sr rants) I Ambushes& (groom) ; Puirron, (maitre &hotel) ; Commas (mooed maitre ditotel); Etienne Brow (*errant *Comm Bertrand) t Chandelier (cook), and two Chinese cooks. The Countess Bertrand is much delighted at be im mice more in view of the shores of Selland. She la exceedingly anxious to come on AIM% and atilailsto solemn some time is Begland if she be permitted. I take it for framed that then ma be le objection made to her wishes. as the ciscuseatincee which ise long gave a peculiarity sober dillatlollllo bare aims. lie ban many most respectable connections in England and Ire land. She is descended from the Itish Dillon family. and indeed is scarcely to be considered as an alien. She is a most charming woman. She is a little Pttigned from the long voyage' she has just made. Her health seems also to have suffered by so long en absence Gann her nalive climate. Yet sloe is very animated, seeming to derive new lift from the circumstance of herreturnhome. Mach 4-f her spirits she evidently receives Irons the youthful smi beautiful family that surround her. The (laughter, Hortense, has a striking resemblance to her mothirt. She is an interesting girl. about ten years of age, and very attentive to her brothers. The two elder boys, Napoleon and Henry. are remarkable fine children, the first about twelve, and the seiond eight or nine years of age They appear to possess ill the quick ness and talent of their celebrated father. Hut the fa vourite portrait in this lovely family is the youngest boy, Arthur. Ile has such a (see as Guido would give to a princely child. His eyes are dark and larg e, and Isis dark brown hair flows in abundance upon his shoulder , . lie was born at St. Helena. lie speaks Eng lish with an accent entirely insular, and there is about him much of that independent little bluster which is seen in young English children. Ile understanda French, hut he will not speak it ; he does not like it. The chil dren are all glowing with health. Marshal Bertrand I have reserved fur * last. He was the presiding iutelligence , the mild, .ffignifted, yet melancholy repose of his family picture. He heard that it had beets stated in some of the newspaper' that he was to Le recalled Ly the King of Francs, (I believe he is, or at least was, in the list of the prnatribed.) He received the intelligence of his reeal with perfect calm: . ness, bust at the same time was cinch interested in ascer taining its authenticity. hike the Countess, be seems to draw his exiatenee from the bosom of his family.—lt world be worthy of this great country to give them all an asylum on our short's, if they would prefer a resi dence in England, as I think they would. They would reflect a grace upon our society, and an honour upon our national character ; fur we shotslil thus alie..v that oar hostility to Itowiparte ceased with hia own person, sad not extended to hie friends. The constancy of their attachment to that extraordinary exile will inimor taiise them. We of them, perhaps, souse little coin peusation for the inconveniences which they suffered; and th :ugh they suffered them voluntarily, still, as a generous nation, appreciating high merit even its a former foe, it would well become us to transplant them to a soil of which they are worthy. Count Montholon is generally very busy arranging papers and writing.— The Priest seems a meek good man. It is said here that Bonapatte died worth three hundred millions of francs, which is 12,500,000/. It it pertain that 500 Napoleon. are now in England for Sittgeon Arnote. I rather believe, however, that Bonaparte will be found to have died comparatively poor. A cutter came in here this mornitig from the Royal Squadron, for letters, ?arcels, &c. that might have ar rive(' here for them. flie Active and the Liffey frigates have come hack to Spithead. They draw so much water that they do nut like going through the Needles; they go down the Channel with the first favourable wind by St. Helens. The Royal yacht passed near the Camel yesterday, on leaving Spithead. The Countess Bertrand was on deck, and she eagerly asked the names of those permits who appeared to her the most distinguished. 'Thos who were twat her, hvaexer, eV nut very ilKier tiVil torily answer her gltiersiee fur y i 'veate. iir4S6 much strahrotib tit re on board the yacht r wa herself. liis Majec)'s arrival here, on Tuesday evening. the ;Mayor and Corporatioo of Pot tatuouth imasidiately assembled in the Town-hall, and agreed to address his Maesty. 'flee Address tea- drawn up and assented to, and the wishes of the Cott ration to present it was con veyed to his Majesty in thb karhour by Admiral Whit tied. The answer of his Majesty was, " that Ise' had etuharked in his yacht on his voyage to Ireland ; that it would, therefore, he ineotiviasient for hint td receive, at this time, the Adularia of the Corporation of Portsmouth, but that he would lie happy to accede to their wishes use his return." Take it with you that the Corporation did not elect Sir O. C u elsburne. 'I inar.day, half-past seven o'clock I have jnst heard that the King. by most excellent management on the part of CotsimodorePaget, has MI6:. ceedsd in getting through the Needles. Om P:sm AN, . calmness and fortitude mask a deep impression on all who were in attendance. When Dr. Holland endeavour ed to express a hope: " NO, my dear Sir," her Majesty exclaimed, " I fear your kind hopes will be di j sarw pointed." Lord Sidmouth, it is understood, has left town for Portsmouth : but official notice of the Queen's illness and danger has keen sent to the Home office, and was officialh•acknowledged : hut it is said that, with the spi rit that has marked the condiest of her Majesty's ene mies from the beginning, no official MESSAGE was sent to inquire after her Majesty's health! Alderman Wood, it is stated, has been unremitting in his attention. It is scarcely necessary to add, that the whole of her Majesty's household are deeply afflicted at the situation of their Royal Mistress. Her Majesty must have been more than human, could (she have remained insensible 'to the gross and slander ous abuse with which she has been incessantly assailed in the Ministerial Press of this country. We cannot help believing, therefore, says a Morning Paper, that her illness is in a great measure attributable to the men tal uneasiness which that abuse must have occasioned. MI who looked forward to preferment of every hind, knew well that to slander her Majesty was one of the most infallible means to which they could resort for suc ceeding in their object ; and industry in this disgracefu l ',cation, could not faitherefore to have at all times a powerful stimulus. The independent part of the Press rendered essential service to her Majesty during the proceedings against her, but with the close of these proceedings its power of serving her Majesty, in a great measure, also ceased.— a lbs activity of her enemies, however, has never known sly abatement, but has been as regular as the calls of appetite. That her Majesty should at length stiffer from the incessant battery 44 these base and cowardly e.iltontilators is not surely to b.. wondered at. One would have thought that this persecution would, at least, have ceased .with the alarmlng illness of her Majesty, that common decency would have taught her relentless persecutors to suspend their exertions while their victim was stretched on a sick, perhaps a death bed. So far, however, from this bring the case, it would absolutely appear as if a fear that her Majesty might be soon released from their persecution actually sharpened their malice, aul cpsickened their industry.— In The Courier of last in which appear two Bulletins announcing the very dangerous situation of her Majesty, appears a gross and malevolent libel against her.--Surely there is something in this merciless mode of warfare repugnant to the spirit of Englishmen. Yes, this spirit is foreign to their disposition. What that disposition ts, was sufficiently plowed by the generous sympathy which the preparations for the destruction of l an unprotected female so lately awakened in their j bosoms. LONDON (To KIT.) --W Krug._ ON THI PIIO3I‘,CUTION OW TIM CITY OF LONDON OtS LIOUT AND COILS C011i• fANT, AIMISST THOMAS ELt •.V . • WHEREAS, Mr. DANIEL lIENIIAM, Serretary to the City of 1.00011 CRS Light and Coke Com pany, of Dorset-strect, tinllshory-srtare, did, on behalf of the said Company. on the second day of this inst., August, exhibit en information at Guildhall, London, heron; Gloom Scholey, Esq., one of the Aldrrnien of the said City. ayainat me, the undersigned, 'fillOM AS EI.VEY, of Castle-street, Holborn. For that I. aithotit the license of the said Com pany, caused to i.e laid, a Vpe, in my kitchen, situate in trujittoreit atm.-Aid; which l'imodiA4naimaraiente by, and eeertsin other Pipe theitWiedosod.bcitmin tie saki kitciwn with another Pipe belonging tollse salitomitany, Olen lairlllll'l'We-11 aforesaid, and also wills having wasted and improperly used large quantities of Gas belonging to the said Lempany, contrary to the Statute of the bilk George ' 111. 4,Witereby, I, the said Thomas Elvey, have forfeited to the *id Company, for my first offence, the sum of Twenty Pounds, and also a farther sum of Twenty Shillings a day fur every Ltny the said pipe should remain. And also fur my sceond Eireace three times the amount of the damage sus tained by the said Company. In consequence %hereof, I, the ?mid Thomas [lvey, have this day attended the Board of Directors of the said Company, and having thrown myself at their mercy, they therefore, in consideration of my paying the expenees attending. the prosecution. and of making this public acknowledgment, hate consented not to preceed any turther in the said information. Witness, G trines Tl.l PINES. Clerk to Mr. Thomas N. Williams. Solicitor for the Prosecution, Bond-court, Walbrook. PRICE OF STOCKS Til Bonk Stock 532 $ per Cent. Red nuk 3 perCent.Cor. 73ati Si per C.l.n 931 • per Cenks. £3ll per Ct.Nasy ISI 91 Sii per Cent. Load Ana 194 9-Ida Imp. i per Cent. Irish lb per Cent. TIIONIAS ELVEY. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India %tuck Ditto Ronda —a. —s —s. pm Smith-Sea Stock South Sca Old Ann. Ex Hlltstd. Is. 44.05.5. pm. Omnias for. Money pm Dank for Account India for ditto Con. for Acct 73W Lott. Tickets —I. Os. ebt ttattOman. " TOIL aRITIIS STATRSII AN" 13 INCORPORATED 17ITf1 " Tin STATISSIIN." LONDON: SATURDAY ILYENING, AUGUST 4, £B2l. --our--- STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The market, as we expecte& continues to look bet ter. The Consols began this morning L higher than they left off yesterday. 2HE VIEEN'S ILLNESS. - The knowledge knowledge of tier Majesty's serious illdisposition excited, as might be expected, the most anxious and painful interest throughout the metropolis yesterday. At a very early hour the number of inquiri es at Cam bridge-house was very considerable. The bulletin that was issued from ber Alajesty's residence in South And ley-street, at twelve o'clock very naturally served rather to heighten than allay the fears of the public. and throughout the day the number of persons who came to inquire respecting her Majesty continued to increase every hoer. During the whole of yesterday evening there was a crowd round Cambridge-boast, watching with the utmost anxiety for the arrival orsonte fresh in telligence from Brandenburgh-hose. At this latter place many persons of rank left their names in the course of the day. The interest excited in Hammer smith and its vicinity was intone* beyond desirrlption, and every person who walked is the diretaima from lirandenborgh-house towards 08 metropolis was ca-1 gerly questioned as to the state of her Majesty. On Thursday afternoon her Msjosty underwent tiro operation of bleeding , from which site ripeyienced a temporary relief. The remaindet OE tbst diOincl time 'whole of the night her Majesty pelted 'imperative% free from pain; but (as 1340 .bailetan stolen... Mir t , 'Pp-- toms of her disorder continued the same thtoegiout the whole of yesterday, and up to five o'clock. Between 3' and 6 o'clock a warm-bath was ordered, la . which bar Majesty remained about aq ua tier of an boor. This lith, duvet' some cessation of 'offering. bat we re to stabil that it had not the e ff ect of reducing the ge I gasp' ' toms of her disorder. After corning from the th. and up to half.past nine her Majesty was unable 4 retain any thing on her stomach for more than a Ceti Oinates; and on this account the medicines administered failed of producing the desired effect. la the comae of the evening, Dr. Ainslie was sent for. Drs. Mason, Warren, rod Holland have hers in constant attendance since theJ first dangerompaymptonts of her Majesty's coupplaint ap peared. Yesterday evenitOlessrs. Brought*? and lieu man, Dr. Lushington and Mr . Wilde, were in attendance. Messrs. Brougham, Denman and Wilde,p repared to set o ff for their respective aren't*. when ligence of her Majesty's precarious situation rethem. They continued at Brandenburgh-house up to a late hour last night. At tea o'ilock the following bulletin was issued : " There is no since the armlet sow), ... bobsved " neve is no improvement le her %Wiest) 's eroptonts slow the mondag. " H. AINSLIE. " W. G. MATON. " PELHAM WARREN. " HENRI HOLLAND. " Brandenhargh-bonne, S." The Queen was aware of her daisprerrAstorda# s she after. noon, bet on this as on every other t mimese behaved nobly. With the utmost patience she submitted to every proposed unease of relief, at t stun time calm- ly and irmly saying that she belies , it was useless.— She observed, and spoke In her a i t militner, that she mast have bad a strong es ties to have gear safely throne* so many ratio's and anxieties , : bat she apprehoaded Ala wield W the lot trial. liar • POLITICS AND THEATRICALS. (roost • COIIaSISPONDINT.) A non-descript at the Royal Coburg Theatre, which ' lately raked up the ashes of the greatest man Europe • ever produced, has been noticed in the Bourbon papers. It had previously given an unpardonable offence to an ultra loyalist editor, 'so much so that the proprietor was foolish enough to think it necessary to reply to a meld, whose abuse was sufficient to eulogise any character, be it ever so debased. When such vermin aspire to place them selves above the law, the law should chastise them ; and when such miscreants creep into society,and bring up their kinsnd bangers-on, to the trade of spies and informers upon the public and private acts of their neighbours, It is time they should be held up to public execration. — When Tiberauz (tinder whose reign Christ was crucified) swayed the Roman sceptre, his baseness, his sanguinary government, was supported by spies and informers ; but When Titus, eater the siege of Jerusalem, became Em peror, his filet Ott.was to banish all those detested cater pillars from the Roman teiritery, under pain of death •if they ever returned. Such au act at present would rid this country of thati'unta who attempt to bold the peace and property o f their neighbours in a state of surveillance, who are eating up and undermining that w Constitution they pretend to uphold. If the slop-penti has been emptied on the pieces at the Coburg, some thinv like criticism should have accompanied the in virtive, which might have censured the capacity of the Dramatist—that was not the object. Ilere, like the patent hoults, they do not sufficiently encourage, nor give stimulffs to talent, and too often at enormous ex pense, send forth molly productions, principally_ to gratify the eye; still the legitimates, like the Rely Alliance, suppress !Owl , ' at home, and encourage vande listw Abroad; so it is u ills the large shops; they keep open two months of the summer longer than they should, get translations, dressed up in borrowed feathers, beg, bor row, and pirate from industry, sooner than come down liberally to modest merit which remains in a state of ennui, from a want of opportunity to employ it ; and when the minor houses attempt, even by stratagem, at the legitimate drama, law and loggerheads are called forth to correct shat the complainants have been the first aggressors in. So much for Buekingham! If the Coburn cannot boast of erudition, it abounds i novelty. But we think the last burlesque called to Fold Teopt, s' ould have burst and scalded the parties for exhibiting such a burlesque upon bur- Ips. i tte, nor can we Era!: very highly of the present b oisi rxae Tote, as it is called, being a solomongundy of bits and neaps, taken from a novel called " London." Out of this novel, 'tis said the King's ,Infer took a famous scene for his last famous Comedy. However improper, or improbable it may be, to make fai:en virtue lure pickpocket, and the first and only theft her seducer's watch, still we must do Mr. H. KEMPLE justice and congratulate him on his improvement, and taking nature for his guide. His Willlans 'fell in a for mer piece, and his Reuben in this, exhibit brilliant spe cimens of scientific improvement. Miss WATSON merits every praise in this, as in all other exertions, and Mr. IiALLOT must not he liberal of this thanks to the author, who would shoot him in one scene and bring him in happily cured in the next, and that by the assistance of Mr. DAVIS, a benevolent Jew, 'who, like the Green Mau, founsla cure fur all disorders in his charity and generosity. 'r~' I . THE QUEEN: The intimations we have already had occasion to give of the state of her Majesty's health, has filled the minds of her friends with the greatest anxiety 'and alarm. She complained of illness on Saturday and Sunday, and particularly on Monday night. — Throughout yesterday and the day before she under went continual fomentation', but without any material alleviation of the inflammation. The physicians had not been enabled to procure any relief for the bowels ; but yesterday she was blooded four times, and she lost on the whole 66 ounces of blood. Through this, and a warm bath,her Majesty was somewhat composed, and enjoyed three or four hours' sleep yesterday evening. But still her condition was felt to be so alarming, that Mr. Fox. the Proctor of Doctors' Commons, was ' brought down to draw up her will. which was emir cuted by nine o'clock. Messrs. BROUGHAM. DENMAN. and Dr. LesuiNcrox, remained at Brandenburg's house until eleven. The bulletin delivered this day, at noon, at leer Ma jesty's House, in South Andley-street. is as follows: " Her Mijesty has passed an indifereat night, mad has bad some tranquil sleep. This morning. the general symp toms remain asatly the sane as yesterday. " N. AINSLIE. " W. O. MATON. " PELHAM W UtRZN. I` 11101 Y HOLLAN. 1 " Braidaalisrib-bolie. Aeg. 4p." i . i3TATESMAN OFFICK. TWO O'CLOCK, lire understand this day about one o'clock, s let:e was slhewo by Dr. LtlnlNoroN in the Vice Chance' lor's Court stating, that no hopes were enter. tained of her MABll3'l'l . ll recovery. It appeu s that quicksilver hai been administered to her early this morning, as a last resource, but 64 failed to produce the desired effect. Four Physiciaaa were in close continual attendance, two on each sil e her bed. If we bare any tbing farther to announce today on this painful subject, we will communicate the it telligence in a Second Edition. Paris Papers to the 4d inst. arrived this mom* The Peers had adopted the Finance Law er Budget ; and on Tuesday the Session was closed. By these pe.; pers it appears there has been a partial change is the French Ministry. Messrs. Villele and Corhieres, tea Chiefs of the Ultra-party have resigned. They hue both left Paris; the former for Toulouse, and theelhat for Rennes. M. Laine also is said to have left the Council, in which he had distinguished himself bytis activity ; but M. de Chateahriand remains. schwa. standing the secession or dismission of his hietuk The Duke de Richlieu too, and the main pang tta administration continues the same ; so that no sarlocs deviation from the previous line of polities can be es• peeled. Feescit Fusrs.—Fire per Cents. Tuesday, S. 80 c.—Bank Actions, 13251 The Gazelle Universelle of Augsburg contains in. telligence from Moldavia and Wallachia up to the , 9th of July. By this it appears that the Turks ea. tered Jassy on the 26th and 29th of June. Prim Cant 'toluene and Colonel Pentacosti, it is also staled, had takes refuge on the Russian territory. The He. terists would have found an asylum in the Russian provinces. if they had consented to lay down their arms. The denunciations made by the Jews against the Greeks and bloldavians, the Walachian' and Boyards, suspected of being the Partizans of the lo 'urgent,, have drawn upon the Israelites the use cruel reprisals. The Turks had offered to rectia, the Moldavian', the Walachians, the Buyard‘ &c.; bat this invitation failed en account of de exceptions that might be made through Wefts; w hatred. The fear of palsieispent has been generally felt lion 1$ become generally known that a Turkish asset resident at Bucharest had furnished the Turks with . a list of the inhabitants of the cooowy, std d 9 the Boyards who bad absented themselves from the ' eomtnencensent of the insurrection. !Nothing now had occurred at Constantinople up to the 3d ult. Ti Turkish vessels had been taken by the Greeks, ad ships from Algiers bad appeared near the Morn. The Accounts from Constantinople in the Frankfertt papers are of the 25th of June and 2d of July. Ti former, among other articles, mentions the sailing 4 the Turkish fleet, and the burning of a ship of the line by the Greeks. The latter state that the head of the late Grand Visier, Benderly Ali Pechs, arrived at Constantinople towards the end of tit Ramadan, and was fixed up at the inner gate of do Senglio. The label affixed to it described the de seased as a traitor to his country and to religion.... Galib Puha, formerly Reis Effendi. and Pleuipotee tiary at the negotiations for peace at Bucharest, it deposed. Ile is accused of having influenced, by kin advice, the actions of the late Grand Vizier. In tit Astatrias °burner of July 21, it is stated that es is 4th July, towards evening, the Kiaja Bey of Heil schi Ahmed Packs, at the head of 6or 7000 tom made his entry into Bucharest. Argrisch was owe pied by a body of Turks, under Deli Bauchi Michii. . who is antler the cetninand of the Caniusar Sawa. — Sawa himself, with his corp. consisting partly d Turks and partly of Allianese, is ordered in pursuit of the Insurgent Chiefs Jordaki and Farmaki, who, with some 100 horse, appeared disposed to escape to Mule via by the steepest mountains. To the owaerse evils which have afflicted Walachia since Pting. may be added a dreadful storm, which took place oak sth instant, accompanied with hail of the sine it Spanish walnut. The damage done is incalculable. its communication from Odessa, dated July 3, it is that the Porte (as is said by the advice of Ealir d) . has caused a Memorial, complaining of Baron Mir noff, to be presented to the Russian Court. Tile giver is sot yet known ; but some persons believe Baron Strogonoff will be recalled, and tit peace will be preserved. The Counsellor of Stet Mitschaki, had arrived at Constantinople (; St. Petenbargh. On the other haod as dated Vienna, July 20, says, it is announced that the Emperor Alexander has seat a letter to his Asti* sador at Constantinople, in which his Majesty vireo his especial satisfaction at the seal and courage which his Excellency has displayed in the intercourse eliti i he has bad with the Ottoman Porte. The private letters from Odessa, instead of bell written in a decided tone, as to the prospect of' 00 , impoid tioental war, as heretofore, now allege that it w as** Dion at Vienna that matters wo uld speedily WO ranged, and that the Turkish Government a very conciliatory tl4.posititin. The letters she Mb_ C on ssontioapte direct, appear to be written seder; same conviction. They mention alio, that the" Feast," which ocean every year, and taste three be command on the lit of July, and the iird ten d Warmed off without any disturbasciP , of 114 I [f I +~ astir -118.4 117: I tt it :lard Eifel ,the to II L `and 134Bl wivi r i 4 d r e/ p ad ro: Orel iN I tho w►o lh►n I 7 i, i~ .j .. s . . e^ ..I tors. 1 tin, Fro whi sho Ore tad the inf. itnl Inn act fni Kr Ifo l WI UV tie Ili TI th of . 11l a [I 0 t i i I