The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-06 00:00:00

. ~ . tp ,-,-,,,--,-__ forth/rifler% voting for Churriswarriette in ; Preseered.• The march of the army hoes Bowes upon *lino,: or trouble, Vestries. They a!ight in fact retie far-ao! aatthe :IPA from - tiding awn Duoaberg and Minsk, has obliged the abandon the basks of the Niemen, and remiered this If these elections seek - in.. i twat) , to r ether at the same time. • an al, there would net enly be •no Confusiotig but i river free, by which numerous convoys arrive at Kownu. We have at this moment mere than 150,000 (pion& of mid, f oto no anarchyvand perhaps ev:tn no Contest: The 1 2 that in /rein na he had y efec t r ot , :, .0tX),.000 'Vinous Of biscuit, 600,003 galena of tips, &e. The yinn. Member says, aaeceed each caber with rapidity, the Niemen is toyer- R e form in Parliament ; but he ads, that then the . od w n i t i V i S hea IS. s tate of the Irish representation was worse Chad even ' Th ep , . of the Niemen took place on the tAtliid e an the i t i s now here. You know to what that ante of the (many entered Wilna on the Vitt. 'The . Army of tite We lt, ; presentation led; it led to thi s , t h at after havin g maud ed by the Broperot Alexander, Is comp of nin e divi. plunged that unfortunate country in bloinl, that sett. : nous of infantry, and four of cavalry. Driven from Part to inademned Parliament, after introducing tortures into Post, It now occupies the intrenched camp at Dr .hi whieb that country, at which bureau nature shudders, and 'the. Kiag of Naples, with the corps of Alerted,' the ' bukes nt et a hich we have reason to blush, were compeiled to . Etehla g 4l lot! IttKeio,' several divisions of the lit corps, and the cover Corps . ' y of Counts Nansonty and,hlentbrun keep it. i b wroy themselves, that is to annihilate that Partin-' T he lit I f d Army, commanded by Print* Bagration, was, On the ' ,.„r. We ought to take a warning.from • the Tate of Kobrin, where it had collected.. Tdedth int! ..t Parliament, and to take acre that we are not in. . 13th 0 0 . 3 . ° 1 (' at volrtd in similar scenes in this country ; aid that :On the l fi rst s na io , fe u l n i d i er.G:ae of ral m Torrisasow, were still far t her of, larliameat itself may not be ended in a similar don put hi If in g motion ee to e march . upci ge a n th ili e ibi N a i he , elf ed . 03 y. Ho, however, was mistaken in point of fact, his junction will' Platotr's Cossack', who were petite t ec trost i - for the fact was, that the Irish • Representation was no. Arrived upon the top of 11w Ivie, he learned that the road folly as good as this is now. It Appears from papers to Wilda was shut agaimit him. lie diseOvered that the excels 'before the House, that 151 persons, Rerough Fro- ' tiers of the orders he-bad received would be rash, and cause his rails. .hanbotnickl, Trahoor, , oc `prieturs, return the actual majority of the English : e l ed try General Grouchy's, General B aron Pajol, and the y; o use of Commons. 'these ihdividuals, or whilt I fo r o M k ee of Eckmuhrs corps; he, therefore, retrograded, and call the Oligarchy, are eitiicr Peers, or persons deal: * dlree: iou ()i:Bitish, but, arrived mid-way towartistbat jug in Boroughs, f or it i s a traffic carr.eil on through.. town, he f ed t h e out the country, both by wholesale a nd retai l ; ands again retrogra d ed. le° From P ri nc e r rti o efft f E h c o k fo ns or ub c l lead entered lu it ;he by that means they rest' aim as they please the !tier- from thence upon llobriusk, from whence be will lbavei:k' a nd o other c i v. , of the King's Prerogative, and iucrease the tax- resoureethaa that of passing the Barysthine. Thus the two ar ation on the property of the subject. We are called's mies aro ietance of an hundred impel. completely being divided separated, there between upon to endere this for fear of something worse; . them ad • • ' •-- • ' but, ,I ask what cart be worse, what ciam ,,,.. eg i ll be Pduce Eckatuhl has seized apes the strong place of Btaativ, upon the Bonsina, W,uoollis. of powder, 16 pieces of beiegleg Mor e complete, when we are neither safe in our per. : artillery, and some hospitals have fallen imo his power. Con- Join nor . our property? A corrupt H t*. House of Co 15 d era _ bit ma it azis w' r e set m fires a Port, was, however, mons is the worst of evils. A corrupt ' , lodge is bad ,. but a Corrupt Law is mereirremediable than a cor. i rapt Judge; the one. may be punished , but the I toactori of the other cannot, and there fore it becomes sore dangeroas that a House of doe mons should be corrupt, than that all the .Courts in Westminster I were co. To the House of Commons we are taught 16 look by the Constitution of the• country, for the ;. 'edit. , of vier) description of the gritventers of the I people; but when that House itself becomes a Brie. /ranee, and, instead of redressing, rejects all petitions for redress on Ile part of those who refer to them ; `ithen you complain of grievances, the only thing , they do is to make that grievaitce legal, up to what ever time they please, by what they dettoroinate au ! Alt of Pairliament--an Act of Parliament, wanting ' that comment which is necesstyry toward making a .; law, as it is well known that the people of the i Country ore under no power but that which is i stilmiated by contract between the • King amid; the people, which they voluntarily agreed tod and flinch gives to it all its sanction and authority. ' 'illy friend near me, Major Cartwright, made one observation, which is coutaiped in the Resolution bbich has been read, to which I do not perfectly agree, namely, that the people of England do not de- I serve to have their property confiscated ; and still fur- i ther, if any Minister should venture to tax capital, I he thinks the people of England do not merit that thastisement, unless it is that they have so long sub mitted to vexation, and sanctioned it without any relaxation. The people have twitting to do with it ;1 It is not in their power to controul it. lid.embera ! theetAind vote a taxation, without the people agree- I 111 to it. They stow their dissent from that oppres sion under which they laisonr. I should as soon thiuk of reproaching the people wlm are in gaol for tot shakiugpff their fetters, walking out, and being tree, rts the pedple of England, for not getting quit pf that situation of Couch they complain. 'Fliey can only do It in the manner which we are now 1 oloptiug. If this conduct en your part shall be bteu es eh example by the people of the country ; if . tile people thtoughout the laud shall meet and pa.. 'Whin, and, 'by one Voice 7 • t whit•l cannot he misun• shistood by the Houte of Commons; and if they Stall be nude to believe, that it is the voice of the 1 Diatom ; and, as devils, if they are to believe and trenihle too, theu, I say, until that take place from I , the and of the island to the other , the House ~e Commons will s I- am persuaded, never yield tow ra.. l evil iteforra. I have to express a hope, therefore, ' -that this example whiCh.harbeeset by n Woto)lnster, anti which uniformly is set by them, the , :lire; 'lt has been zalledfor, will be the means of vb.il• , .s.itg a permanent redress of the • grievances that Ire complained of. Pile Thanks ed the Meeting were then successively "to'd to Sir Francis Burdett and Lord Cochrane, to the II;gh Bailiff, and to Major Cartwright, after which the Meeting closed. Hued. On the ltith, General Labour hiatthourg sent the division of light cavalry, commanded by General Ro►sicki, towards bier. It met the enemy's rear-gnerd at a short distance from that town. A very brisk engagement took place. Notwithstanding the in feriority.of the Polish divides in numbers, it remained master of the held. The General of Cossacks, Grigoriew, was killed, and UM Russians were killed and wounded. Oar loss, at the utmost, nits not mare thaw bOO. The Pali . * light cavalry fought ith the grentest intrepidity, and its courage supplied the want of numbers. The ►acne daN we entered Mer. On the Pith the King of Westphalia had his head-quarters at Aisvy. The Viceroy ON arrived at Dockehelsoui. The Bava rians, commanded by Geo. Count St. Cyr, were reviewed, on the 14th, at Wilna, by the Emperor. Deroy and Wrede's di. vision are very fine. These - troops hue marched on Slouhoke. The Diet at Warsaw being constituted into a General Confeder ation a( Poland, has pruned Prince Adam Caartorenoki for it: President. This Prince, aged eighty years, has for fifty years been Mrtrzhal of the Diet of Poland. The first act of the Diet was to declare the kingdom Of Poland re-established. A dept. tatios froth the Confederation was presented to kis Majesty at Wilna, and sobaitted to his approbation and protection the Aet of Coofederatien, July 16. To the Act of Coofederation his Majesty replied as follows : " Gentlemen Deputies of the Confederation of Poland, 1 have beard with interest what Ott have related to me. " Poles, I would have thooght and acted like you; like you I would have voted in the Assembly of Warsaw ; love of the country is the first duty of eivilised man. " In my situation I have many interests to conciliate, and many duties to perform. Had I reigned during the first, se cowl, and third partition of Poland, I would have armed all my people to support you. Immediately the victory enabled me to restore your ancient laws to your capita), and a part of your petyloces, I did it, without pectiongiag a war which would ►ave continued to spill the blood of my subjects. 1 love your nation; for sixteen years I have seen your soldiers by my side, in the fiords of Italy as well as those of Spain. ' , 6 I reftplaud all you have done; I authorise the elforts,you with to make. 1 will du every thiug,that depends on me to se cond your resolutions. if your efforts are unanimous, you may conceive the hope of reducing your enemies to acknowledge your rights ; but in these i countries so di , tant and extensive, n is entirely upon the ottani ; mity of the efforts of the population which covers them, that you Imust found your hope. of success. _ _ . " I have held to you the same language since my first ap pearance in Poland. I must add here, that I have guaranteed to the Emperor of Austria the integrity of his dominions, and that I cannot nuiction any manseuvre, or any movement, which may tend to trouble the peaceable possession of what remain, to him of the Polish province. Let Lithuania, Sonsogitia, Welts pok, Polotock, Ntohiluw,lhynu, the Ukraine, and Podolia, be animated with the muse spirit which I have seen in Great Poland, and Providence will erne a with success your holy came. Ile will recompense that devotion to yaw. country which has"rendered you so interestiog, and acquired you so many claims to my esteem std protection, upon which you may depend under every circusustauce."--4Munileue, July W.) Arr. - Maits. Due e... 1.... Ocilla 1 1 . Wazerf.trd 1 ' I Matta 1 . lisermay • I 0 ...... t .c ? .. ...Jelloey II Gattectscrib I PRICR'OF STOCKS Till 1* DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK. Bank ' ladle Roads 8 9 dis. _.........._._. - , 9 perVont. Coo!. 541 Exchequer Bills 30.1 2 db. tifil NiArrsTil lit/LLETIN OF TIM !MA N 1) ARMY. 1 •9 per Iletit. Red. Stif 7 Ditto . 94d. 4 5 pr Itiil;ajmy has created, upon the right bank ,of the Villa, an t Ornatunt ?if Istir t per Cents. 73h * • v Gonads for Acct. 581 neh4.d camp, surrounded by redoubts, mid constructed a ! s il er t . e .r i e l l i tssi l 54g . Lowery Tickets cicada Upon the mountain On which was the ancient Palace of i /tritons. Two bridges Ivan piles are being _constructed; !Lir- . three bridges upon rafts are already estahlthed. On the Bth his Nujewy reviewed a part of his Guard, composed of Laborde •110 itoqu.tss divisioos, commanded by Marshal the blthesof , =0..• - Treei.o, and the old Gnard, under the orders of Marshal the LO 100 N t Duke of Dnattie, in frobt of the intreacied camp The fine 211CalltAs. AUGUST 0, 1 Rlt. pl.t J ram. of these tarps excited genets! odmiratioa. . ...-wsw..--... Os the 4th, Marshal the Duke of Tarento act out from his , When Tyranny has well fitted her chains ttptm bealquanets in Ros s i( a , the c a pi ta l o f Sli no . goto , on e of th e 1 )14" * .nit iftt and most . f e rtile providers in Poland, „H Gi a ,h, , i the o bj ects of her vengeance, her folly or caprice, tu.r.i of lirlcide Baron Rivard, with a port of the 7th disi. i to them the whole or the Creation becomes a blank. 6 . i4n, to march up on Poocewlez I the Russian sierra! laical The SUB rites upon them, but to enable them the tad been sent upon Chavvie, and the Russian Brigadier de Jean- 1 *.Gehl, with moonier Russian brigade, upon Teich. These three i better to behold their miserable estate, and dark,uess rictieralviataa ar r i ve d at th e i r d est i nat ions. Geaecal-Kleist was :is not accompanied by Its attendant repose. They , f'D l Y 4 ble to re.wh a stogie ftbulan hussar, the enemy having . l oo k aroun d, an d set' nothing but the hand that op• I hastily evacuated Chawle, after setting the magazines on fire. • &octal lU c . u d arrived, early In the rooming fa i. the sth, M . presses them—they shrink hack with fear and tuts w sea ; Pouce • be had the good fortune of saving the magazines' bang, or rush upon the object that bathe cause of their t , hick were is it, and which co nta i n ed soap quiets/a of meal. : su ff er i ngs , armed with atlas terrors of desperate re -3k 005 iso prisonen, among whom were fuer officers. This' agents, of arch "Peditiou does the greatest twroor to the detach:tient of the ' venge. The initigators, as well as the h °rum, jua Death/foam, who w charged with the'execution * systematic oppression,.sbould alwayakeep watchmen of it. His Maje.ty has bestowed the Legion of Hoene to the at thelrdoors ;forzrhsa their skeet are not gotterneerkg I lier n maad ,., :tpof It, to. Lieutenant De. Rave", to 841b 2, 111 ",",_ 'wagon, 09=9 of et its dictates ia their tura. Eat ... -- al emcnerott, and estgadier Grahoasai, who 10 tots ell.ir distinguished themselves. - 1 lishmen however, hate 'not yet reached this goal 1 . ,Ille inhabitants of the province of fisesogitle are dirtiognisted of either mental or bodily depravity -- though they 7, 1 7 1 1 tr d it patriotism, they were free, their country was rich, bat have sunk in the grand .scale of manly consideration "lei ebtluies changed with the Lill of Poland. The rester and e'er Parts of the country were given by Catharine 6 s mbow; they are still Inner, a • notable proof of which was 1 : 1 1 : P"irtritr free as they were, were compelled to become • yesterday exhibited in Neer Palace-yard,. where a ha: . The es a k 113 "egmeot made by tbe litro blAmi ln ha. Meetiut was held by the el - envier, Citizens of West or turned this fine province, tt wi ll be orthe atom utility ._ .. to i t,,,, r muster, so cowl ides of the best' possible Means of ilk 1, army Two thousand bones as e ea Their match to *Pair ''' .l 14 " artillery. Ceadkerable samisen laws boat regAlatiog it Nasal 9° 6 1 k r eP ll * With 144 PAPERS. StArESMAN. _ gyrA'rXsitkikAt t 120. *ensure w sow the veternat Major Cnniwasewr take the lend sin this occasion, who has grown grey in his. countryts caulC! ; and . who, like &Room of , . I Aid, would lease . the world In an ecittacy of delight, if be could see the work, which forms the principle, lobject of his ardent soul, accomplished. The day was unpropitious on account of the rain; but this did not prevent a very respectable attendance of persons, whose hearts seemed ty glow at the idea of having our country politically redeem- ed by the salutary Means of PAILIAMENTARS 111- WORM. This vital subject Ints been so often and so ably discussed, and so little, in point of argument, has been advanted against it, that it is next to impossible for language to present an association of ideas to the Readet ) Which can illustrate it anew. By Reform, we mean a restoration of those laws, whether statute or common, which were framed by our ancestors to secure to the subjed a salutary purticipa tiost in the exercise of the functions of the state ; which lad" farmed the Constitution, and which Constitu-' lion hat beets taken from us In proportion, as those, laws have been abrogatet or su f fered to fall into disuse.—CAtsmt and TAcans both inform ' as, that the ancient -Britons were I free people, zealous for liberty ; and, not like the' Gauts go , verned by laws made by the great man e but bW those made by themselves. This system formed the basis of our Constitution, nor have the convulsions of Suc ceeding ages, or the iron grasp of tyranny been able to efface it from r British heart. For the sake of giving energy to the Executive, our forefathers per mitted a King to have a share in the government ; but, by the parks] of the representative system, and the frequency of election, they prevented him or his ministers from either entering upon wars contrary to their inelination,or narrowing down their rights. While a controuling poser lies in the hands of the people, through the medium of their representatives—repre sentatives not nominally, but really so—and those re preseatatives have to depend for the honour at• tending their exalted stations dpon the general approull of their conduct by their constituents, the wheels of the State must turn aright—the people must be happy, or the fault will be their own. But have they such controul ? or have they not been most scandalously plundered of 'ft by the three branches of the Legislature assuming to themselves an autho rity, without consulting the People, to rob them of their rights. The Septennial . AA orlgbsited in the Lords, and was approved of by the Commons, when they had not received the slightest authority from those they r,lresented, to approve of such a mea• sure; indeed, how is it likely they should, except we can suppose a Master will authorize his servant to set fire to, or otherwise destroy his estate. To restore the laws, thus unjustly abrogated, is the object of those who agitate the question of Put. liamentary Reform f such was the object which called, forth the Friends of Freedom yesterdny, in West minster; and to promote this object, we hope to hear or similar Meeetiugs in every part of the kingdom. Manly exertions will destroy our internal enemy— Corruption,—and, when that is destroyed, we shall have no enemy to fear. Paris Papers * which arrived this morning, bars brought us the Seventh Bulletin of the Grand Army, and a variety of other interesting articles from the seat of war, relative to the organization of the king dom of Poland. But our fixed determination to do ample justice to the Speeches of the Gentlemen who attended the Hustings at the Westminster Meeting, yesterday, prevents us from giving any more of their contents to-dey than the Bulletin, and N.teotto;i's answer to the Address of the Deputies of the Polish Confederation,, who waited upon - him at Wane. this reply he positively denies them per mission to interfere with that part of Poland which was consigned to Austria at . the late par tition of that kingdom.--This circumstance is more to be lamented than wondered at ; for Aoitria must be gratified with thiti limb of Poland, as a small compensation for the vast extent of. territory . which has been wrested from her by Franca, or perhaps she might be induced to think the friendship of the latter a curse rather than a bleiOng,"and take measures accordingly at this moment,: which - is pregnant with the destinkes of Europe. • . Ifoactonnt of a general suction between the' eon teteding Powers in the North . has yet come to hand t the Resents continue to retreat, And the French to advance, with a caution,. howirer,• untisual_to• the' French; though this seems more owing to the dill. catty of bringing supplies from 'se great a' disk tattoo necessary to support 'seek a meet artily ; and to the desire of BowkeArta to canattlidate the -Poles, than to any obstacles w hich the gush,* can out in their way.—One thing is very re-1 markable in the Bulletin, which la, fhe Prussian troops are fighting in the French service wltits cot tage equal to what they ever displayed its ortheir lawful Monlirch. A Gibraltar has . jolt broiled • the fBlWirii log r-. k , (lizahpiAtt, Nair the Ikeet,it AM within *lst dl the rod 43 thew forte is stated at 0000 infantry and 400 catairlotne der General 'Lk it. Their objectia.to cut 09 en: nerel Batt.aSTB. ll ,llfrog lb. r gi l l." l/411 / htili t at Tuneue AO ~•?J Lkt3l - -- _ - _ . . • We have just received intelligence from Palermo ' to t l he 20thult.. whicbstates, that the preceding day an extraordinary Parliament eves eolettinly openedi by a speeCh front hii Royal fliglineet the 'II Eattittlei PRINCE, which was teceiied with.tio itrongest Markt of approbation., .We are in possession of the speech" but cannot give it for want of room. •• • • We have waited this day,r MilerAlibil i ftt, 'of fl* utmost anxiAy, in hopes of reeeivlng,fOrther par* culars respecting the important .victory, add .fq hot been gained by Lord WeLtatiievos ever Mummy I not so much as matter of confitmatien ett the - vine tory itself, as of the *We'd of it for the seetns to. be little room for doubt thal a battle has been fought . and a victory gained, although• Government have nob received any official Dispatches respecting theevent., as nothing was issued by them on the subject when our Paper weut to press. It misstated its some of ths Morning Papers,. that a Captain Bt.lootcfte, of tht navy, bad arrived at the Admiralty, last night, from the coast of Spain, confirming the intelligence, as stated in the course of the day ; our report from 'Change, however, of this morning, says, thit Captain BLa.. QUIERE arrived in England a week ago. If any news arrive in the course of the afternoon, we shill) publisl a Second ksl.4 „ Extract of a Letter from an 04;4 a• high ritnk at Gibraltar ! dated July 10, 1819:—" We have little news here. BALLArreaos has been twice in the city of Malaga, but the fort is still in the betide of the enemy. The first part of the Expedition., which has been collected et Mahon sailed on the 6th lost. I am assured that the corabiud forces err weaker, and the enemy, under %crier, stronger than was apprehended; and part of the intended force has beet , too long delayed." Government has issued the followii►►g of%cial come mnuication on the subject of American licences :—;. " All Licences granted to Americau'resselv most be exhibited to the Marshal of the Admiralty Court, in Dactore Commons, to be endorsed by hint before the vessel will be permitted to depart. The vesselt at the out-ports cannot depart till the Lionel have keen endorsed by the Marshal, and must be sent to London for that purpose, and in time to be returned to allow the vessels to depart before the 15th of A 'must." We understand that Licences are to be issued to permit neutral' vessels, with provisions, , to proceed from the United Statesjo the ports of Cadiz and !Ar bon, whether on American account or of erwise,--.. Whether ships so freighted and 'so destine', bearing the flag of the United States, are to.receive the like protection, .Wo - are not yet infonned. It may be doubted,. whether the American Government will ale low of this intercourse.' Front the importance attached to the Persict ice/ orter's Household, in the late negotiations for form: . lag a new Adininistration, it wilt be interesting tot ' ievar Readers to learn, that ft 'ls' confidently stated' that the Earl of txmitourn has resigned the office or Vice-Chamberlain: This intelligence has been sent' tb townfrom Brighton, where the Noble Karl now is t and Where he is said to have announced it person* ally to the Earl of B.S II REMO RE. ~ It is reported, that at the late Cabinet Councils, a. Proposition to be made to the liuite...cl States of Anie.; rica, as the ultimatum of our Coverement, was dife w termined on, and forwarded to Mr. Eostzit. ..4 4 , swift sailing vessel was expected to prueeed ytaefi•_ day from Ports Mouth with thiS impottant Documeut i i; which is said to he of a conciliatory nature, and cal.% culated to bring about P. tl adjustment of all theyreo . sent differences, if the Aturrican GoverninentAr•stro. cerely disposed to consult the true interests of theisr country. . • . The last calamitous paroxisti which, the lipro et. I perienced lasted for fifty hours, during which time etre I Afflicted Sovereign never ceased talking, and at BHP end of that period MI down, appareutl)t lifeless, as. his pulse ceased beating for many minutes. II - Mb. JESTY then fell into a profound sleep five how ~ when awaking he called for his dinner, and ate, as usual, $ very hearty meal. ' . Dawson, who was convicted at the Candorkiell Assizes of poisoning horses, and sentenced to ile executed on Saturday, the 13th inst. has hem re prieved. . This morning, about a quarter past sit otioek, r • house (lately a coffee-house) opposite Ate end of Brydges-street, Covent-garden,- and:spin. repalis• fell with a tremendous crash, when unfos(cutel the labourer/ at work were involved in lie. suliml) seven of whom have already been taken oat shmtlki; • Ingly hurt, one of them apparently !Helm, sever* .more are known to be buried among the toblishr Every exertion that humanity can prompt iv ern• ptoyed to extricate these miserable sufferers. We ore4orry . ,to add, that one woman ) as she was go• opren the market, passing 'by at the time, MI a victim I& the melancholy catastrophes . . • ;,..r ./ Wan*, .• the capital of Lithuania ' distant 940 :. leaguei from Petersha rgh, is a tolerabl y large :citiri,-... !bet ill•built of weed. It has a citadel fttl 4 5t.C4.... ' varsity, founded ie 1579. Its Bishopric,' tlio.Orrisle ' Ilene in Lithuania, was establi‘bed by .hgelleo. 'Lw' , Prinoe,'Srho was baptized in - 138r6, obtained **c s . tseteigaty after the death of his father-ifi.law; Lod. Let linigary, Xing of rotomd. His reign 'was than ipriftelpla of Ilie re-isles: of. the two States of P. land and Lithuania. It is from tbhaseiritosithit all. the Priem Csartorirski -have deer/114Mt the most powerfed Lords of Wand. Westin :Cleve the , Palatinate of Kilns to Itadziva, Ids.favourite ; eat the Emperor MaxiMiliau the First, gave the diploma* 'of."Primenef Ilsclisisise to .NichOlea 'the i rtied, :01 'w i d e n, pataiblatiket Willis, oat of whose Attar Aids ralittioslOl* inteeely ever *gene. ' Insets hi l t „w or my' s , i x) -1/1607 in the .World whet* Otilillists bie.ei Wow 4 . 1 4 5 , ,:tikte butc*ttli4a: Li , reetirkebf : s od *psi/41011er. . . -ior go she IS nee - 10* lone. - iaii.} • 0 riteiki deist is ma> of *main 'hoer; *witialveisitil . tisteilkin things •the pot.. Game is propostiewahly dm* , Wild ducks are lICOMEllenb , good .—(Brtruct i fo us 2 : 710 " 1, 1 1. 0 int a ll and A:4Pd, el 07.4 , 74 • 'a ;;.iYoKh ~ ..~ S _, . ; ; i 1 • 11 . . , I it 1 • i • .a 1 I ~~ I . it