The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-22 00:00:00

tare .rusted entitling . the difficulties with which th ey were actom- three years. , V 4,400, to the beet of their ability, and-witirthe hest Mr. rtnerVellhffelleour of the Bill; aid are ed intentiops towards ell rerties intereeteda.elle begged that no real danger *al; , ! , o be apprehended 'from the to add one word before be concluded. He was private trader. . .. certain the country would be disappeleted, and that 1 Mr. Lowsuss said, he argued under tholtilleeffee , ' r grievoualy too, in the expectations theyefilertilned 'of three attributes—truth, justice, and humanity. : on the subject of this measure; but let it not be said., they were bit. Deities,—[if 1 . merit . 3---if he wig trot 4 4 that any part of this was owing to the East India heard with patience, he would affirm that he was no Company. Ministers, too, he must say, had proved' longer living in &civilised country, for even among the friends of the Company instead ,of their enemies. the American Indians the Chiefs listened tome:bother The country had been decidedly against the Com- • with attention. He *hed some indivWeals be bad pony, and matters would have been. worse than they :in his eye would sake. example fatten ler Francis pole were, had not Ministers stept in. I ' Bartlett, who was the most gentlemanly ewe living, ' The motion being pat, for he always heard others with patience.—e-- Sir It. Di.t.ctts seconded the motion., lie thought [Laughter.]—With regard to what had fatten from the Bill so fenced with securities, as to ward off al- the last speaker, he differed from blie,. as he be. most all the evils that bad been dreaded. Whatever ; lieved great•dangers were to be apprehended from desists the Court might entertain as to the conduct i the private trader embarking capital is British bet. 'of 'Ministers, they could heave none as to the zeal ' toms, manned with British seamen. We knew whet 'and ability displayed by their Executive Body, not r British capitol had done when employed in elenerken on the present occasion alone, but throughout.— i bottoms, sod sorely mote might be expected when The conduct 'of that body hod been such, as in sac - ; employed in a legitimate, way, He would Rhea the eardieg times, Masi spread a lustre Amer the reign of ' 1 Bill to a vintage : Government had get the Grit prem. George the Third. It would be one of the proudest ing—the Directors the second—and, what had been features in his Majesty's reign, that India had en• left for the Proprietors ? Nothing but the bog-wash. joyed greater peace - than any part of Europe. 1 jr-eughter.] Mr. GEOIME Sasyrn, after reading a letter from r. Ilene spoke to order. the remaining Director, concurring in the opinion Mr. LOWNDEs maintained that he was perfectly is of the great majority of that body, was proceeding order, and proceeded to animadvert upon the manner to deliver the grounds of his own individual opinion, in which the Bill had been accepted by the Directors when contending, that if they bad said to the Government Mr. HOARE submitted, that the Directors hiving that they would accept the Charter only upon such already given their opinion collectively, the present and such terms, Ministers would have been too wise Court was held for the purpose of ascertaining the to put the four millions a year, which they received opinion of the Proprietors, from the China trade, in jeopardy, for the sake of a few trifles. With regard to the clause concerning Mr. Sem thought the individual opinions of the Directors had been required. .•, . • Missionaries, &c. all he should say was, that es soon • Mr. lloA ea presumed they had given their indivi- as he saw a Bishop la the Bill, by G—d he thought dual opinions in their collective opinion. it lea: gone to the Devil.—[Ltesd cries of order! and - Mr. Serra acquiesced. laughter.]. • - Mr. Bosaweerr presumed that he was an exce The CRAIKNAN very properly rebuked the indeco. p- ram of . eon from this rule, his opinion being unfortunately Mr. Isteee expressed Hon x Member. pressed his intention to vote for the different from that of his brethren. Great as the as originally made, rather than as amerMed merits of the Report were, he confessed he could not motion by Mr. Jackson, because that Amendment seemed to subscribe to it. He believed however the Pro s • s victors would and he was almost tom fed to sa imply a sort of doubt or distrust of the Directors, p, , mp ~. though they bad hitherto discharged their ardeousi after the unanimous recommendation to that effe ct , duties with unimpeachable zeal and assiduity. Withs from behind the Bar, ought to accept of the Charter. regard to the proposed Charter, he advised its . mci:' 'Phis being his impression, he should not urge his ceptance, and in acceptiog it a full and vigorous esel opinion upon the Court; but, if there was any t hi ng' ecutiot o f it the so' 't of the legislature. like a divided sentiment, then should he debate the ' 1 / in in I Mr. eels congratulated the Court upon the dote. point, to the best of his ability. An Honourable ! sion they were likely to come to, as that decision 1 Gentleman had talked of a vote of thanks to those I would completely bear him out in all the statements Members of the Court who were in Parliament,— t which he had made some months before. He wished For his own part, he thought, that some to peculiar submit a few Resolutions ( 6ve in slumber) tousle.' mark of respect and gratittees was due to an Ifon.i . mg certain points connected with the Bill, end he' Director,' for the eminent zeal ait.: atelity which he h o ped _...1 some Member would do him the honourto eh ' had displayed, and for the frtegue he had' undergone . cond them that they might at least be recorded. in promoting the interests of the Company through. ' Th e e is 7 nemies* informed him that there was a out the present important discussion. motion already before the Court, to which an ' Mr. P. Monet thought, though the present Char- Amendment had been proposed, and it was not ter was very different from that of the year 1793,' competent to the Ilonourable Member to move an that the Court ought to accept of it. Their vested Amendment to an Amendment. Ile had allowed rights in the territory conferred on them were more him to read his Resolutions as part of his speech. than equal to their capital. Those rights he, there- The question being now loudly called for, fere, wished should always be kept prominent, and The CnAICMAN briefly addressed the Court. He on the sltface, that they might not escape out of l said they were now come to that most important de view, and be forgotten. i termination of saying yes, or no, upon the question Mr. Rasesee JACKSON asked an explanation, asl before them. In delivering that-alecision he could to somepart of the Report, which was satisfactorily i wish it to be unmixed with any other considerat ion. given him by Mr. Grant. ! The Directors, one and all, had done their utmost Mr. JACKSON then went on to take a view of the for the Proprietors ; they had not only fought for situation in which the Company stood under this Bill, them, with courage and perseverance, but .they had the very power of extinguishiug them being originally fought for them on their stumps, and even yet their leffwith Ministers, though they had chosen them. Maces were towards the enemy. They were now selves to relax great)) , in the extent of this power.— i come to ask what they were to do at this momentous He agreed that they had merit in this; for if they i crisis ?—Were they to say aye, or no?—The Bill, had actually chosen to extinguish them, and then tot with all its objectionable parts, had some good cha march over their dead bodies, they would hare been I racters ; the dividends were rendered more secure by hallooed in their proceeding. He agreed that certain : it, the commercial funds were rendered more secure, ameliorations had been made in the financial depart- '- and their capital stock was as safe as by the last mete ;hut it appeared that there might still bee neces- ' Charter, though,' after all, their assets were the best sity, next year and the year following, for borrowing security for their capital stock. team Government. The interest of the last lean, besides The question was then put ; the Amendment was being secured in India, was made preferable in this negatived, and the original motion was carried unit. country to the payment of the Proprietors' dividends ; nimonsly. - and if the interest of other loans was'also to stand j Mr. P. hlootte moved the thanks of the Court to in it similar situation, the Company might be made., the Directors for their zealous and unwearied seer the means of extinguishing itself. Theie standing tions in behalf of the Proprietors, which was also Counsel had given it as his opinion that 'they could carried unanimously,, when the Court adjourned. ' not deliver themselves from the present Bill, if they ) _ , , .1w once accepted of it, without an Act of Repaid, and GOT' ►1" that Government might settee coaditioits '!o- ......,........................._ , —ol. repeal. 'While the Company held the Charter . of 7 • ' King William they must have justice done them ; ' bat '• The following reflections me Ike idea of a Cbngress if they L-arrowed money from Government whieb for a Peace, are inserted in the St. Petersbargh ' they could not pay, and, in that way suffered a Writ - GueePes of the %eh of June, extracted from the of Extent to come into that House; then, indeed, • .- 11 : 0 nOgsber4 Giaxlie: — It the mercy of Government, and then ! • " Now, when all the Powers of Europe which, rter of William be wrested from them. retain ' their independence unite together, to' set to avoid this was tit practise economy. ' bounds to the ambition of France: —now, that it ii 'refore, propose, es an addition to the determined titet'the Subjugation of the Continent of words, assuring the Directors that Europe shall cease, since the nations are awakened; theirs calculated to produce retrench- • —now, when There cannot, without rendering spenditure, should meet with the warm- herself ridiculouS, repeat to England, that she is 4 encouragement of that Court; and sovereign of the continent, and, tberefore, may Imended to the Court of Directors not quietly wait the r teeninatidn• of 4e British maritime fly pecuniary espence which is not ne- power ;—now, when the nullity of 'a separate peace I. the interests of the C ompa n y. M r. . apparent, and the obstinacy wklt.'st Mils moo war after . proposed his addition to the me- another bus been waged is exhausted; the voice of ,snas of which was, teat the Direc- peace is heard, and the French Emperor, propOsing ill the cßest in their power to the a general Congress for Pollee, concludes an Atmis.l the Charter, nesting, at the same _lice, to put an end to the e ff usion of human blood; - ' issurances of Ministers, that they would and while he speaks of sensibility, seems' desirous to assistance and support al would en- bare It believed, thit he his had no part in pro , effectually to discharge their rune- clueing the misery, which, duriniilhe lasi ten years suggested a caution ales to the. Directors, has allicted Europe. 1 r into any pecuniary ettgageesents but • •" Few believe in the sincerity 4 enoliMproposal : absolutely required by law ; and to en- they cannot stimose that any thing else is intended pro:Ai - cable and suitable retrench. but to, gaits thee. For , our own part , teu t w• s con. home and Indian establishments' as'ip that we ditftw from this opinion. Frisco h uot ' • • hatiOtlNT op Ir/GTO/trilt*'r/Toil/4, thitreilsuneite, was th were rainti eGagl i.:rleti Gardens , bi ngikvl was ove r, 4 for a cossideratnk conversing w i t h di f. Officers annoy military u n if orms. i I Pe were h 3. variegated by Ily fu , -. vv mace aririn MS wan.. -_ .. . . ets4- 14 : a r were superbly ad orne d ai 6 no nines ramie by a Secovering them force !Noo s es also • Though a spa SpattWi Jumericiltas detached herself from the mo. , moiler the. temporary wning formed by th e e ri : then oeentry, and wilt *verve her resources for * tido Wears,' and ilie • r of. the loug side salo n , rang s e er Milikilbill' ' or the . wiridair of the Frail was beautifully ileal (or dancing, that amuse, " ke i , Minister--4a buten law she ear herself elded meet gairaway•ta the genre! taste for pronienad r I N , *rely to Engtasid. Tbswhole septum world kis The spiesdain *litho 00corations more peeoli or j ‘ Filimemotion, and refuses to lend Itself to an Inflame belonged ttithe dibilifitrrangements. The effect . r WM& has owned all its misery . Under such dram- so rut a sennbeist eddhional lamps in th e G ard e , dances, the wick for Maths is waturals even in those was, unqiesdeltehly s ettrenely br il liant, and f ar sat. ogii ho have to thank also war for every tblif pas se d any tomer ezhnsltion in the same place : h u t " But how shall this wish bit "added- it seemed the opinion of many, that something m ore ' . 66 A Coups...for a general poise s we are told, of the surprising light have been accomplished, b y Shall be assembled at Prague, at witicis shall, i t e; some novel and imposing mode of illumi na ti on : sad; w lei the e pert, the Plenipotentiaries of .for instance, as a more resplendent concentration of 'than of the United States of America,Dernnark, the Iligbeei litmus's. The are-works went off exceed. -Bing of Spain, and all the Allied . Princes (segues- I ingly well ,; yet, owing to the shortness of the time tionably of Italy and Germany ) 11' 401 the eflidS.Pett s allowed, the devices had net that degree of inveetiou. Plenipotentiaries of England, Rink, Prank,. which 4elcinled*to such ',commem o r a tion. Spanishlneargents,and kbp Ober Allies anis* She first division waiushibittd soon after s„ Belligerent Po Belligerent which, doubtless, Swede.' • 'the spiral platform; under the direction of le to be reckossed).. It is eddini s tbattlateti priaciplin Mania ' and assistants.. snit spectators ACCeed with the views of . Mitttiet ' '-' Ohre Wetly pleased by. the following expressions in " It consists with the naterwaf things, that, if glewing,fire-- 6 :, Long lire the Duke of York,"--. Europe should over enjoy. a peace : of some length - 181 16 Long lire the Prince Regent." In addition to its duratioe, it can mdy be the ,work of a Congress, the above, which received loud 'applause, there wai end cannot be pro&s.ud by such negociatioas at those' a brilliant display et bonqeets, lowers, an d of Presberg,' Tilsit, and 'Vienna.. This, however,' serpents, mounting and mending with precision must be the first- creation, Who Shall be admitted to f truly' astonishing: The second division was pecu. this Congress ? liarly remarkable for three greed pillars, enclosine ' . 66 If the French Emperor can procure an adlnisSion " Lonflin the rang!' The third and last dim. to it for the Plenipotentiaries of the United Stateiof lion displayed the portrait of Lord Wellington, America s it is difficult to JOY why the Turkish Eqi- amidst a discharge of cannon. peror, the King of Persia, and the Republic of Spanish No adequate provision, however, was made for the America, should not be admitted. The 'policy of ladies in the evade*. These was a scramble for re the United States is essentlia ly different from that of the fresinnents at the buffets round the promenade --t o European States, though they are for. the moment which it was Kandy possible to get access—and the involved in the war which France carries on against hardiest were but 111. requited for 'their labocr by i England. Their interest, therefore, can be only the . what they could - Watch. Even the Prireess of general interests of trade; and they can have nothing WALES was dot . 'accommodated with a seat—the to do with a Congress for Peace, held at. Prague, bat royal boi was 'otherwise occupied ; and her Royal Merely to perplex and pretreat the negeciations. 1 Highness walked round, accompanied first 'op "It is still mere remarkable,, that the Plenipotee- i the Duke of Glowietter s end afterwards by her navies of the Spanish Insurgents snail be admitted ' own brother, the • Dike of Brunswick, without together with those of Kies Jet:spilt, Bowl Havel sitting down. nitre was not even care taken the two, then, any thing in c,ornestis ? Is there any i to arrange the approach and departure of carriages npitalation between the Indurgents and the Kintuof, to and from the gardens—so that the way was corn- Spain ? ' Must not the former insist that Joseph Na- ; • pletely choked ep, and it required three hours to poleon shall evacu&te Spain ; and the latter that there travel from Westminster-bridle to the gate. The shall be no insurgents in Spain ? Duchess of York at with great - patience for more • " And whet should the Allies of France do at a than two hours in her carriage on the outside the Congress for Pace, if among them ive are to reckon I hedge. All this was owing to the employment of eke Princes of Germany and Italy ? How lee; have I Hunters, instead of the good old, but now almost they had interests to espouse or defend ? Hitherto 1 obsolete, officers called Constables, for they would their greatest virtue has consisted in slavish obe- I have directed coachmen how to set down and take en ' dience. They were the vassals of France, in the ! without delay. Bo perhaps we are not sufficieuny 1 worst sense of the word ; and, es such, in negocia- , familiarised to the sew system of carrying on the tions for a general peace, they can only be the ob- Government by Fetes. They understand these 1 ject of them, not participators In them. things better in foreign parts. But though the guests 66 The only real Plenipotentiaries, therefore, that under despotism may be better drilled, certainly will remain, are those of England, France, Ruisia, , neither Paris nor Vienna can boast of such a garden Austria, Prussia, Sweden, and Denmark. The ob.. ' as Vauxhall, of 'such illuminations as, with our tra irjects they have have to discuss are of sufficient snag- i nufacture of glass, we are able to display, or with anode, and sufficiently perplexed, to engage them 1 such au exhibition of beauty as this metropolis can i - for a long time, and to set in motion every passion. ' assemble. " The French Emperor, before his departure from Such, however, were the allurements of the fete Paris, in April last, said to the Deputies of the Le- itself, that many endeavoured to obtain a sight of, 1 gislative Body, that the integrity of the French i their curiosity. Tickets became so scarce on the and participation in it, who were unable to gratify Empire had never been endangered, nor ever should I th e morning: of celebration, that ten, and even fifteen be. If he continue to adhere to this declaration, Congress for Peace at Prague is supertinomt. Not I guineas were in vain offered for one for the dinner. only must there be a question of what France has I Proportionate prices were also tendered for the evening's meetement : and of those who had secured usurped from Germany (the Rhine being considered their admission, such were the dangers and thifi. as the boundary between Franke and that:conntry) ; cuftiss they had to encounter, that many returned but of the abolition of dill 'Confederation of the without a sght of the fete. The obstructions to Rhine, and even the kingcle in of Italy itself ;as also they in and retiring after twelve o'clock, became what has been annexed to *France in the South of l'itettinfl Germany ; or the Independence of Germany can almost insuperable. Such a scene of confusion, we never be re-established. believe, never before existed. servants being ha . ~ ,-.. , " prance must return to original principles, and Dished from the entrance, Gentlem , en were obliged to open the Congress with declaring, that she is willing come out and , endeavour to call fiscal Ow n earriaces to retire within 'her natural bouedaries. This de- to which, if tiy any hazard they found them, they claration, alone worthy of a great Power, will re- were Yet unable to conduct their compa ny, for they concise all the Powers of the Continent ; and though were uni versally ve h parsallyrtreis were separated -- carriages admitanceted- 7 caagea ren into the Gaul. us it contains the confession of past faults, it is the a g ain ' ' onlyinitiative of a future_ peace with England.— dosed useles—persons of all ranks exposed—and F ran ce must now feel, that she has only weakened many who had vehicles of their' own waiting, herself.by her a c quisitions: she has now au oppor- were obliged to 'chafer fo r, ' and hire hackney coaches at any price. Fam ilies who had int.nidee to tunity to repair that error. quit the Gardens at one o'clock, if by . any chance ". In short, either F`rance understands the art, at they 'reached tbeiriarrlogoe, were forced, after wait the approaching Congress for' Peace, wherever it -.. lug three or fourhours. to quit them again, and find may take place, to reconcile to herself the Powers of , th . li , ma ., k a .... e oeirtoo i_ theie eerrieges followed at Xtu r° P e t- --and Om' will she .. °1 43 4 11-4 " . tibibli .11 . :— Ii;,..entfo,... — and even eight o'clock yesterday morn -40.-Ifiti expected : or she does not understand i tug. Scores, after proceeding as near as they could that art,—and then is the itevolution of the lath ofd to the Gardens, finding their patience exhausted, got Brumaire not the last that site may expect. Able!. out, and overcome by fatigue, trudged borne on foot Physic-het, in desperate. cases, have 'often recourse without seeing the show. Many ladies walked from to opposite remedies. There is now only one menus, the Asylum, after being as long stationary there as to regain the confidence, of Europe, which must be, female patience would admit, and struggled through before the Congress commences, to real the French the crowd, unprotected, to the Gardens. The whole armies from Germany and Spain ; for a negociation was confusion worse confounded.. The battle of Vit for peace in the neighbourhood of 300,000 French ioria itself, which the fete was meant to celebrate, troop., .1111 not be• wiled on in the best spirit.— was peace order, and harmony, when cominired to If Napoleon cannot previa on himself to remove / the modern ' Babel, which extended from Charin theM, he boasts in vain- of commiseration for the' crossto Sonthville, on the Wandsworth-road. shedding of human blood ; the war most still coq- I men; carriages were nearly destroyed. time.; and as be has already found a Marlborough I . •The Stewards, we learn, confidently expected a in Spain, he may find a Prince Eugene in Germany. I visit from the Queen , the Princess Charlotte, and I the other female branches of the Royal Family.— That a ,dieeppointment•Should have taken place iii this respect is attributable to the feet of its brio' understood that her Royal Highness' the Princess of Wales,' intended to honour the Gardens ai.h her presence. It does 'appear that her Royal Ilighne did receive several pressing invitations, anti that she was at length iodated to promise compliance; ani al though her reception . was very flattering, it was by no memo so evithe,iastic as we could have wished. An expectation was also entertained that the Prince 'gent would have attended in .coF. but his absence -" been-aelviliatod to the projetted• visit of his Tuesday night has ben one of the inckiett for coachmakers of any other for many years. It is supposed that not less Oda 200 carriages have been broken in the back pannels and sword cases, besides many others which hays had their poles broken and were *thorn ise injured. Many gentlemen had the precaution to lire old carriages of the different coachmakers to save thole 4so A huge ship, mound% 11 pm, supposed to he the Loyal Sao ; of Clyde, sad fuming 70,000 Jul ian au-beard, was captured on her passage from the .11? titt to Clyde . , by as African' rts , Vier : tutted at Urotlio4l, .- •S. ' • • wife. , . ... • " . • ... -. . . ... .? • • , . I . . _ , . ."",'• ••A 4. . . -!: , . .• s ..'. -, .-- -• •••• OF : ......,.i x li• . 1 41 :77 -.-b ? ‘ " '7: .... ;'• '' '.' w •E'r egir '' ....94. .., 1 ' • .•(,-.'. - •.*:. •,. •- •. f • .1% j s 1 , 4M. IL ' • - . 1 , __..-.... . -.11,11111101......----..an--- .......................a. ••••=1•.1‘.2.,-.._ Ale tut Public, contemplate all the itmeeimente el' ,the m a on ly fume o f negr h og ,the suilicieuilit tb i4 r 41/41$116111ailtiy en the war (rem her own reset s • CONTINUATION OF OR A SIII sow passed with satisfaotion • neiertbelests, de. funds. ..• . .. Islotte, *ma has no longer the power to conflate. it ; Dirt ERTE•eros ram ffiCTIMJ (erring to the sense of the Legiiature, and relybig Mr. K. itesrra 'seconded this addition ; end. tvii. sliff N . *lino I, as the founder of a new dynasty, Many persons of high /auk Oil -- 60 1 0 •—. en their wisdom and justice for Allier, in the event pressed his opinion, this ender all the tircunwhneell !mast heap Notllloes on sacrifices. The theatre of war . n Oman i " Spillia - Mu int he The Marquis Wellesley remained • - of their expOnliotss, an to the possibility •Of going of the cab', they could net do better thai accept tile oninndn'hnen. walking and cc a to the Nora, Ala . (Mil the on Tuesday night, soon after the on wrier the provisions of that Bill, being temp. Charteri if far se other !mean than that of the many enle,hette,tlie Pointed, they cannot think it expedient to refuse . to thousand inditfehlaht who neeula pititoprilid *timid Ye" **air:. aged into 4'dfie4 i s tentitie been time afterwards, 041 7' 114 A* * for the Frendhe 4 Aset' :- ThWPiite leveret persons . Several Russian rept of the Charter under the provisions contained in the avast if ity bolos rejected... lit ales ogled the In the Bill in question. They do therefore authorise medal_ Pa ntillibehatint. ' *,:., ~... ',...' are yet titan which, in 'the plane a Rai& much tiotice ki l i si a Lh a eir peculiar the Directors to commuoicate to Ministers the Coot. . Sir Brlsitt - Wann spoke in profile ef. tia•cOnduet the bodies or lairs than three t r fidttill,, The Spanish ficeutly dressed. The Lid ' ies ' dor and his . pity's acceptance of the Bill, and the anxious desire .of thejDiteateothised the aeseptaneo *NU Off% • inni4014 • 414 . WM ofWestern Europe, m of their Executive Body to proceed to the a ischarge. ter, to _contended th at t h e appre h en d s ' ea u .from were Consumed, - to prevont the pestilence. 411 the bited in white muslin or satin , v of the importailt duties entrusted tolhem notwith- opening the trade lambi end Now* cure iv two or a/Maio of Tahoe i r on the hands of England % and colours; so. _ $ nits super 9 fereli .: feathers stairwell!. • Though * e no Mei" resale of 1 411Coritting them by i or Extent to cot • would they be al might the Charts The onIS- way tt Ile should, then I I motion, a few ;, every act of the 1 ment in the expt est Support and that it be'recomi • to embark in an; cessary for the 0 Jackson then ' tion, the subs ti tots would.give provisions of t time to•tbe assui give' them sucn a a bla,tlioni more . • lions. It saige 47 - mot ' to eater is what' were absol , theiv:ner at' on I Ingle Itt the t 1 . • i I - wit: The di, k, an m inted tin L. 150 n bo Ti !1011 SO L 10 RI . R 15 N SO N *There punch: • ISSO Pe Volt- ?h i, ()trio ▪ dens on hoi,einp hi, h in It • or akdierai 'were mu If ge Are. e. It 1 N *het to f e.illea sistrittaa Tie rt gm sew pet 7 Inkotop tvr4.4 P he &DA of bits ovw was ae a n ROO a. It It 1391. of Vote- such ri in escape the it. , to gne , e di lish as brave! DR COUII4 u. sots. 0 . 4 thi G a ! t 40641 Tably he epee e. legs, to . Om° he bays by prsct of pistil he Tesct al Tetel, epic ler ftrd' , ut that en , es take m. , then to Spa - , he altd re are he of Ist Id al? sty Pill he Oen 5 pe pe sts i 4 1 14 Ily 1 . 6 PI Lea 'en ith an alg ate of, fy ' ' 'he • en er. ' he att .ed ski ffi- Sal ed to TM me we is. • % to urn >s ; ley 0 1 ley its ti en- a 'id ty- .3l to , ice lit- • Ind at Ild ;ot )Ot om vas igh ole 'it- Lte, to 11,.•• ad. to Loll ill Pis her al- by ed. "Co nee