The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-18 00:00:00

c sintil not eay whether theyi were tipped with iron.—. Tierdeceased frequently cried out " sunnier." He was taken away at length, and languished until the Tnesdav following. The outrage happened on the Sunday preeed ince. The deceased had struck a boy, the companion of the prisoners, first. a ka A Phy • 'an and Surgeon at Bury, Dr."Oreenhouse, proved lb to of the body of the deceased. He found the major of the intestines, and the lower part of the body conch inflamed. There was' a considerable effusion - of smagulated lymph throughout the Whole cavity ofthe ir ... . r. Justice BAILEY said he cold not take that answer as evidence—it was too learned. The general appearance of the intestine, with acute in flammation, were sulligient count for" death ; but he could not saywhethff they from natural causes or external contusion. In answer to a question fr Mr. Justice. BATLEY, the witness said, that had lie been told that the deceased, who died on Tuesday, hid been severely kicked on the body the tliaotlay preceding, he should not have the least doubt that thr violent -milvtion of ? attack and the se •intent termimstion of the inflammatory death were the effect of the Ittrits. The prisoner Rothwell being called on for his defence, itated, that the deceased was quarrelling with another per . son ; that he desired him not, as the man was drunk: TM!. deceased then struck the prisoner, and he retaliated in his own defence. • The other prisoner said that he also was first struck ; that lie only pushed the deceased sideways. and that the prisoner Rothwell had his do.with the deceased after him. The Schoolmaster who taught the two prisoners, gale them a most excellent eh:Lewes.: fdr orderly and "'iambi.' conduct. lle had known them seven years, and the prison. er Taylor wasconsidered almdst a prodigy in that part of the country forhis lose of peace and good order. • The Constable of the townshipin which the prisoners re sided, bpre testimony also td their peaceable conduct,as did other witnesses. Veidict—lluilty. FRENCH PAPERS. . • The following is the article in the 3loaiier of Thnreday . referred to in the STATICS3LAN of Saturday:— TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. (Arrived at Paris from Bayonne, Aug. 13, six o'clock, Par.) s ' TUE COMMANDER•GEN[HAL 0/ HATONNZ TO Tlig MINN- TER OE WAR. " A letter from Illada,datediheloth instant, annonnces that intelligence has been received there that the King is free—that the Cortes have embarked—and that hostilities before Cadiz have ceased. " The courier who arrived from Madrid assured me posi tively, that in conserence of the above intelligence, re joicings were celebrating in that capital. " The Director of the Posts at Madrid has announced the same event: at present, however, 1 have not received any thing official. • A letter of the 31st nit. from Cornnna, states that Qui mit and the Governor have embarked for England." the intelligence contained in this despatch be true, it cannot fail to be confirmed very shortly by another telegraphic despatch, • which will present an official cliarae ter.—(illoniteur, official part.) 'f he other papers of Thursday contained the subsequent articles relative to the above-mentioned events • • GRAND HEAD QUARTERS. • (ay AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER') A Spanis!t courier d'estafette verbally brings the news, that the King is free in Cadiz, that the Cortes are dissolved, that the revolutionary troops are all concentrated in the late of Leon, that at Cadiz they have closed the gates on the side of the Isle of Leon, and that they only wait the arrival of the Duke d'Angonleine to open those on the sea said, and thus finish the war in Spain. . MADRID, AucusT 9.—A Spanish courier this ihstant at. rived, states, that at the moment of his drparture from Cadiz, the King and his august family traversed the city in the midst of an immense crowd, who made the air echo with cries •of joy. It is to be hoped that the next &deices will confirm this important news, which has spread through' ever . fpirt of Madrid like wildfire. On all AU' they were embracing; tears of joy flowed from every eye, and nothing but " Viva' were heard. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) 1 hasten to confirm to you the submission of Manso, who lima come over to Marshal the Duke of Cornegliano, with a squadron of ILO men. Tarragima has not yet surrender cd.• as •reported ; but every thing announces that it will be snob in our power. General Donnailieu is at Gerona : he has given up his command to Lientenint-General .Count de Roche Aynier. The following are the chief contents of the Paris papers of Friday, which it will be perceived, add nothing to the previous intelligence respecting Cadiz:— MADRID, Acc. 9.—The courier from Cadiz, arrived yes terday, has brought intelligence that great hopes are en tertained of the speedy conclusion of the business at Cadiz. Prom what has transpired during the day, it appeals, that on the 3:1, the King visited one of the churches, and that the acclamations of the people and the troops were most Crating. It is added. that two of the regiments in garri son declared for the King; that in order to check them, it was necessary to call in the other regiments, to which the Madrid militia were.more especially joined; that Itiego, who possesses influence over the minds of the troops in the Isle of Leon, repaired thither, in order to kirp them toge therfinallpthat there prevails in the town and ;n the island a great agitation, from wh:ch a happy result is expected. It is besides said, that in an extraordwary sitting, held on the Ist, the Cortes decreed that the King should be set at lawny ; that in the next sitting they, however, made his liberation the subject of conditions, which are not yet known. .At the moment when the curler left the head-quarters ' on the 7th it was asserted that the Cortes, despairing of their situation, had abandoned Cadiz, leaving the King there by himself. This newr needs.gonfittiation j but as the telegraphic despatch from Bayonne gives intelligence from .' Madrid of the lOth, it follows that on the lOth, this news was . still believed at Madrid.—(forrreal der Debuts) . Thicorrespondence from Madrid in the Quotidienne,roo tains the following statements:— " The Cortes suspended their sittings on the 4th. After the fermentation which prevailed on that day in bladrid, a speedy crisis was expected ; the Royalists loudly expressed their-hopes, and the infante Don Carlos was already pointed out for going to meenthe Duke d'A ngonlecne. " P. S. We approach the termination'; all the news re ceived from Cadiz confirm this. Royalism commands in the town. The revolutionists hive withdiawn into the Isle of Leon, the last refuge of the Constitutionalists, and there they are tryinf to retard for some moments the'event which must deliver Spain." 4 • . The following ii extracted fiom the Madrid Gaseite of the 9tlt The Regency has received from Burtillos, in the As trial, an account of a commotion which took place on the nth at Guam In that quarter, as in many others, it had been* thought sufficient merely to disband the National Guard, and the men who composed it had returned to their bows. Taking advantage, however, of the absence of any military force capable of keeping them in check, they sod denly assembled and proceeded to the square to replace the constitutional stone. They•began by throwing the King's boat into the sea. On the.filot account of this aggression, the Governor called together the Royalist inhabitants, who form every wlier the, great majority. They fiercely at tacked-the infamoui revolutionists, and arrested their prin cipal ringleaders. The others are sought affix, and will not escape the chastisement they deserve. ' - A party of French officers reconnoitring Seaton' on the side of the sea, experienced A serious disaster on the 4tlr.. A bomb from the garrison struck one of the vessels, on DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Ang. 17, S. Twelfth Sand. aft. Trim. Do. nr Kum/ n.. 0 Dinh Water. Morn. 43 ot. aft. 10.—Even. 15 m. aft. 11. 19, .11. Sun rho.. 17 in. aft. 4. RIO Water. Morn. 46 in. aft. 11.—Ecen. It cielock. - 19, 2'. Day deer. 2 hours 10 us. High Water. Morn. lb m. aft. 12.—Even. 41 m. aft. 12. 20, flay break 3J in. after 2. 11Ieh Water, Morn. sm. aft. I.—Econ. 26 m. aft. I. 21, Th. ILCI.AIII{NCE a. ECGL bloom al7 Mll%. Illrh Water, Mont. SI in. aft. I.—Ereo. 13 in. aft. 2. n; I F. 'Fillinlst ends 22 m. after 9. High Water. M0rt0.33 in. aft. 2.—Even. SO m. aft. 2. -- 23. S. Stun sett 4 in. aft. 7. 'Highs Water, Munk S in. aft. 3.—Even. SO in. aft. 3, NATCRA LISTS' CA lANDAR.—To enable our Readees to judge of the Season, we seleet from the Calendars of the Rev. 3I r. White, of Se !borne. and Mr. 31arkwirk, of the neighbourhood of Rattle. the dates of the following familiar occurrences, which have la en observed during a course M years and which mar usually be expected about the present period:— (Where two * dates are given. they denote the earliest and the latest times at which the oceurronet was observed. The letters /I'. and M. are the ini tials of the names ..of the observers) Thistle dean &MM.—/I'. Aug.!, Sept. In. ..lutumnal daudelieasqlosiased:=ll f. Aug. July S. Flies abounded its windows.—//'. Aug : 19. Linnets cotteregated..—/V. Aug. 19, N0v.1.-11. Aug. t!, Nov. & Ball made their shrill autumnal nolse.—/V. Aug. W. Balsam d.--/V. Ang.Sl.—.lf.,3lay 22. July PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 3 per Ct. Red 83.14 Ditto Rands —BB pm. 3 p. Ct. Cons 3} per Cent.... i 1001 IL C. —28)28 " . 4 per Centi New Fours 1 --Small . 30 33s pm. Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Ct. Con. for Aert.. $3O Zut ettatcontan. MONDAY FNENIND. At:tit:sr 18, 1823. STOCK EXCHANGE, 12 o'CLocu.—Consols opened this morning at `2.1, and went down to S?}. The expresses (ram Paris this morning do not bring the confirmation of the King of Spain having been released by the Cortes, but a private letter has been received by one of the first mercantile houses in the city, stating that the bake d'Angoulerne departed from his head quarters in a carriage with four horse., accompanied by two of hie Generals for Cadiz, where it is known that several of the Cortes are waiting ta have an interview taitls the Prince s and it is now believed in the city that the affaits of Spain will soon be brought to a crisis. FUNDS.—In consequence of the rise of Spanish Bonds at Paris, the price of which there, as brought by the express, was 451, and which were done at Paris in the morning at 47, our foreign market also took a rise.— Spanish Bonds opened at 311, and are now at 31. French Script 3. Pruslia, SG j. Colombia,66. Russia, 86.1, We have received this morning, by Express, Paris papers of Saturday, and of yesterday morning, from which we select the following extracts ) (PROM TIRE PILOTt OP SUNDAY MORNING.) The confirmation of the news given as semi-official, in a' part of the Jlonilcrn•, has been waited for wi th great impa tience. Two days have now elapsed and nothing has ar rived to establish the Despatch from the Commandant of Bayonne. We must now consider the information of the embarkation of the Collet), and the cessation of hostilities, void of foun !aeon, or at least premature. Nevertheless, the events of the war appear to relent, and he diplomatic in trigues begin t.) discover themselves. One of them wishes England to offer again her mediation ; and this offer has contributed to the activity of th • negotiation. Others wish the contrary, that Great Britain should have'nothing to do with it. It was reported as certain on 'Change, that His Royal Highness the Duke d'Ansouleme set oil rat from paylen to Cadiz. Aecorslinir to the information arrived t.-d4y, a Conatitn. tional movement, in which the King has taken a favour able part, has taken place at Li,bon. It is also stated, that at the request of the Minister 'Winela, and in the name of his tioverniwnt, an English squadron, composed of six vessels of war, sailed in great haste, and are now i the Tagus. Although affairs are going on with great rapidity in An. dalusia, Catalonia continues to present the same aspect. Barcelona is not yet invested. Every where we experienCe an obstinate resistance. It appears that in that part of thr Peninsula the campaign has only begun. The garrisons of the places besieged make frequent sorties ; the towns are provisioned for a long time, and the inhabitants fight with zeal with the soldiers. PERPIGNAN, AUGUST 7.—On the 2Elth of last month Marshal Moneey left Ignalads, and took the direction. of Cervera, with a strong column of infantry, cavalry, and artillery. Baron Eroiessecoods his movement. The Constitmionalists who oc•. cupy Titres', Anglesols, and Verde, with a division of six or seven thousand men, abandoned these points the moment they were informed of the movement of the Marshal. They left Verdi the 50th at night for Mont Blanc. •LOCKADS QS SAINT SEBASTIAN, ATBUST S. Marshal Laurlaton is going to establish his head quarters at Tolosa. It is reported thst 10.000 men will , be assembled under the walls of Pampeluna, to commence operations. It is thought the trenches will be opened the middle of Sep tember. Ballasteros is in the Alpojares. His army is distributed in small' bands. The Constitutional Chief Chapalangara Las entered leo dep," Where he demanded provisions. A Ft ends detach meet, on .the recelpt.of this inform ation, . went to Fudela, and going to Fudela, received orders to hasten to Alfaro. gust have been received in town; and the French flews is dated from Madrid on the ninth ! From the Cadiz journals we learn that " abundant supplies" continue to arrive in contempt of the French blockade, a pretence we have always treated as a naval farce, which if our Government had one spark of spirits it would not permit to be played, to the injury of the regular trader. So far is Cadiz from feeling any want, that they have actually been shipping wine, raisins, oil, and almonds from thence to Vera Cruz. The French naval force is totally , inadequate to the blockade of Cadiz, if it could alway s maintain its position off the port; but baying to contend with the various winds which render it either unsafe, or impossible to maintain certain positions during their con tinuance, it is nothing but gross burlesque to say that Ca diz is blockaded by sea at all ; though the timid may be seared, and a prize may be occasionally taken by a species 67 piratical exercise of an accidental superiority of force, when favoured by circumstances. No attack has been made upon Cadiz ; nor is it possible that any should be made with any clar•sce of success. The defenc?s are as impenetrable to the present force before it on land, as the lines of Torres ye deo' were to the army of Massena. If an attack were made, besides is certain failure, the inevitable loss would so far weaken the French artny;that it must immediately retire. I t is just strong enough to maintain its own positions at present : and this safety it has bought by the corruption of the trai tors d'Ahisbal, Morillo, and Ballasteros. Had these men remelted true, the French army had been annihilated be fore this period ; or the miserable remnant of it would have been tracing its weary way back to the French frontiers in as miserable a plight,as on another occasion another armysought the frontiers from Moscow. The corruption of these officers has merely changed the mode, and deferred the period of the exhaustion of the invaders. The same fate awaits them in the end. This they see clearly; and France sees besides, while she has been duping England to acquiesce in the base attack on Spain, that she has been the dupe of Russia; hicla only wants a pretence to introduce her hordes into the Sonth of Europe. A Morning paper says, with some reason, " that the Russian Minister, ostensibly .' sent to Madrid to compliment the Regency,reas instructed, " and has actually entered into a secret treaty with the " said Regency, fur the transfer of the Balearic Islands, " viz.—Majorca, Minorca, &c. to Russia, independent of " both France and Ilegland, as a remuneration for the zest ss and readiness with which the Great Alexander, and all " Isis scents have supported the Anti-Constitutional cause " of Spain, to which the Honourable Members of the Re " gency were so -smell indebted for the very seats they hold "in the singular government they have created." The Duke d'Angouletne, however blgotted to the " Monarchical principle," could not but be alarmed at such a treaty. and hence probably his dispute with the Regency which he had created, and his division of Spain into six military districts, commanded by French Generals ; which, in fact, supersedes the power of the Regency, without giving it a formal dismissal from office. How Russia may resent this, remains to be eeen ; but France may rest assured she had better at once resolve to defend herself on the north ; for by this fighting the battles of Russia in the South, she is only acting the part of the silly cat, whose paws the monkey made use of, to take the cliesnuts out of the fire for himself to eat. Ituuia is evidently trying to obtain a footiug in Portugal—also, a threat has been made there, that the " discontented" may require " a Fo reign force" to keep them quiet, and to teach them the blessings of an absolute Kiug ! France could not be meant as this " Foreign Power," whose aid might be neces sary ; because she has enough to do in Spain ; and Russia is the only power besides which could send a force in that direction. The policy of the fluty rlitiance will have a glorious result, indeed, if it put Russia in possession of Portugal and the Balearic islands, as it has put Austria is possession of the Two Sicilies. England and France wilt have some very pleaaant neighbours; and if they should choose to take a fancy to other portions of Europe—for instance, to have a taste of "the envy awl admiration of • the world," or to make a lodgement in the territory of Ilse " Great Nation," it is not the want of numbers that will prevent the experiment limn being ru •de. The swarms of the North are as numerous as ever; and t:se temptations of the Soot!, are by no means diminished. When it is remelts Lewd that England, by a single honest expressi. n in favou ofSpain, could have prevented the unprincipled aggression, the contemplation of the mischievous consequences to which it may lead, as concerns the repose of Europe, it is impos; sible.to restrain the indignation that arises a lainst the truckling drivellers who have reduced us to the dilemma_ in wbich we are now placed. For Spain we have no fears.— She will, ultimately, work out her own salvation; in spite of the silly hopes of the Neu' Times, that the news of Satyr. day, "if not trite, must soon happen." This wretched print has been so grossly mistaken, from suffering its wishes to lead its hopes, that it is now reduced to . the desperate con dition of wishing in desrite of hope and reason. So deeply as it sunk in the mire of royalty, that it announces with a sheepish sort of exultation, that a foreign force will be r..- quisite to consolidate thecounter-revolutionin Portugal; for getting that it assured us that the.said counter revolution was elfoetedby the unanimous voice of allPortugal!We leave strong hopes on the contrary, that a foreign force, however nece - sail, will be found inadequate :o keep the King of Portugal on A throne which he deserves to forfeit, for his repeated: perjuries. 'flie Gast the Revolutionists can do, will be to return him to the Braiils. The most they can do, will be to prevent his nee returning to betray,or to Vague them. The Portuguese areofficially told that " the allianee.of " the Monarchs of Europe is resolved, with just reason 'add " wise pulley, not to allow in the States of Europe, any "germ of public disturbance; and tJ restore them ALL "to obedience to . illeir legitimate governments,• that iii! " nations may tranquilly enjoy their just rights, and fniti' "the duties of social order!" This is exquisite: Or, " legiamalegoverement, of course, 's that of the a Stassii.,' . .. . THE STATESMAN. troara of° which some of the staff bad embarked. The con .segeence was, the loss of Captain Lacroix, one of the Duke d'Angouleme's aides-de-camp; Capt. 31ezeray, oftbe huiiars ; and Lieut. Ileaudreville, of the 6th regiment of Artillery. Several domestics and some seamen are also said to have been victims of the explosion. kis also admitted that a number was wounded, and it is . probable that the mischief done was much greater than it is represented in the French account. No news from Cornuna. We only know the heavy Aitillerybas been transported from Ferrol, before that place, to establish a breaching battery. (room TNt 1111TOILZ Or SATURDAY.) (By an Extraordintrpermrier.) GRAND MEAD QUARTERS,' ANDUGAR, Atm. I. We are here since yesterday. A Courier, coining front before Cadiz, briogs the following intelligence : The King is no longer in the power of the Exaltados . The moderate party, over which Ballasteros andlorillo have gre-t influence, has the sway. They permit the people of Cadiz to express their at'aeh• ment to the King, and Ferdinand can go out and in the town as lie thinks proper. The Duke trAngonleure q.lits us at Cordona,and sets off post for Cadiz. The Prince aas at Port Santa 31aria on the lfith. Gen. o.le sent off to reconnoitre the position of Cadiz ; the rest of the army followed. Zsyas sends flags of truce. A regiment of his corps of cavalry has joined our Army. The remainder will probably do the same to morrow. Nato, Atm. 16.—The last news received from Cadiz is of the 6th. The King was in good health, as well as all the Royal Family, but things are not so far advanced as was expected. The news of the release of the King was premature. A letter from Madrid announces positively that General Ballasteros has appeared at Head Quarters to present his respects to the Duke d'Angouleme. lituoo.►, AVG. 10.—The Prince of Hoheololse returned the day before yesterday from his journey to the Mountains of Santander, and set off again yesterday fur Vittoria. He has taken new measures to form the siege of Santona. By the arrival of Lisbon and Flanders Mail., this morn ing, we have received Lisbon Gazettes to the 6th instant, and Brussels papers to the 16th. From the Lisbon Ga zettes we derive abundant evidence of the alarm that pre vails in the Portuguese Government. A long article in the Gazette of the 29th ult, is devoted to the abuse of the Por tnguese patriots who have sought an asylum in London, and to whom it ascribes intrigues and misrepresentations, that tend to hasten the final ruin of Portugal. The Editor then takes occasion to quote from the Morning Chronicleof 18th July, an article from Oporto,of that month; comment ing on the several paragraphs as be proceeds. He tOs it, " an article from ►he Jlanufactory (otlicina) of ltfoura and C 0.," and sa}•s he has good reason for believing that the arti cle comes front that source. The following are extracts from the Gazette : lasnex, AUG. I.—Thn ill-dispoSed lose no oppnrtunit of publishing news foolinhly alarming within these few da y s ; they have circulated reports of disorders In the City of Ornr to, and of the Sight of part of the 21st Regiment of Infantry. So it Is that the evil-minded misrepresent events. Of the Regiment, two companiel.went to Tel, to proclaim his Majess ty Ferdinand VII. accompanied by several Spaniards On arms) who were in Valencia. There were great rejoicings at Tui; the Constitution was blind, with various emblems belonging to it; and an officer and 30 soldiers of that regiment remained in the town. This is published in an extraordinary Supplement to the Correia do Porto of Tuesday thin week. The Oporto papers contain a list of six persons who have reprehended. and two ordered to leave the city. Lissom. Ave. S.—The Gal-ette contains en order of the day of Don Miguel. stating that his Majesty has commanded that ome troops of the Division of the Marquess of Chaves shall proceed to Reim and Traz-os-Montes to relieve the corps of pie 24 line in the arduous duty they have to perform, an.: also to cover these two provinces against any insults of the Spanish r volutionary guerillas. MAILS. AIM. DUL Ann. MIL 2.... Dublin U 1. —Holland 0 S. ...Waterford.....o I....tlambro 1 0.... G & Jersey....o I.—France 0 1....1.15b0n 0 ' 1 ...Flanders. ..... .0 1 ...Gottanhors 1 0.... Malts ....0 The following are extracts from the Brussels papers:— BRUSSELS, AUGUST 12.—A violent fire broke out at one o'clock this morning in the old Hotel des thin nres. in which is the rich Cabinet of Mineralogy, which was happily saved.— l'ise fire, however, destroyed a large part of the building.— Several extraordinary circumstances threw great doubts on the cause of this fire, which having began in the apartments of M. Dekin, late Conservator of the Cabinet of Natural history, de-. it was thought he was burnt or suffocated ; lis body was however found in the flee des fripiers. Baron Strogossoff, late Ambassador from Russia to the Porte, is expected at Attasterdam, having embarked at Frank fort on the 7th, to come down the Maine and Rhine. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 13.—There are many strand.) reports, says the Oracle respecting the late fire and the death of 111. Dekin ; some say he had received orders to remove in three days; that there was a deficiency in his acc aunts; that he set ere to his apartments and then took arsenic, and went out and expired in the street, where he was found. The Jovirnal de La Belgique says M. Dekin's body has been opened, and there is (no] sppeardiance of poison, but his death seems to have been caused by an accumulation of blood in the chest, and an inflammation of the brain. These principal c .uses may have been rendered more active and rapid in their opera tion by moral affections, which, according to circumstances, agitated the unfortunate M. Dekin. We invite our readers, therefore, not to credit a great nem ,ber of fables which ill-informed persons circulate, not consider ing what injury they do tolhe memory of a man whose talents and character had gained him many friends. FRANCFORT, AUGUST 9.—Tise merchant Fouk, of Cologne. whose trial made so much/noise in Germany, has been pardoned by the King of Prussia; as well as Hamacher, Isis accomplice. American papers have arrived this morning, to the 2.lth of July; but do not contain any news. Another desperate attempt was wade on Satnrday to in finance the funds, by the fabrication of Imes from Spain It was sa monstrous in its nature, however, that it could mislead no one. The hoax on the Stock Exchange in 1814, was a moderate attempt at probable imposition, in ,comps rison with this:—and credulity herself, heard it with a doubting face. It iris no less, than, that, without any assigned cause, add, without any motive that could be even guessed at, the Cortes ofSpain, had suddenly liberated King Ferdinand, and taken to flight themselves ! The news had been carried from Cadiz to' Madrid, where they were all " weeping for joy !"—and " embracing each other"—and " singing rietes,"—and we know not what de monstrations of joy besides. The war was all at an end— not a shot wore was to be fired—and the . res'omtionof King Ferdinand to despotic authority was deemed as certain as it was unexpected. About one tenth of this might have \,heen credited for a few minutes, had it been discreetly told— but the whale was too mach for any stomach; and after a little consideration, it was discarded as a most impudent and se*sekss .fabrication. The arrivals of yesterday, and this morning, confirm the opinion of the public, and new falsehood* avast be invented to prop up the falling-Cause of the Bourbons in Spain. Cadiz. Papers to the 14th of Au. *PI are rat ibe * .0.,.. . • , , .. . - ... . _ - . . 7 1 ' . . --- 1 lit ' • . . .. Iv . * MI arlX on( Ail ea Bc nu hi '