The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-28 00:00:00

.ffin't I , • 30th May, 1814, his Most Catholic Majesty engages i n send, without delay, to Warsaw, one or more C o mmissioners, to concur in his name, according to the term, of the said Article, iu the examination and liquidation of the reciprocal claims of France and the late Duchy of Warsaw, and in all the at. moments relative to them. Hir Most Christsan Majesty recognises in fewest to the emperor of Russia, in his quality of Kist of P o l a nd, the nullity of the Convention of Bayeane s well understood, that this dispositiOn cannot receive ny application bet conformable to the principles established in the Conventions mentioned in. the oth i Article of the 'Treaty of this day.' Tho pratent separate Article shall hare the same force and validity as it it were inserted word for i word in the Treaty of this day. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at the nee i time. testimony whereof tie Plenipotentiaries bare • gilt it, sod eMsed to it the seal of their arms. • Done at Paris, the 20th of Nor. in the year of Grace,lBls. (The Signalure=.) reeding being finished, the Minister pro- are the stipulations which the Ministers et %ifs believed they could no longer refuse subscribe to. The engagements which Fr&SOO has contracted, are es an Inevitable result et the Jimmy circumstances in which l . by the fatality. events, she finds herself placed at this day. In at 'situation, and in other times, we should present to the Chamber one of those acts; the uniform series of which composes the his. body of the public liw of nations ; we should our duty to discuss all the articles of it; should take pleasure in explaining all theme. them. Sot It is est the same with the trim. .hicb we bare to present to yes: it is sf 'elle se reuse°, 'lt Must be affected by the l In whisk each of the parties is respectively , etrity At interests and consideration& which from a state of things enpatalleled in history, In its astute, and which must necessarily be consequences. _ _ five-awl-twenty years of troubles, and dis. efforts, which, in an uninterrupted series of ions, conquests, and destruction, incessantly re. have without distinction, compromised the existence, and threatened even the social floe of all states, the restbration of the legitimate Monarchy of France had been the pre• the peace of the world, oar independence, territory, NW Warnel consideration, and our resources bad ha suffered any national ahem. lest sus M it, Dom of Tito re corded : Sod the King to 'ascii jest contr extraorclir of events, dif f erent but preset generally twice! be • snake it o a and we ab • lives of tl action rat fasted (e ▪ situation placed, • resell fro unique in ti so in ita c After f i v orderly a Invasions newer) political Il orga nits t legitima t lode to t our tern' r. real ream ut titre. e- The S tit on the hi tr- blished b fortuity td and even e, couragini of pe,;r% of he to. i us 111,nac ;Is Vnins he gmeleir separated e. infatuatir tir gallon in army, sr usurper rope, pro itself, ar It. !amities The he Gave not by a con ample, voice of • other, b efforts o Pl y brilliant have chi re- peign. etr Such rev some mu 115 the antic compoui of the shirr of Europe • lance thl painful, or crifices, ncrifice Period nal which o far and sect e, Far fi of fermi Pa. future, of content. It is I of voice of have sits .) have op 00 dom, th eor ter ; it to motto tot be r Fran To sire, le l teeing • Savertigas of Europe felicitated themselves Incas Imo just re=esta. dished botioen France and other nations, that con. of principles, that reciprocity of niasints , nts, bereme by a happy concert the, most ed it, pledge of its tranquillity and of the pees- 1 Itki. n kof pohlte (•Betty was advancing daily it s F o r rncii .n, when in alarming crisis came 5,(1,10n to suspend and arrest its progress. 11 ate entire army detached from its lawful 49, wbowlotae bad a right to dispose of it, led by the perfidy of some Chiefs, and by an Ann (efitrisinement) without parallel from the ia the bdsom of which it had been formed; , whose courage was employed to impose an opt)* France and an oppressor upon Eo. ovnked the struggle which was to bring upon Ind upon us all, the disasters and all the ea which have followed it. King as Sovereign, and France as a State, iot ceased to ()pp** this guilty movement ; but mbinition of which, perhaps, there is ne es while the military fliction was deaf to the ,• the one, and betrayed the sentiments of the both were reserved to suffer, both from the of attack and those of resbtonce, and by the it successes and the prodigious reverses *hick characterized this short and sumorabk cam- . are the events which have withdrew°, in' manner, the actual destiny of the State from don of its Government; it has been obliged tss Ipound not only with the pretensions, but with , 'forms which this fatal rebellion has elicited In and unable to conceal tees itself, or to ba the inconteetible soperiority which desseeked I, thong's, in a great measore, temporary ex it has net been able to ma in these necessary tees any thing bet a mesas of arriving at that of hope to which all France aspires, and will permit her, at length, to enjoy in peace security her permanent advantages. he from us, Gentlemen, the imprudent thought ling, for the present, or of throwing into the the seeds of an impolitic and dangerous dia. from this Chamber, in which the benevolent of the King, and his enlightened discernment, loited all who in the highest classes of the State Appeared to him proper to represent the wis the dignity, the maturity of the national dam % is from this Assembly, I say, that it is fitting Ae France hear severe truths, and which can revealed to her on a more solemn occasion. I,ce has cherished for half a century the de legitimate in its principle as in its object, of the abases reformed which bad been sacces- i I-"100*-, • ••••••••+•-•••••• ••i ... 14}it Mlair •: ,„ sleety introduced in the system et illat *terse' in- demands Still more elorbitall had been prodeoed to ' i ' ILLUM/NAT/014.* „.. lacy. - , .., • us end at length withdrawn, those which have been i --.......- This iliitininatens test night w e•eeryfar from reform, which desirei eurtibly Vxpriosed, communicate:al to you have been presented to us as en 1 ' general. Private lonises were a s j e tintigty Es if .the ioltstritaiets knew of no such tiring as the arriSai et were beginning to obtain of i paternal Stol wise alio:retain; and the most urgent and imperious eon. Government, ■ end which, of its own accord rust sideratioei have imposed it on Its as a law,,to sub- the Treaties. They *seemed to aunt; their Oil would on this point the enlightened opinion of thi-Publisi oo r ibni n th os i. .- ' ; be better • preserved Until .thej• could asters them ! • this reform, easy for the Government, 'was iniporL,l is 'these deniands are certainly the mist befallen- selves • f n diminution of fa tes . so d Mi n i c i , not i n ' the shadow, but Ile sObstanre .f those hi. sings ;btu for numerous assemblies (re-onions) where ilie some, thetardest, the most painful part of the sti which Peace ought to bring. Tbose 4, ,' ball'Aittraetc..... 4 desire of good cannot alwa/s be tempered byre. puletioni that Me have had to Miami." , the chief , - elilei notice were at the west end Hie lawn deice, where utlevuPtst ventured upon it .eutiduat *hi Minister on ending his diiicourse, obteived, and toward . % We-pit:duster, We mean th e P u bli c • • too often •outstep the slow and sure iwogress • of *pi. for the information eat die Chamber, that there are no Offices. The Theqtre% displayed no brillsioseg i 1 h of Dror ) -lane hating onli the onrid ” Penee l n !It& nion ; hence obstacles and unhappy mi s t rus t s , w hieis et entolitioni atteisaty tO thiise *bleb he hits just must produce, and in fact has produced, hatred, cmunicaterl. out even vin olive brussels, and gloat a c ,, em-peckd - • a simple (.:sown, with the initials of his hisjesti..-. resistance, and fatal resentments. 'The weekenieg, Somerset.hoose was a blcze of light,. and reflectod 1 The Minister, on leaving the triijunE, flepnsited on lee rein or power, the oblivion of religion, the cop. the bar, Ist. the Pieces which he hid jest read.—' d. on the opposite windows a glow like that of thi tempt of the laws, the dissolution of social tires the Treaty concluded at Pario % 30th fliiYi I RI4. setting ' , un- l''estucut of lamps. Iligeeessviefl the hive been in France the immediate conseque n ces. of , , .. ~ ~., . .. arches of the piazzas, and formed so many continued The Chamber of Peers, after h!svong given In ACt (Ares of light. At the base of the pillars above the this Presumptuous enterprise . A general alarm • (denve4* ode) to thellinisters of the King; of the itches, the *eras '' Europe in peace, and It:gland was immediately spaniel abroad ; it has provoked c , .. • • mule - • ~ • . d t . wars without, and painful com . menlcation winch they have just to its glory, formed a range of variegated letters famous ts might have been foreseen , end of the building to the other.. This legend eras sir it in his Majesty's Reef, Decrees, on the 'proposal of without measure. France set up ass mark (en buile) orinted With the IRO vn I Crown the inlts ef his Mao I. . one of Its Members, that the. President shell wait ,. " jesti and the Prince Re gen t intermit . to all nations has developed an extraordinary eoergy, Ceilion-bliimi earned moils notice, of nom the all States have soffereil by her efforts ; she has carded .i °P ° " his Ma jes t y , to "Pr"' to him, in the name °' ,theChembers, its love, hs fidelity, its 'inalterable b r im e n c ) e tits illumination, hut from , want Or it. almost every where her victorious arms, hot it 111Wie be owned wherever shit • •-• • - has vanquished she beit . ofs.; &Tenon; lts still . in'. Seconding. all the efforts It had, no ftotoonkulf coloured Is . llama which 14101114MINION1 .01111111111--bitly, its resig. the pilfers of its colonnade f - r oe crositu i sorfaothers., acted fear, provoked' vompeoce, and kindled rm.. nor olives, nor G. •,—it was ille bd . me" rely eentesents, which oulY time, greet moderation, and • nation, entirely conformable to that of the paternal with a scatty number of torches like those carried . * a persevering and invariable prudence will be able to heart of his Majesty. by the lamplighters, which *Ere not siflid e nt to . .how appease. I The pieces communicated to the Chamber, and the trophy and the Hoes on the top of the wall: The . .- - -- - - Yea have been witnesses of the explosion of these the Minister's speech are onlered to be printed.-... Admiralty and the Hap* Guards's , Were elegantly it. resentments, when the second appearance of the The Cheesier Relearn, to Tuesday the Tlith inst. lominoted, but had nothing steadier in their &vireo- The Treasury and Downing - street made the greatest man, fatal to France, who had succeeded in raisin : The Winkler+ made the swig spsmmunication to - . ap t iay. On the trent of its forest Intildisty were for himself a power which be thereat indestructible,: the other Chamber. •x wed trans:Ntret eh., represeating the trans d( from the terror which revolutionary principles, andl --, -cleat &loin between those of Atrstrie, 11 ,r , i_assas the courage of the French 'rudes t , had everywhere ' Ye'terday ' , earth, about eight o'clock, a female Russia, and algiem ' and below th e tepee. "IA : spread—when Europe, I say, at (his terrible sp- of apparels reepodability, walking over Blackfriars Belle Alliance," with a profusion of lifie*i surround.; pearance, had reason to fear seeing herself ()ace B ria rs sudden . ly mounted the hallustrades, and dug the whole. The Feieign Of fi ce, iii Dosielot.: 1 plunged herself into the river. Two youths, engaged sheet, as might have been expected, attracted:lista. more subdued by soldiers, whom the same delosiee ; at the moment in pushing elf a boat, observed the cuter notice ' •..it .was.decerattd .pith Jour - noes,.of 4ed away, awl yho seemed animated by the cannel s i seutostooce' so d into tel a the piles wh ere tie body lamps placeaahove each other, the first forming' psi eistintaissut, a common, instinct of preservation is- '; had sank, and, after the most praiseworthy exertions, letters ".. November se. 18I4,:!. the 'wood "the etalltaneously concentrated en the same object all ' raised herfsem the water, and brought her on shore. Peace of Europe," the. third 'ets i ti fourtb • groom t h e h ors, all the h atre d, a ll t h e interests of t h e the Wootton conveyed lb the Gluier,' Arms, ' Water . avid 'the *initials of the Prince Repot and 114 &la *here a gentleman from the Ilemane Society, King. The Parliament HOT was set Illefaiiiitt* jottem med nations. The rivalry of pfilities wee for. /an!' attended liy Messrs. Hicks and Kerr; physicians, ed. The rest of the poblk onto bad nnthlog all the products of agriculture , of commerce, effected a complete veneckation, and in about Iwo but common emblems and devices , the Admiralty all kinds of property hate been offered in soerifier-4 I hears she was enabled to render some.account of her retaining its anchor s and all the rat their erown all ages and sexes, all classes of the population beve l own situation, and the causes which led to the com- and initals. AS the illumination was.not general, been led away by the same impulse, and more than al minion of the dreadful act. She stated that her name and consequently 7 no emulation_ excited, there WWI 'Million of soldiers precipitated themselves upon our was N ...-- 7 , that she had been some time separated few shops or private houses fiat deserved attention. frontiers. • from her husband, and that Mashie called at his The transpareucy over. the shop of A.ckstrartnn, in house Is the neighbourhood of Somers Town, on the Strand,*attraeed (lie greatest crowd, and tiPeteare Without doubt such • display of force was not Saturday evening last, she was accused of riot and ed to us the most deserving of notice, both foe the necessary to put down a party which was fir from disturbaiwee, and given in custody. She remained in ingenuity of its dericeond the correctness of its es. being seconded in . Fiance (aa it was supposed to be the watch house until yesterday morning, when she ecati•h• the Opens - house . had a few lampi , sos• in foreign , countries) by the national will, by the wasbrooght before the Magistrates of liatton-garden • pended over do; arches of the different deeds of assent of public opinion ; and we are but too well Pollee Office, where the presiding Magistrate, haw...admission. It trial : sited likeeise a star, and a trans. • eve*, ditmissed the charge mid the titifortuniii poreney, but neither of them were very bril li ant. authorised to tell foreign nations that Lave !peep la - *omen was 'ordered a cert ain allowenc• from her The little theatre nes . trwlse remarkable. The an - error' concerning 'the true extent of the NA* h , esbind and diseharged. Driven ta des it bow. French Ainba:sadorm_gras, elegansiy- iiiwristo they had to combat, and that at the very eater ekpaceo,.-u.sseii.oewoliceeent irePd,biit'willis'ilat'ati . e &Vice or peculiar °raiment. when Wawa peamd-freth -IW4orewer-tke li;pera ets tom her husband, As waif woofed Oa one skis the wird ' o Peace" wsdisplayed in people was united by its w i s h es to i ts t e eth to cosintit the act in question. The eshappy woman large and .brillient letters, surrounded by festoon of mate Sovereign, but its effects have been ... upon het recovery was eouvryed to the *bode cf hei : lamps. On tbe-otier,weii deicfibed the single charee. r- husband. ; ter. 4 P,' surmounted by . crown,, end Supported by ralyaed by perversity of these who have be- Gnaw° SQuiaten. Hubs.—Setae time about the two starli,,u hose variegated rills agreeably contrastec frayed it; and the generous men who, from all latter part of September, • party of Gentlemen in with the verdant olive branches that half encircled parts of the Monarchy, were preparing the ruin Martha County, North Corollas, 1,0 in number, 10 them. The Spanish Ambassador had the word of the usurped power, not having been able to en a side, killed, for a bet of a ". barbecue and " Peace" crowned with a star, and placed above ass begin their operations before those of the Allied Ar. lthowirollst" its two days, upwards of 1570 mph. : alive branch. There was little or rather no further . , . yds. ,'misty iu any of the very few p r i va t e mansions mks ; nor to act with the Some promptitude arm IMITSINEMMININIMININ . • I that were at all illuminated. in the eastern quarter the same efficacy, they (the Alli s *) have considered DREADFUL Fltile. - iof the M. tropolis the portico of the East Indica the fall of the tyrant as the immediate effect of their' -......-- ' I Howse was illuminated its Mich the same way as we a victory, and France by this combiaation of en. A most destructive and tremesdoei Ste broke out , have seen it on former **tunas ; the columns bing_ happy circumstances, thus sees herself exposed to this 'heroine, bet wen teekeesitiove *Viet', it Mr. ornamented with: albedo Of lamps. The ho e *. answer for all the sacrifices, losses, and injuries, ilietting't, ambrella-makee, Nov ill, Ififilillgolborts, ' the Bank presented' a display that an at once ,ril. that have been sustained, though they may have beem five doors west w f Il rownlow.teree4 mbie44.lw lege ' liaist assrl A ulAafinik The nature of tee build* ad • , time half at) s it -• or t comourntreted - tia the ti" ori ref;MA ".mitiltst a girt reetslarityanif Variety LW ilie frolltltiiii the result of an exaggerated alarm. , Philips, ironmenger, oe the *est, and to Me, Como', of the Mows 'thigh lined the various conpartments The . Dtike de Richelieu. concluded as follows : deeper, and Mr. Robley, hitter, on tale east.— In (hotfoot ; the whole had an eatremely fi ne effect. "We have sufficiently aspired to, we have soffici. From the g *umber of engines that strived by lit the centre were the wools "C. it separated by ently obtained the fatal glory which is gained by the two o'clock, and from a coping* supply of New , a brilliant star, and the whole was surmounted by River ogler, hopes were entertained that this 'fire the word" Peace," ip large capitals. The Excise coo rage of armies and by the bloody trophies of their would be confined to the four houses el ready in a state *thee in Broad-street'was ornamented with a pude- . victories. There remains a better glory for as is of couisgration. Bat we regret to state, that in this axon of variegated lamps. Here also the word acquire; let us force other nations, notwithstanding wei,wero disaprsinted, for before three o'clock l a' Peace" was displayed in large capitals, and the, the evil the Usurper has done them, to be afflicted l the Misses of Mr. Norris, cerpet.warehOuse, and i whole surmounted by•an immense crown. The raw. Messrs. Browning and Hopkins, turners,' were op r isen of the coming, however, which extinguished at that which they do us; l)ti As force thav to con. , fire; not'wit'hstanding the exertions of' the' Armes., many of the limps, kept the workmen constantly. fide in us, to know us welly reconcile themselves an d porlace, who conducted - ,theastefres •In the' Outplayed is relighting thole, and injured the general to us frankly and for ever. i most exemplary manner ; yet the lames *ere . not effect. . esl am going , Gentlemen, to read to you the two imped e d tittbey reached the latter hone. It mi. i The Mansiori.llouse was illuminated us seem.—, Accessory Conventions, one of which regulates the PecaliartrilrAtrYing to as to behold. tech an impedes But what, here ittracted . Ohief notice was a IMO' mood of the annual sums which are to complete 1 assembiegto• of ear countryside display the' irle .. pareicy, representing the genius of Peace to wise. the distharge of the indemnity stipulated in the 4th i . rincipees a( British humanity—one heart mined to . an altar was erected. Gielerenth were ate follow :, • - eimotte the whole—it was an active cosiest, who . beg lines : Ariele of the principal Treaty, and the other de. f i b m i t d ren d er t h e grea t es t ass i s t anc e t o stop the H e n, Its . 4 eyed Pear* f tho ... : g lod a he a ve* r o cs4 bltesikiet the form and meaner of the execution Of : ''. of the - lasses.and to assist the sufferers.— . 1 ° rreed"eb 14 e 1 , 4 1 hug o live ear, I For th.ot aloe ram it cloor ;be poor mass. *deft the Mb Article, /*hike to the temporary maintemsems iifireiwbole of this terrific 'teens was rendered doubly AIM art Oh:soiree obese, all bo comfort low& of a foreign army on our frontiers." limpoaltsg by the good order that animated eiery heti- The front of Guildhall was tastefully lighted elf. widest; and when we contrast it with Similar scenes, In itse.ceatremas exhibited a transparency represent_ Mere the Minister read the Conventions, Nos. 11. and 111. the teat of which follows : . when it watt the fashion to introduce armed Vole's- ing the descent of. a don from the ouds with au . . tears to keep of what was termed the mob,. we ! oily - - '.t , inch in her bill. Above, was ' scri u _ptio, Tbr Cony , 64 or Heroes ate ' (N.O. sere are the two _ .iventions already peblished from the German Papers). To the Military Coterention is annexed 4 tarif of the ratios, to be given to the troops, the allowance le Oileere according to their rank, and several dis positions relative to the hospitals, posts, dismisses, &c. No. I V. is called 46 A Convention concluded in conformity with the fith Article of the principal Treaty, and relative I. the examination and liquids. don of the claims against the French Government." The Convention fills scree columns at the Menitcur t in 28 Articles. No. V. is a Contention for the emanation and liquidation of the claims of the subjects of his Bri. tannic Majesty upon the French Government, cos., eluded according to the 9th Article of the principal Treaty. This Convention is in 18 Articles t ie fear columns of the Motaiteur. After this reading the Minister contletted " After long and eoutlased diecastiess t is which witless we -rejoice not that bayonets have been re moved, but that better order has been procured by removing the military, and leaving the good sense sod humanity of Englishmen to take their natural and old•fashionod direction. It was not till near seven o'clock this morning that the flames were soh- ! clued, and not till after six hoeses in the front of ilolbore were totally destroyed, and the house of Me; Smith, corner of fiend-court, damaged. 'floe dreedfal consternationinto which the whole of this po. pelage neighbourhood was thrown by a second fire in' the short space of four days, can scarcely be dent ibed I but amidst the whole It is pleasing to know, that 4 1 life km been, to ear knowledge, lost, although greatl property has been sacrificed. We were not able to ascerteio from what cause this disastrous fire ortgi sated, but we hope it will prompt the master of every! family to make it a sacred duty, not only to he the; last oat of his bed, but rigidly to examine every port of his horse after his family has retired to feat. We cannot too strongly recommend the Intredocion of lsnthorns into the use of every family, instead of !cendlesticks, as a moans of conveying, not only light to bed-rooms, bat in pnuint from room to roses daring tie hours of night. " Glory to Gud," and underneath Thanks." In the City there were . _ houses illuminated, and we did not obserse my other trans. !tamales besides those we hove mentioned. I.OVENT-CARDEN THEATRE.—Last night a new Farce, entitled What's a Man of Fashion? was brought out. ft is full of bustle, and after a tragedy may be usefully performed, as a relief to the agitate) ;' spirits of an audience.. But to give it as a first pier., when the company. are fresh and Ln'atigeed, is to subject it to too severe a trial. Mr. Jonas, who Las bee.. educated in a counting-house, is appointed tt ape the Man of Fa ition, and he did this with his usual ability. We are not sefilrlently'acquaini e 4 with the race of Dandies to know whether he hed I any partic liar object in his 4ini , atiod of frivolity os.s. A Dictionary of the'posidies would be a good aaar mecum for.tha grand I same. At present we bare I • t doubt but th it every , p.ctator will fin! a prototype for Mr. Jos cs's Dandyism. Mr. PAWCIIre was ex. tremely lively ; tlrs. I)%vrwecost wagtail* namerri.. fully vociferous; Miss MATT* IMS saelf with sweet. ness ; but the piece week' be improved if mu ie were entirely cut oat. ~a+bQ~a:itaG i~ . .~...~e ...~ ~,_ :ssia~ - Or . .141 ,n , ~i r , :4- , • . . :, • . , . ...- . .• . rffizz......itikrvasali • . . IiATIONg: *, ..-- .. .... night werp ' , eery far from :. reit. Is A fatig•y is if .the . .. uch thing as the arrl4ai of : 7d to o th i nk ihtdursim their oil w e n ie ell they ..- taxes, and eeinici, not in bsta nre of thine hi. it 411 p . . .. lg. ,Tboae ihicisiittraeted • ' 1 he west end of tie 'fawn . , r, We mean the Public s . tpliyeti no brilissuseh - '' th r the Art.rd " Pviee s " wi t Nib ....1 that Or covent. fit initials of his filajesti.—, laze of light; sod reflected ... , .. -. s a glow like that of Hsi of lamps. sisrrossided the ` . .t I formed so many corstittued A ase of the pillars above the ope in peace, and It:gland if titivated letters from one glitter.. This legend lessor- roan, the initials of his Ma. -.:!.• , . eat, intermixed with olive. . ; 4ch notice, of (rept the on, hut free! want of it. .. mused la • ' . timed 1 1 -rne crosittier !Milkers, • 4t was illo ted Meroly torches like those Carried . t %fire not stifficient toehow An the top of the wan: The Guirdi Were elegantly it. rag pectiliti in their devires. lux-street made the greatest f the forest halklistg were represeating the emi a hose of Atratria, PtwoHis id below the tread ~ " IA rofusion of e li te' iturraaad.; 1 sleign Office, iii . Datesslot.: . , , a expected, attracted : olra. . rcotittd Itillt_four naes,of other, the first forming ilhai ifliV. the 'woad 411 , the third Si'id Neat • groom t Petite R'gea sad ttnB HOT was set illereinat.. pabliO alllces bad natblag Ind devices, the Admiralty d all the rest their .erowita • amination was.ant 'nitre, tolation_ excited, there were • ' Il uses that deserved 'Meador). the, shop of Ackerartnn, Id greatest crowd, and apetearo l ring of notice, both for the ,nd the correctness of its re. muse. had • few lamps . :sale 1` t of the different doors of likeuise a star, and a trans+ f their were very brilliant. .9, wise remarkable. The Atie...w . o4 Agegeottt leilin't" . ICe or peculiar ornament. 'r Peace" ibis displayed in 8 3 surround@ by festoon of ideicribed the simile charge.