The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-24 00:00:00

%twit. Due. 1 „ 0 1 0 1 Lisboa 1)••• ..... THE STATESMAN. LONDON: TUESDAY, ♦PRIL 24, 1810. Cr EASTER TuEsDAY.---Holtdag at the Public-Offices. Tin Public haring lately been much disgusted with the vain boasting of an Editor belonging to a Neu, Evening Paper, representing himself as the " late Conductor of THE STATESMAN," the whole of u hick being a gross fabrication, we deem , it necessary to state the following observations in reply thereto. The PRINCIPLES of Tuc STATESMAN are too well established to stand in need of any declare. tion on our part; and the Public may Test assured the I:if:nem:aux of the Paper will not suffer say diminution by the removal of the late Editor, wlicse writings had, for tome time previous to his dismissal, be►►n rejected as unfit fur the Paper ; and we have also reason to believe that his new efforts have greatly disappointed t!te hopes and expectations of his friends. If any political ar. tides have appeared in .T►IE STATEsmax during the period mentioned by this person; styling him self the sole Conductor, they certainly were either suggested or sanctioned by the sent PROPRIETOR, and could not have been inserted without his con sent, although the Proprietor has reason to , know that somo articles were smuggled into the Paper without his knowledge, containing Libels upon lipivingAr.s, fur which he is now actually under' prosecution. IN' The Morning Post of this day is the Colley. ing paragraph : " Our surprise is by no means tinted at his (Sir FRANCIS Beaogris) conduct, when we recollect that his present prime advisers consist of persons who have either saved their lives by the confession of their treasonous' guilt, and were temporarily transported, or who have stood their trials at the Old Bliley, for High Treason against the State. It is well known that ancea O'Cort Noss (the present bosom friend of Sir reamers Beauerr). as wen as his hri,ther Animus, was among those who saved theniselves by the dis closure of their treason, which they authorised certain per sons to make * to Goverpmem for that purpose." We heg leave to say a word or two to the writer of that article. There are persons 'sin, &ens it fair to use every weapou against a political asitagoeist ; and pession often betrays even men who are honest to use unfair weapons, when they are sorely galled. Policy, however, will al: ways teach every man of common understand ing to take carp, when ho asserts bitter things of an enemy, that they are founded in truth. We apprehend, therefore, that the writer of the above paragraph did not know that he mse , not asserting the troth respecting Mr. It , Hers O'Cosixon. In justice to a Gentleman, o his is as honourahle a man as ever breathed, we I.) hold of this occasion, to set a matter right, which we believe has always been misunder. e}ood, if not wilfully misrepresented. At the iery time alluded to in't4 paragraph, we were inlermetl ? and we believe span unquestionable euslintity,. that the then Administration of J rel cud dui endeavour to extort a confession from ?s r. lit•e - att O'CoNstf , a, by threatening him with a irvil n;:on evidence which would convict him (ns the stited),and assuring him he should die, if convicted ; and that Mr. O'Cossion's reply was, ‘• I have tio,hing to confess ; you ,may eon. Oct me upon hired and fake evidence, but I am innocvnt, and will never sign that paper." The threat was repeated, but in vain; and Mr. R. O'Cosixon, we believe, never did sign the paper ; and, what corroborates this statement, is, that Mr. R. O'CONNOR was not under the üb. li:tation to transport himself, as the persons were tiiat are known to have signed the confession. As t.. the trials at the Old Briley, let- the writer uww more of history, amid study !nore of lawl .re he mentions those trials as a disgrace to' any olie rnt his own party • 'E have this morning received Portuguese Va. the I Ith instant, and have given the prin. 0,41 content, of them in a subsequent column. -'".....• Ir will ke aeqn by our 130v4r letter, that a firing on the ErVnch coast was heard yesterd a y a t th a t wocan hazard no opinion on tho cause of pis. Lerten.from Modal* communicate the arrival rt 31111 port, ainFliCi4rtnre fur Paris, of Moss's. BilKalte and DlCKixsow w lto !ailed come time ago'fr4itii Meant!' to negeciate an t4change of jwis :pep !of ' war . . Thry 4ere'Fectivecl with iTery park of respect on their boiling. The %Boer of au American viisscf, which has been 'ecidesnoteti at . Christiat,and in Norway, or. vial in 6.»n yesterday. fleabites, that between 1; 14 4114 fifty'Aniertcin visidg liail'becrs seizes! in 111nrway, and 'here in course of adjiidicatiOn. Tile slisibtelit retells . were * made use of to cover liay.!e pipiciea . .4 A •vast tiomlicr ter privateeil were fring out in the ports of Norway. ' ' • , - • S i x sail ''of the line - and two gun.bvfm fader m ti l he command of Admiral Dixov, *mouth un Saturday fur the Baltic. llN.nn -- z.:-: Mei Omit.... ..~ _. • " • • 11114 Ndr.4lL INTEI4WENCE, _ _ 1 DOVER, klialL 23.—A very cousiderable firing was kept up this months); on the opposite coast, from balf.past eleven until near one ; a Dumber of people wegt to the beights with glamesi but tbat was useless, the atmosphere being so thick with fog nothing could be seen at sea at the distance of three or four miles ; ►arious rumours are, of course, afloat, as to the probable cause, but at none amount to a certainly, I shall omit to men tion them. YAussouvn, Arum 23.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Patriot, Shade, and Eau, for Heligoland ; Princess Caroline, Plantagenet, Dictator, (4n es, hero, Vanguard, Proneetloeus, Ernest, Dover cutter, Censor and Blazer gnu-brigs for the Baltic. Arrival the Stately, Nemesis, and .elitqck. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN CRAVEN MEETING, 1810 ! MONDAY, APtSI. 2t The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of 10p. each, for all ages, across thy fiat, were won by Ld Dartington's Rubel's beatin.r Ld Grosvenor's Plover. and Mr. Douglas's b. e. by Dick Andrews.-5 to 2 Cgst ltubens ;7to 4 on Plover.- 3 others drawn. Sweepstakes of 100 p. each, 13st. 31b. each, across tile fiat, were won by Mr. Matsisn'4 b. f. by Trniupator beating:lAl Foley's ch: e. by Don Quixote.—Even on Mr. Watson's b. f. IA Foley's Mr. Goody beat D. of Grafton's Charcoal.-5 to 4 on Mr. Gently. Sweepstakes of 101 gs. each, h. ft. for colts nod Tiles. Or ing 3 3rs old, Ab. M. were won by Gen. (lower s Abillet beating Sir C. Banbury's Jesiamy, La StOlield's b. f. by Ea gle, IA Grosvenor's Hesperia, Mr. Vaasittart's h. c. by Che shire Chres-, and I). of Grafton's c. by Wi t i i key.-3 to ; Igst A hdiel ; sto 2 agst Jcssamy ; 4to 1 apt Ld Suffield's • b. f. ; 3 to 1 agst D. of Gralton's c. Mr. Cravens Brundenburgh beat Gen. Grosvenor's Rama quill. An. M. 9.000, h. ft.-2 to lon Bratidenhurgh. Produce Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. ,5 lb. fillies, fist. 21h. It. M. were W4lll by D. of Grafton's Pledge beating Ld Grosvenor's Ilephestion ' Ld Darlington's e. by Eagle, Mr. Ladbroke's Mr. Edward, D. of Grafton's Fair ing. and Mr. Lake's Gramario.-6 to 4 on Pledge. First Class of the flatlands Stakes of 50gs. each, h. R. D.I. was won by Ld Oxford's Poulton beating Major Wilson's Juniper, M. Forth's Sunbeam, Ld Grosvenor's Eaton, Mr. 1 Bouverie's Nymphina.—Nine ethers were entered, but the Judge could place but 5; four paid.-7 to 1 agst Poulton; 3 to 1 agst Juniper ; sto 1 apt Sunbeam ; 8 to 1 apt Eatuu ; 6 to -I apt Nynsphina. Sweepstakes of Itlfigs. each, h. ft. colts, Sat. Sib. Allies, &t. ilb. rising 3 yrs old, Ab. hl. were won by • Mr. Vision - tart's g. brother to Ilurleigh, beatioralr._ Payne's b. c. by - Waxy.—`2 to 1 on Mr. VaaGitfart s gr. c. . Ld. C..H. Somerset's Windsor, bent Mr. Bouvevie's 9maitz hopes, it;t. 71b. each. E. M. 50p.-7 to 4 apt Windsor. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. I): 1. acre won by Sir W. W. Wynne's fdadernoiselle Presle heating Mr. Craven's Black Diamond.-5 to 4 agst Mademoiselle Peelle. Ld C. Somerset's 'Windsor, rec. ft. from Sir J. Man bey's Botleys.—D. of Grafton's Morel, rec. ft. from Ld Lowther 's Agnes.—D. of Grafton's Pope, rec. ift).;s. from Ld Jersey's Robin. —IA SackvillA Deceiver, rec. ft. from St i pa. Wil son's Juniper.—Major Wilson's e. by Young Wniskey i rec. 80p. limn Sir S. Suwell's hlarinion, ----- --------- . Letters from Malta state, that his Neapolitan Majesty FLUDINAND IV. intended to dispose of a large tract of had in the way of Lottery ; the tickets to be sold at nearly three guineas each. Several of the prizes will put the holders in posses. :ion of a principality. A fleet is ready to sail from Portsmouth with numerous reinforcements of men and officers for all the regiments of the army under Lit 11 WELLING. vox. Dr. Solaces, and a large Medical Stall, go out by this fleet. • * Three troops of the 2d Regiment of Light Dra 'goons Of tlze Gerican Legion, arc to march to be embarked fur Portugal. The 35th, 45th, and 1034 regiments aro likewise now on their march to embark. for-the same. The whole of the Doke of Biturtoricit's corps, with several regiments L. . from the isles of Sersop, t.iiierusey, and Ald e rney, are likewise embarking and eructed to Lisbon to , reinforce. ? . reinforce. _. The story of JEFFERY having been taken off! the Island of Sombrero ) after remaining thcreH 'twelve (lays, and eating the flesh off his arms, k positively contradicted in a letter frotn.Plymouth, at which place it originated. A letter from on board a transport in thielbt. boor of Messina, dated Feb. 5, says•---“ , We have had dreadful weather here, .end at Malta nine skips sank in the harbour. On- Friday night lout, three ships ran on shore here, and were dashed to pieces; there were 200 women on board ouo of these ships, .wbo•were going up to Cents to their __. husbands; fortunately they. were ajl•savexl.". A requisition was lately signed, requesting the MAYOR of Hall to eell a gedefal meeting of the Wt.. •• habitant's, to take into Consideration the. cond u ct Of Ministers, in . Mantling and executing the late Expedition -to Waleheren. , A cennter-address, signed by a great number of respectable names, has subsequent) been forwarded to the MAYOR, who has decline d to call a Meeting. - . Wednesday evening a meeting took place be., '4 ween Lieutenant • BOOTH, attended by Lieu,: Ktr.vittovosr, and Lkut. I'ONsONDY, attended by Captain 'CLEAVER, all of the East York Regiment, now in barracks at Sunderland; whertvaftcr an et." change of shots, without either takitig erect, their differences were-happily accommodated. ' The foundation,Jtone of a new Mceting-iTonse for the Society of Friends„ was lately laid it Mit. ford ; and the building is proceeding with the ut. most dispatch. . • Bo w-sTamia.—Our Renders will recollect the febrility stance of. Ensign Cowell having been tired nt near St. Marga ret's Caurch, in Old Palace-yard, Wednesday the late Moue. hances. Oa the morning of die following, as Thomas Tlaasell,a groom ' in the employ of the Duke of Cam bridge, was exercising a horse belonging to 116 Royal High. sirs-, on the Parade, in St. James s park, nt the time the guards were about to march off to St. James's Palace, a towininan of his, of the name of Hanes Bilekin, who ii age's- Odium's servant out of employ. they being old acquaintances, entered into conversation %rid; him and nose/ other matters observed, that he knew the man wl e in shot at Ensign Cowell. in Old Palace-yard, and was standing within two yards of when he discharged the pi sto l. El ac ki u a l so ma d e some Meter observatioos respectin g the conduct of the troops, which induced the asserts to mention the conversatenu to the Doke of Cambridge the lint opportunity, and he reported it to the Secretary of State for t h e Home Departs peon ; and on the Saturday following, a warmot was is sued rrmwthat office againot Blacken. He aus apprehended sod' msdesseent an . examination there, whets he denied the pried's:ft parts of the cot •rsittio m n with the grouse respet•tior his know* she swan, and icing near him, when lie shot at Ensign Cowell. Several genl4eawen who were on the spot at the time the pistol was diseltagged, attended, to see if they could identify the Prisoner, us haying been there at flu time, by they were notable to dos*. me Prisoiser was, however, committed fora usinkineanor, upon thee vidence of the groom, charged with mini to give ev id ence upon the capital , Ii charge, Tothill-sat BriidiftrieU, where he remained till n yesterday, *ilea he sr . bunk to Bow-street OSice, and admitted to bail. • si , L . t7l-77 ?ES MAN roAxpussE PAP; Rs. Idspow, Aran, 10,—By at letter from the head-quarters in Chaves, dated the 31st ult. the. feJlee/ing intelligence has been received:- i r s : Since the 23d inst. Asyrga if formally O r vested by it feree consisting of from 1Q to 12,090 WA, commanded by Jtinot. On the 15th, some r- took place, the resulerof which was. • l_favotleable to the Spaniards. It appears that Gen. Mahy Is advancing to succour Astorga, but the troops in Gallicia are not very numerous. 66 Don Antonio Arce, Captain-General of As' turias, has proceeded to Batlajuz ; and the few troops who are in the principality are ceminanded by Gen. rov e .. The Marquesito (a Spanish parti zan) endeaveers to collect a small force, but the whole tract of country as far as the river Narcia is occupied by the French. Qll the left bank of the Douro leTeral partipe:taf, the enemy's troops continue now and then to make their appearance," —(Lisbon, Gazette of April ip.) riepaitiz, - APRIL 4.--iteynief 7 ll division, Cea r posed of 9000 foot and 400 horse, arrived in 111c ride pa the 2d inst. and ou the following day moved from thence, in the direction of Villa Nora de la Serena, whither it means to proceed by forced marches. The light troops of the van. guard of Ballesteros'.artny arrived on the Ist inst. in Azualtoolias, from which place their Comman. der, Don J. •Valladares, sent anoflicial intimation to the Municipality of Seville to hate the neat day 390 Q rations in readiness fur the use of the Spanish army which is un its mare!' to that capital. On the 27th of last month, 4000 French march _ ed from Seville to Chapati°, where the head-quar ters of the French are established, which is op posed to that of Ballasterus, whose bead-quarters are still ha Rouqeillo. In Lit Menthe are several flying parties, some of them of considerable strength, which greatly harass tend molest the enemy's troops. t Letters are this montent received from vile, of the 30th ultimo, which contain the frAlaseing intelligence : In this capital, and its suburbs, more than 2000 French have met their fate. In • quintillaira the militia of the province, and some flying parties, were lately engaged with the enettly,, whose lois was considerable. Mortier in. ionised the Meesicipallty, that he should, perhaps, • order ibe bridierete be broken down. Joseph 130-. .naparte:hai.reitirned to Caroliva. It is said that Victbehrott the point of leaving the Isle of Leon fireCertraelt.—( The same Paper.) • CADIZ, MARCH 22.—The head.quarters of the. army have been removed to the Royal Isle of Leon. The enemy is still working at an — ea.l treucluxl camp in the vicinity of the Castle of St. Cethariae; it forms a square, with severe! salient pstittts . 4 hoist. It is reported that 900 French, who elfetted•their escape from Ronda, have fallen ,victims to the. noble fury of the intrepid Patriots. Letters lately received from Gibraltar state, that the flame of patriotism is spreading, far and side .through - time mouutainous district of Roods, the hitt:Aka - tiff of Which . leave their families Mid homes, and take up . lirMa to pursue end &steel the. French, who had the audacity of poitetraelesgtint, those parts. Marbella-, itoutla, end' O&'una irte free, end their. te r captute 'offers ilsealueble vantages•to destroy the ciiemy,• who, fu g of ter ! roin,;iari,fly every direction. filiesiatnslied King atfr.oolMaiege pit the 13th instant, at levier o'clock in the morelhit. The ee•earltt/re Of Ron da and Marbellaiereolltaouteibuted to his flight. The Superior ,tianitt'. : Pr GtsaionMetit has pub. Hilted an 'account; appears that the gallant auantrephii*siriets t whose. flying , pertitts keiir the. enemy in . actinsiant stat,uf alarm, lately Utteekeel and defeated a: consideraide detaehmen( of thteeneynre troop's on,the sOad leading from Ste .01414.10 ftuuquillu. The 'Fruniii loss consisted in 90 killed, and 19 wounded. The enethilit also lately bccoretited kitAti . eicinity of Valverde. --- , (Same Paper. 1. . • Experience has shewn us, that the /Louie of Commons is at times exposed to its of passion: The stiaree.laid for their sober judgment by suriti pitiful tools of the Ministry, as have been eau, pluyrd.un the recent occasion, will be recurred to in every instance when they are hard pressed. But what can *aaid for doctrines that can only be exercised under favour of an arms tt CA IC NOT'S memorableeipression must then apply, that " No Constitution can resist cannon shut." Rem is a precious privilege Weed! Their Speaker nl4 be an engirieer...theli Ileum: must be turned into is fortification...on the wake side it most be plastid, 'p , h cannon,. be protected by gumboots 'a! latid by an army, taking post in trusty ensue, laue, mete, and alley, so as to guard aft the epproacties against their own Con, stitectite, whom iteis the fashion to call Strangert! Is it nut obvious, that such a privilege cannot stand in an enlightaue,i age ? What dies -the mere assertion of it teed tee but- to tumult, outrage, and bloodilied•? •It it,- indeed, a provocation to murder. For,. as the legaility of the writ is gees tionable,. it may driven men, zealous in the main. tettairce yr his rights, to put the pace attlaript. lug to execute the warrant to ilesth,l that the question of the legality of the airetf ioay Wee' before a Jury. In such,* ease , ihey. , •-ceuld not supersede the jairiadietion of the Gorteti ••-ind if the person -should be acquitted' of .44 :liairier, their hew e d p ew ee o f imprisOutaenaur libel is at en end. . • r , : -.._ R IS2RII NON n4Y. MANSION-HOUSE. lestitday, !being Easter Monday, the Lord i lpftiyorindSheriffs went in State to Chris t , . H os. OA attended by several Aldermen and lino L I. dies, the Recorders Chamberlain, and other City Law Officers. The procession moved f rom the Mansion Hous e about two oclock, pre fad by .about 800 of Claristts Hospital boys, with the en,. blems of the different branches of education they pursue. The Lady Mayoress rode in tho stat e coach, by her father's side ; sh e i s a bezutifut, young, and interesting girl ; she was most elegantly dressed in straw-coloured satin, richly oruanieated with white crape and'silver ; her head was adorned with an elegaut bardeau of diamond s , an d a plume of cull fired feathers. Next to the state coach win bieLortiship's private carriage, i n w hi c h weft llr. Smith, his Lordship's son, and th ree elegantly, t is he teat from the Bth c h autc( Bishupd Of N or . v : eh dressed ladies. The sermon was preached by t h e K ufff e ist r ilA F os a ret t ci h sol e in r i in t o G ok o h Corinthians, and 7th vers e I thing, in faith, Rai utterance , ere tera T n h ce, tt fo n r d e, k ß o s ► ) owl llti edgaeb,uatitaidd in n u netTlerdiligence, and in )(Jut O love to us, sep a you abound in his grac e also. About half.past four, they returned to the Mae. stosi_house, where an elegant dinner was served an with all the delicacies of the seas o n. T he gran d baron of beef, which weighod 2701 b. was placed on a pedestal at the bottom of the Egyptian Hail, and cut by two carters, in white jacket,,, oho round, The tables were four 113 number, w i t h a cross table at the head of the hall, at which the Lord and Lady Mayoress sat, with the 4ubility, The tables were adorned with five beautiful tem. pies, and two triamphal vchea, above eight fe e t high, w itlt some smaller pillars, all embellished pith naval and military.trophies, 4c. 4 c . The Parterre ter ground.work of the upper table displayed dif. feresit devices ; at one corner prirannia receiving s Magna Clfarta ; and, at the other, his Lordship's, with the City Arms, emblazoned. The illspeiea. don of the Egyptian Hall ballroom, at well as every other place, was more then we ever recotleet it. The grand balloon, of variegated lamp s , with festoons and device', beautifully diversified under the ingenious Mr. ratrick, of Newpte. :stivet, had a Very 4eatitifu I appearance. The m e i painting of 741 Battle 9,f Agincossrt, which co. very the top of the . Egyptian go, had, a fine ef , fect, and wes much admired, , At sit o'clock a most siMitslaas sit • served tombont 30Q persons, ainongif the following Nobility and Gentry : His Excellenev the Rersiac Amhasaridor, Earl rtrxwilliee, Me. itishiiti of Norwich, Lord rori 0d liisteri I . Erskine, Lord Keith, Lord Milton, and Lord: /hole ; sir Jinni Smarr, Mr. Alderman Combe, Lavies Giddy, Mr. William Smith, Sir Thomas PIM*, Alist_Calsiltel Wardle, M. P. • • • '4'hp P ersian krOasS l l4.o Sat fin Right hand . of the Lord Mayor * . Pad 11144.111 y Alamo; oa his Lordship's left.; next to her Ladyship, Lord Percliester.. Thero.were. Several LIAO 'arthe first rank and fashion prelent. Qu Oath s being rewired, the following healths were ttratilt •• The King,"—with three times three The band played God Save the King; idler which it was sung by Messed. Dignuin, Lee, &c. the company standing. • . •• The Queen, and rest orthe Royal Family,'—with th ree flows three. . . The Band then rilayed—Britons, strike dose. • .! The Nnyy,v.with three einitiahrce. .Rule Britannia vies sung with full ChOrus. 4' The Arnty."—srlth three times three. "I The Lord and Lady Matiress,"—with Orel tiamlahre, ,Ind loid Owes* Thu Lord Mayor then gave Pie keidtlit of nevi . Lumley am( Captain Stirling, of ties to whom he bad that day the honour of 'present, itlg tho FrePdogi of the City, and the swords rah'd to them by the Corporation for their mentorioos Sefttedit.-4Drank . with three times three. General Lbutizy, in :short, • but appropriate speasely, rettitha thanks for the !ninonr conferred on theta. Hie LordWilip the,p propisso, rr The holth of his EicelletiCy hit, Persian Ambassador," After it was draedi-, his lixcellency, not Illiikrltaqig .its meaning, got up, and, in EiNiish, gave "The health of the King of Persia." Ho was interrupt : cd 414 G. Qusicy, who returned thanio ro,c his 11:xcelleficti::: .The Ladies then retired to the batimoom! Mr. Alderarin jurriy oiopfed health of The .Lnid ,Mayor, a trap, 0414 done honour to the civic chair." It • was stre, with enthusiasm. . . . .ifis Lordship • retirned,. Omsk" ; and owed them there was nothing More pleasing to him, that} that it should be consider&l he had done his duty if lie ever erred, it must. be from want of caouitf, not with intention. He concluded, by drinking ofpresent." a Ea t r 4 l e F N itz o w b i l la e li l" in i s di he a :trih ?!e it lit as iealnec:t drank ; also:that of 66 The Eatri Rf Da• noughinore They severally returned thaeks. The Loan MATott gate "The Bishop of l;i0r- Wielt," and said lie would take that opportunity of returning him thanks for the most excellent sod eloquent sermon he had Oat day preached best* them.; The Bishop of Nerrwioa returned his 14,1125.1 is a neat, but short speech. Sir JOUN Cutvets . staled, that he had nniird I sonic time for' some person more worthy thsa h • .e . 107; $81 1: f e t o lt p li ro irse s i e t thu untl io :l t the object' deserved ; he meaut 6 The Lady gap oress."— [ Loud applausee.). Her Ladyship's health was then drank w three times three, and loud cheering. t w o hi p c a h o no t w he f e e ia ll iog to iu h at is . The LOUD MAYOR , return, drank the health of the cpitkpanY. His Lordship then gave -16.4 :L. sis raki, of Lord Pimehatter, to whops ores. - WaiiiiiebsetV hurd • Postessarta obverted, no man eosin be mem wifiaUg- ao acknowledge a want of ty Aim he was, but be had the fond hope, bole"' he might fiti deficient in that Oita, that his is.te: grity and aiehfuluess would compensate for it; ly ;and felt proud; ' that any pour endearoam f ho h 'should have Icon iheC.ainiar 4 boor:gill se ire 'honour on bun, as the handsonisi aid'istP€ll. 'Fenner in which hilt health! hail been drank. On Lord Easafx E'S health being given t 3! t , mt cli.►ir~ re.alco innst w as ft prope would be wo on bin The o f IA M r self, yen: ii by the t el leis T lit Lord On drank of his be big furred albo .1) had hi Thi grew s Ladio give shows 64 CUI Cot mach at that the ho Land( ill% tan The Ouslt Clank: Wa Mayo Itienue her Li kept t Not The Stag in &Us, booed dainim blush The r throng and mt the pic from ti all the a chilli powdc way t and of ously off, ai braille , the m .13acct D Yel frolic CIL CUT tirity. vats u Colltrc _\ eve :must /tam)) At 1 utawi accost might reel bike a dens , I i Oh; other spirt of t hors( • 144:1, ishrse sezil At chleu ihcp so ni- Hero Ai eted. ~~'~::