The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-03 00:00:00

.PARIS PAPERS OF TUESDAY. (FROM THE MONITEUR4 ARMY OP THE PYRENEES. " REPORT MADE TO REAR ADMIRAL BARON DUPERRII, COM- MaNDER IN MET OP HIS MAJESTIS NAVAL FORCE DE. !.,RE CADIZ. DT MISR ADMIRAL BARON DE• ROTOVIS, VO4IIIIANDINO THE DIVISION BEFORE ST. TWIRL " This morning at day break, the wind being east, afresh breeae and a fine sea, I ordered the Centaur and Trident, of the line, end the 01erriere frigate, to sail, designing to 'Wick fort St. Petri: At seven - the division was ender sail, the ewes, leadine, followed by the Trident and the •'; Gamier,. It was my intention to pass close by the bank °hocks, e sited Juanhelle. I therefore ordered the hie corvette, Capt. Besiface, (whirls yoe hail sent me in the night. and which I had retained) to take the head of the - line. and to gonad at sech a distance as to be able to let me • know the depth, and to tack whenever it was less th en t ea • a fathom,. This order was well executed, and the division • • thaw approached St. Petri. noon I was joined by the Santo Christo schooner, Litest. 'Noel, whom I ordered to sound to windward, as twee as possible to the reef aloug the coast, and to let me e • know the depth. s • At a enarter past one, I hoisted the signal, on which . 1 •hoi agreed with one batteries that they might begin O. ir • , fire, which was done with extreme vigour. When 1 had • - • gat tothe distance I desired, fort St. Petri hearing south • east. I ordered M. Ponee,rommantling the Centaur, to take , position at this point, whiels was done with greet • ahi.tty, though the wind was strong. and the currents fa• co testate. The s.ils brio, taken in with as much order . • • as celerity. I gave the signal to begin the fire, which the • fort returned wi.ls she few pieces that it had on that side. ....•Al•aniile.e the Trident advanced ; it was to anchor half a •..• cable bellied the Centaur. hot the wind varying from :. s to.S.E., it conl.l not anchor nearer than a cable's length, .e.. anti began the fire, as soon aa it was moored, receiving the . i.Crateur that of a battery of the isle of St. Leon. and of ex a heocry of St. Petri, which also fired on the Santo Christi,. which was within ft splatter of gunshot. The Guerrieri. ..a :was going to moor behind the Trident, hut I made a signal to it to take the head of the line; and whether it was that . the wind failed, or that Ilse currents hindered it, it could not reach its post, and moored a cattle and a halt to 'it'd. ward of the Centaur. In this position it began its fire; e.. but perceiving that it did not resell the tort, and that that of the Trident did not sufficiently pass it, 1 rent Lieut. •.'• Thirties's, my airleAle-camp, to order those two vess..la to • resume their p Isis, the Trident astern of the Centaur, • and the Uoerrirre before it. It was three o'clock. The Centaur had been engaged since a (reeler past one; Fort St. Petri returned the fire only at long inter - vials; f thought the time was come to attempt to storm it. I made a signal to the division to embark the .; troops in the boats, and to Rend them towards the Centaur, a. -which was repented with all possible celerity, and I waited •. (oily for the moment when the Trident and the Goerriere e. should also have taken their position, and routimosced their fire, to order the leading, when, at half past three, the f trt hoisted a white flag, which was immediately saluted by a thousatoi cries of Vies k Roi. I iantuedistelv sent the boats, ..t•—lievieg on board 420 men of the 12th aid 14th of Line, and a detachment of grenadi. re df the marine artille. y.— 'Wilts they reached to the foot of the rock on which the fort is situated. Captain Tenet, who commanded the land in•g, sent me a Spanish officer with a .flag of truce, who ' • premised that the gasrison should retire to the Isle of Leon, under its respective colours, and continue to gainst the French army. I insisted that they should engage not to bear arms against France during this war. This was a • acceded to. and was going to hr exernted, when the Spa ... • Dian* fearing to return to the Isle of Leon, preferred being prisoners ; and our troops immediately took possessiou of the fort, where the Spaniards had 27 24-pounders, Wass, a garrison of 180 men. abundance of ammunition, and provi' sion for 2 months. . " I was tea well aware of the importance of St. Petri, not „in tisk- advantage immediately of the success I had obtained. • use boat from each vessel to intercept the barks, ethialhootwithstandieg the vigilance ofoor cruisers, brought t .. revisions to Cadiz, entering by the river of this twat : „ ; •semady hear the vain°a of the fort fire on these harks. Its - title.. with that of the battery which we haire in,..tont, en - • 'llit 4 y deprives Cadis of this way 0 receiving • supplies, • •Ifhich was almost the only ono' it hid. The Spaniards •- • Said 13 men killed and ..ounded. The Cintear did Dot hie a men. . • (The remainder of the report is filled up with ceratisen ; 641*** the officers sad men etnployed.) • 4 1 (Signed) " Rear Admiral Baron Des %nouns. • silt! Oa beard the Centaur off St. Petri, September 25, c. 1823, 11 v. u." ••••' . ..t 'l , ' • (A tree copy.) ".14vIAIThe Rear Admiral Cointnander.in-Chief of the Naval Force before Cadiz. " Di:realm." • There are also letters from Madrid of the 23d. sit. at ch dote the Regency bad received ac official account of takieg of the Fort of Sakti Petri, and the following .1-. 46•04 . • h from Andejar, addressed to their War Minister. -" Havin g . received orders from the Major General of tbe v...• Army to give up the prisoner Riego to the Spanish Au .-• gherkin, 1 em about to cause him to be delivered, along . with his three cempattions, Don Marian Kayo, a Spanish • Captain ; Virginio Vicente, a Piedinuntese, Lieutenant * ' 4Monei ; and George Matino, formerly so English Lieut., to Don Joseph Aslor, Spanish Captain, charged with the order which your Excellen:y did toe the honour to send to mg on the 19th of this month, and which directed. that • Don • Josepli Astor should have the guard of the Prisoner." pray your Excellency to accept, A F ce. . " .1. OISSAC LATOUR. • Limit-General, commanding the Proviates of Volley' and Jaen." • • FSINCU FUNDS.—PARIS. Sept. 30.—Five per Cents. ' erred at 90. 20.: closed at 90. 25. ; Dank Stock, 1.600 ; - I ",lBeapolitsn, 5 per Cent. 771. Exchange on Lo n d on, on e 'lllestth, 25 75. ; 3 months, 25. 55. FROM THE ST. JAM/ HAZETTE- On Tuesday an ex-officio information, " The King . v. Augustus Harding Brainnont," for a libel on the tiovern meet of this island, came on to be tried. The Attorney- Depend opened the case on the-part of the Cr.wn, stated the law on the subject, and read the libellous passages from the Pilfer of the 19th of April, is a letter signed Vineitinatns." Mr. Bciument wee proved to be the • publisher ; upon which the case for the Crown w as closed. Mt. Beaumont entered on his defence at one o'clock, and occopied the Court in readin long cases of law proceed ings on libels. and other lung extracts from various hocks, with short commentaries till past 9 o'clock; when die Attorney General replied, end completely confuted sew of his statuses's. The Chief Justice summed up, mites the jury retired for upwards of an hour, and brought ia a verdict of—Net guilty. Tim defendant, for his contumacious conduct, was fined Wit on three oeeasions. and 401. on another. Upon th• verdict of the jury being 'proclaimed, there was a genevil shoat of applause from the crowd assembled, mid we tee sorry to say that both Mr. Chief Justice and Me. Atbsinisplieseral sere hissed as they passed oat of the Coon, and their carriages pelted with stones. by a rabbis consisting principally of people of colour and sigma. sheeting " Down with oppression:* ." Down with tyros*" Luckily. two of the offenders were apprehended, against whom bills were tbe following day foind by the firtatill Jen% On tredneeday Mr. AttorcerGeolval informed ibeCourt, Sheik *as his intention to postpone, sntil Next Assizes, any ' • penman's on the remaining two ioformations against Mr. THE STATESMAN. Beaumont, upon which he addressed the Court, requesting they would direct the Attorney-General to give reasons for mch delay as be was desirous of their being disposed of,it his intention to leave this country very soon. The Court declined ,asking for any reasons, when Mr. Beaumont requested to know what recognizance would be required from him. The Court inform , d him they would only re quire his own recognizance in 40111. on each information, which he said he would immediately enter into, but desired to know whether he would be detained on account of the lines imposed upon him yesterday. He was then told there' would be no detention on that account, as the regular pros eras would issue against bim. These fines amounted to 109/., and a subscription wasoprued the same day in King stun, which was speedily filled up, by sums from a dollar to a doubloon, to more than double the amount, for the purpose of paying them, and they were paid in Court by Mr. Beaumont on Thursday. MAILS. 'ARR. DVi. ♦RR. I . Dublin 0 0....H011and 0 I .... Waterford..... 0 6.... Hombre. U....G & J ersey... .0 I ....France 0 0.... Li,hon 2 0 ...Flanders .......0 0 ...Gottenberg 2 0.... Malta .O PRICE OF STOCKWTH IS Bank Stack S per Ct. Red 3 p. CI. Cons... ....... .63111 31 per Cent.... •r • • • t prr Cents New Fours...looH 10$ 104 Long Ann. fags. 3 per. ...... DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I iodic Stock 1166 Ditto H•0nda..68..90..88 pot. 40 it a , pm. WOW. S I 41 . p.. 1 -----Small . ti• •PS Lottery Tickets.. •,.. {Js Con. for Acct.. .8414 i z Sztategistan. FRIDAY EV PH NIL OCTOBER 3, 1823. STOcK EXCIIAX6t, TAIVELV6 OICLOCK.—Consois 'posed this morning at SU for Money, and 831 for the Account, with a good fleet doing. The expresses from Paris, have brought the French funds et 00-43. Private letters state that it was reported on the 'Chanore there, that orders 114(1 been .seut to London to sell Spanish Stock ia our market to raiseamoary to pay the. Spanish dial- I den& at Parisi • • • '. FOREIGN Ftimis.-1 liere is Mao 4411 g, except in Colum bian and Spanish Bonds. u Spanish Bonds opened at 311. rose again to 32d—Columbia 61 , -,Jetv Spanish Wind's, 231—French Scrip, 21. Pie issie retoirell this toosisiogi by Elindir., Paris papers of Wectnetday;of tlii folloielog are extracts (num TIM lIITOMIL Or oc•r. I.) _ GRAND GRAD QUARTURS. Port. Saint Mary's, Sept. ft All the preparations are finished, and every thing has been provided for by General Rouranoont. The Pcince and HeeWm-General are gone to visit the preparations for They are waiting the order to embark every day. The wind is &vont-Able, and the nights are fine. 'Thirty men of the first Port of the Island of Leon are rone over to the French. They stile 'll4 the discontent of the troop* of the line is at its greatest height, and their com rades are impatient to join them. On the day of the attack of Sonti Petri, the alarm was general in the Island, and every one flew to Cadiz. Daring the night of the 21st and 22d, three howitzers were placed near the salt mines, and fired on Carraca. Some officers of the marines have ad vanced very near Cadiz, where they took soundings, al though combed twills Ore from the place. The King is now treated with grit respect, 61. Rearmost arrival thlw sight att the Head Quarters, to take, it is ,tbouglit, OM last vedette"' his Royal Highness for the d. ism r..s races essito. TUC ETOILE.) Ppermsax, Sept. Ire-'The important place, Figueras, . has capitulated.. Puce thousand men are prisoners of wit. • s The submiasinit of Lnpez Banat is announced, and it appersthst BadAjos his submitted, on the same conditions as Ballasteros. Brazil papers have this morning reached us, from which we extract the following, (From the Mario do Guoorem, frost 21st July to sth Avg. inclusive.) Pio de Janeiro, July 21. The brigantine Maria da Gloria has arrived is tan days from Bahia, having an hoard Majors LuieLopes, .Villas floss, and Josi Maria de S. Barrett's, who come assents of the Provisional Government. There are'also several officers on board. They say that Bahia was perfectly tranquil, and that all the troops bad entered in great *Men They say.also that the ship Leal Portngoes, which bad on hoard 209•Portugnese troops of the sth battalion, with the Colonel and the whole Staff, and the brig Promptkiao with 59 soldiers Odle 12th battalion, with their Captain Oradea, were hanaliii,taken; by the Maria da (Mori►. The frigates at ihe bar were Commodore' Thows Hardy, with the three that were there, and a brig entered, supposed to be a prize. Juz.v 22. An address to his Majesty the Emperor, from the protineiel Government of the province of Bahia, which was first installed at Caxoeirs, states its removal to the city of Bahia. It highly praises the conduct of the pacificating army, and adds that it is to►ing the nece►sary measures to revive this great city, sow destitute of every thing, and perfectly stripped and presenting the melancholy image of desolation, and the barbarity of its oppressors, &c. , Jo hz 9.—Another address of the 7th, from the chamber of Bahia, congratulates his Majesty on the deliverance of the city, highly extolling the conduct of the Brazilian troops, and bitterly complains of the Portuguese. July 22. An account of the evacuation of labia given by an officer, states that the Portuguese convoy which left that city on the 2d July, consisted of 84 vessels large and small.— They were pursued by Lord Cochrade in the Pedro I. with the Maria da Gloria, the Nethiroy, and a brigantine. The Caro- line frigate entered Bahia on the 9th. The sileadron of Lord Cochrane bad already taken 29 vessels of the convoy, some of. which had inked. JULY 24.—The !agendas' of. the Natio* at Bahia, io a letter of the Bth, states, that he bead the arsenal is the most deplorable state; the Portuguese having used avert thing they could, and broken and destroyed what rentsined,( so as to ►ender it useless. _ _ . The Diario contains an order of the day of General Lima, commander of the Brazilian army, stating that they will shortly reap the benefit of their heroic efforts, by entering the City of Bahia. At the same time he teem mends the observance of the strictest discipline, every breach o f which, be threatens to punish in the most exemplary manner.--(Dated June 24.) A Proclamation to the inhabitants of (labia, informs them that his army is going to enter the City, desires them to be in no alarm, and promises them every possible protec floe for themselves and. their property ; that if any of them have been inimical to the ranee of their common independ ence, they will be safe and invii&ble; and the General is persuaded that the clemency of the Emperor, will never be sought in vain. The General in an order of the day of the 3rd, reterns thanks to the troops for their orderly and regular conduct. An order of the 6th, prohibits the soldiers going armed in the streets, unless on actnal duty. August 4th.-4 supplement to the Diarie emitting accounts of the change of Government at Lisbon down to the Bth of July. Information of the change, hat not °eclat, had been received on the 246 July. August sth.—The Diario is filled with extracts from the Lisbon papers. The doily bulletin of his Majesty's health says uniformly— " His Imperial Majesty is doing well" The proceedings at the commencement of the Cortes io Cadiz, down to the 6th of September, have been received. If we may judge from these documents, of which we yesterday gave a brief report, there exists no idea what ever, of compromising the principles of the revolution; and although the French papers call them an exhibition of " misery, pride, and madness ;" we hold them for evi dences of courage, resolution, and decision qualities, which if they cannot save a cause, make it important while it exists, and respectable io its fall. Nor is this spirit confined to the Corte-. Hatred and distrust of tllflr invaders is general, at least, in the Isle of Leon. A Madrid statement says "The taking of Fort Sand Petri " has had loch an effect on the inhabitants of the Isle of " lAon that the latter are hurrying In crowds to Cadiz." —There is none of that rdoieisig, and bailing the Freud) as deliverers; no embracing. no weepief with joy, no loyal devotion to the treat sew al St. Louis, which it was pretended existed 'est dm: road to Madrid. to Seville. and even to Port St. Nary.— The truth is, that where the inhabitants received the French in submissive silence, they were represented as being se overjoyed that they could not speak. But where the means of resistance could be organised, the deliverers were treated as the worst of enemies,—and as the unprovoked desolator. of an unoffeediog country. The Isle of Leon, from its naval advantages, and the Intercourse which they produced, Is far before the rest of Spain in intelligence ; and consegsently in devotion to the canoe of libel, r—inist hrre the French meet with the most determined 'Aril of hostility. The ioltabitants abandon their Iminsee . ,. rather than live under the protection of • the invaders; and leave their property to he destroyed rather than feel the coercion of their sentiments, mid •*. l weir a mark of joy with grief within." Tim feeling iielikestms to the 'bland, must be common -:o the tow, of C.Lfii. forced loans which the desperate emergency of the crisis compels the Cortes to provide, will probably anger some few of the capitalists who are the contributors; but this' cause of discontent cannot be general; and we are aware that it does not even pervade the whole class of Monied proprietors. Many of them offer all they possess to the service of their country; and willingly rest their chases of repayment upon the successful result of the borsht defence of the revolution. The lime at which the sittings of the Codes commenced. is an additional pledge of the sincerity of the sentiments delivered ; for it will be remembered. that the meetings began on the 6th inst. and that the 10th was then fixed for the attack which was to level the walls of Cacti; with the ground. It was in the face of the most formidable preparadoes for the destruction which their enemies had the power to make, that the de. termination never to submit was re-announced; and the delay which has taken place in the attack—or rather the s ubstitution of two minor operations. though seccessful t will be calculated to encourage a resistance, rather than to produce a submission. as showing the invader has not force sofficient to put his threats into execution. The in• habitants of the isle of Leon, who run to Cadis for protection. evidently consider that Cadis is impregnable to French valour; or their flight would be useless, if that place in their estimation was likely to fall into the bands of the enemy from which they fly. General Ballasteros has published,as we stated jeitcrlap t i a detail of the circumstances 11 Lich occurred betweetshimMulf and Riego, previous to the capture of the latter Alger:— and with • strange obliquity of mind, the former seems to delight in painting himself in the character of fool and knave—a fool, in . bis imbecility of conduct—and a knave.► ►n his ►ubserviency to the invaders and despoilers of his cotintry. He &meta of his fidelity to the French! He exults that he declined acceding to a proposition which might have saved Spain, and would have immortalized him self, even in the failure of his enterprise. Riego offered him the glorious opportunity of raising the block ado of Cadiz. Nay. he even offered to serve nader Ballasteros, as his aide-de-camp--an instance of generosity and magnanimity not exceeded in the annals of Europe. But IBalluteros was in the French toils: and. has doubtlesolseen bribed to paralyse the energies of the troopounder his command; who, from the fact that nose were employed in the par- . suit of Riego, it may be inferred, were disposed to resume their arms is tbacoase of thei reuuntry. Remarking on the letter of Ferdinand to the Duked ctn• goulrute. a Horning Paper observer., "If be could he trusted, the better way would be to sand him to the French head qudrters." Surely this journal mist know that be could not be trusted with any better result than the Kings of Naples and Portugal were trusted with the .power of perjariog themselves to the ruin of their respectire-eone. tries. To trust a King in the nineteenth century with the power of betraying a adios, after stick eriamplk of Royal honor, would iad•ed be folly! Kings are like hereabout: they are of every colour which they come in contact with, Ai the baad•gnarters of the French, Ferdinand would fulminate all the decrees of the Holy Alliance against tie tortes. He would set a price upon Mina's head, and pro: scribe all whom be now designates, and truly, as the re: presentatives of the nation. One of the first enquiries which should be mule on the assetublirg of Parliament, is into the very shameful abuse of authority by the men who are callrd Police Magistrates. The occurrences of the last few months have shewn that NMI of them possess neither legal discrimination nor com. moo sense; and if the press did not operate in some mei. sore as a corrective of the abuse of power, by exposing it, we should have a system as bad as that in the mot oppressive period of the old French regime. Mr. Dyer's coo. mitt al of Mr. Watts to the tread mill is such a monstrocs outrage, that one cannot speak of it with patience. And the refusal to let the poor old man communicate with hi, family, was conceived in the true spirit .of inquisitoria l barbarity, as an excellent means of converting a:, English prison into a secret Bastille. Mr. Wattr, we trust, wit bring an action against this Police Magistrate, who melt readily enough admit Birhop Clog,her to bail, and the Soldier into the bargain ; bet who was relentlessly la m fable „in the committal of an old man fora circumgauu occasioned by ilium and infirmity. Sir Robert Wilson and Captain Erskine arrived at Cada on the stlt Sept. The name of the English gentlenim who was taken with Riege is Hasher. lie was formerly ail inflator in the 43d Forsileers. Chtiazterne. Sept. I2.—A considerable proportios of t. valuable military stores transmitted to the Peninsula bytie Spanish Contrastive have most opportunely arrived to employed in increasing the means of defence of the Fortes of Tarifa; its garrison consists of about 1000 men, osl the command of an active and enterprising officer, ' Oedema, formerly tiovernor Algesiras who already repulsed the French in their attempt hsearryit ;*spank. A large quantity of arms and offects of the strove • Res have been seat to the Eastward to be employed OM exigencies of the country may require. ' 8k Robert Wilson left this on the evening of the et small boat, for Cadiz, accompsnied by 'his Aid de Om; Capt. Erskine. They reached it with safety oo the folio, ins day. Mr. S. Adams, a dashing young Eoglishmas i the Spsnials service. annexed to his personal Stat had ceded Sir Robert on the fed ipstant, with very lawn* despatzbes.eod was equal* stecessful in evading thee ed blockade: indeed as have frequent comm.' with Cadiz, and all our accounts represent the in,. of every class to ke animated with a spirit of' deters and obotinatdrieistence. General Mora. who kw cousezion with the Duke of W--n, had been sums as wive/mite of moderre and aristocratical measures, *airing daily strong claims to public confidence; h conduit In the late nettociations appears to have bees firs aud . sisperior ate the delicate circomstan , es of the Oats even the Femme praise bis coolness and serenity : Valle at Cadiz and Rural() at St. Fernando. are ales spokeeote being derided sad strenuous Constitutionalists. If fir Island aflame can•hold out until the conclusion @fib present mouth (sad every information anthoriees MOS that It will), the antsaanal fever, which costume about that title, will oblige the Vrench army to Must the interior, and the equinoctial gal,* will compel the drop to raise the blockade. . The following is the ausoont of the French' marii force before Cadis:—'Three ships of the thie f of SO gum seven frigates. 44 to 60 guns; three corvettes, 20 tett one gabarre, 8 ; live brigs. 6 to IS ; 26 gon-boios, I tot 8 botabialliosti; having us board in *114505 men. - • •''A poor German, whose name is Mans, came to tithe year HUI, fur the purpose of obtaining a pump it settler to the Cape of Good Hope. Having provided tosufficient means for that purpose, and no friends to di him by their advice, he soon fell into a state of ext distress. His cake, Weever. fortunately came to the kw ledge of a gentleman of the city of London. as rams for his philanthropy, as for his extensive financial Hong, who generously advance+, a sum of money fir temporary sopped. aod another sabsequently for de his passage to the Cape of Good Hope. The gest bad not, of course, any expectation of recovering money supplied, but was surprised • few days age, the arrival of a remittance to the ion amount adran accompanied by the grateful thanks of the party auisle 6 The King of Portugal has prohibited the entrained foreign newspapers into his kingdom. The sloop of war which was dispatched by the Loth the Admiralty to Franc', to convey to this mewl th remains of the Earl of DIIPZTOUN, arrived in Leith Km on Saturday. All the vessels in the Roads and ie harbour hoisted their flags half-in .st high, out of to the memory of the botchy and lamented Noldemas The vessel is to preened to•day to Port Edgar; betas 11 ! water is too shallow to allow her to come close lute pier, a lighter from the Naval Yard is to accompany, ltr on which a platform has been ere, ted, for the cows* of landing the body of his Lordship.-:-(Edus. Co Sept. 19.) hlssactes.—The Dublin .Fournat of Tuesdarlsist e-4 1 We were quite right in tut recent , roximuni . . that the performance a Irish miracles was PAP .antic tbe first day ofJanuary next. The fact was um -to beliestereet the different Chapel; yesterday. We foresaw that the Jesuits could not pet sip frauds of kind so trickly as once a month. The thing moulds! —there was. not b in the course of thirty days. es Owe **sew!' for willing dupes, awl to rontnve all mi ;lathe of imp r‘ition. Hence tile necessity of postponefe We perceive tbs difficulties su rroon tog the hemboggeres believe they have disem reed them al s o, hot net too for us to unveil their desperate ilealKne. We really ttzn that if any more mirceles sii-nid he attempted, the .fraternity concerned should he vied as impostors. Wb . obi Da. Tutu lived, there was not a word shone m irarlo , hut be was scarcely cold in his gave, %Awn the jurfle° 'commenced operations. DR. TWIT was an hnoect null 11 'would not have coutaertance , l sari', or any frauds. WO let them come forward—the nroc.• miracles the better-0 4 'system only shows its rot' antis ss. an-1 execrable learieV It is now too late to attritive Wu' t'; is r uuto—they perce l 7, their istereameou distinctly .he barbarous tyro s, ' " Priviteraft. They will o: he frightened out of theirreseeo icy plons'phastasmagoria —nut clie:.te.i or t of :heir pfulte_L t ! . by vain pretensioas to bene fi t . them th ro ugh !reset ceitir l4 % to nature and aisrality," • iIENSEEEE THE 0' 1 6015 . 6 3i . •I•44ll4Aice of t itv weA in a A ...rfocti 'lse la :tp s eealell in thei tipawAnn street ;O t t lteeortlei il eT rtt'te of t ...141nrAe t• D a nt,, pli4in site? •clhe Common the usual t • irocy the Lo 11'iort timepp • • •.'{lre taAtio Y 3 •• it'll Net mini Tie l:orpot nrh4enrtuetAd int/ • goith the greet The I.qrd 4 awn sworn le 'We Recorder, •'' Juenea Qul . pleteitna or t bessite end i e portion o • His ExceU R e corder. siot Manlier ad.: re • equrse seem." . * .d was bight oilier. Hls li The E.urd I Cotporatioa. (rem the Cast the tWe • • f(~j h tithe' t4ei • iv trio "Lo'id " 1 I'o h. 11IV bletoiters Of " I,ail lb.en bai % I-I . ( to t ittersol tli tl.e K4rl of * Kildare, the the Nicoll:re Attorne! boatn. the aaatter of I tebobtweii ----- - NiA tcw la sal • -b/ rivirigiltt his tlaifi kW trill Bi 1.44111 :1. I- i iii•t uon —*Bite— ! George i s • •'" God save This' tee ing and gri The Lon ""' ttr liosuui awl, the tr Itnnoturd t' c ittin in tianut l i i ni n ady i eEx i .d ed hcaitsil i catculteed . 1 1 easell the heal ts when lie ea the feeling count enani Lieutenant is he had r • bt rae • - by •ea - Hie Rae The hi , City of De • • • This toi • ' The L e The toe • tart' hind, • Army, an tbat • ' His b 1 • • The as I • applause, The to: t. .1•1011,41! ' 1 0 : 611 n f There WI 2 .-.Veseekeet; • Ifitt mewl sahjpets i piens d •••• •• The day OIS —(Loud His E 11,41110 . with pe His E Thou Lis meat, of the at was wor dinner. His E a bands Clash' Llent riut 4 1 1 „ 1 :1Mig• Fitspal .nevi Wide). • Sons %atom Holy 46 and over b moats trade plied t CDs Wedge Strand At 11 degree degree Ow at Lar WU/ o the 41 peoali U thi • it oom immiod L_Off "~~ 1 6 ~. t. .