The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-05 00:00:00

V I FOREIGN INTRLLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. VAUD. 3AWITARY 1. Yesterday the King being rated on Ins throne, surralueled by t h e Primes of hi• sagest family. the Ora (Ulcers of the Crown, and of the Royal O r . tiers. fop also by the Miutsten Siecreikries of Stmt. rrerivra after Mass the deputation of the Members the Chamber of Peers, sod that of the Deputies •.f the Deparimeoia. basing at their Iwo& respec tively the Chancrllar of France and M. Rives. who bad the honour of presenting, in the name of the toot-Umbers, their homage rod felicitations un the acclimate of the sew year. The* two deputattous were introduced into the llsll of Audience by the Marquis de Dretia-Breee, Grand Master of the Ceremootes. They were then admitted to Monsieur, to Madame. to the Duke of Anguslevie s rod to the Duke and Duchess of Berry. Ms Majesty trammeled beanie.. successively with their Excelleocies the Count De Cases, Minister of the Interior, and the Baron Louis. Minister of Finance. The plague continues to ezercin its ravages on the cesasis of the Barbary States. There die at Tunis *taint 100 moons a vlay. ft wield that among the objects which have been discussed at Aix-la-Chapelle. was the old project of givitig the Maud of Elba, tints right of sovereignty, in the Order of Malta, and to indemnify the Conn! Duke of Toss:any etrewhere for this cession. This project would coincide silk the measures that are about to be take') to secare the commerce of Eu- Volw signm.t the Barbarians. France proceeds immediately to regulate the betaceii Prussia and Bavaria. The own. tion of this project well be attended with suine difficulty, particularly in the mountainous parte, where no riser can separate the terrotirry of the two countries. General Count Gwilleininut will direct thin operation. No further mention is made of the pritesided cesium to France of a district forming part of the Bavarian provinces of the Kline, of which some rumours hare been circulated. The principality of Saint-Vendel is, it is said, ceded by the Sovereign of Saxe-Coburg to Bavaria. The bd . Ofslfriioveriiment has caused to he re- Count de Latour, Coninuo+a.y-Gone tal of Police at Cambray, two thousand four hun dred francs, to be distributed to three iwasaots of St. Amend (North), whose habitations had been burned by nn English deserter, soil for which this public I •Uunery had solicited the interest of his Grace the Mike of Wellington. This indemnifi cation has been made in conceit with the Mayor of Cauibray. CIIAMBER OF PEERS. ♦DDITION TO THE SITTING Of THE SOTH DEC. l'hr i%largni• de Lally Tolendat made a pro pu•atm m to the Chamber in the followitig terms : tirtilletrien—Let me be permitted to submit to the Chamber of Peers of France a proposition, which, on my purt, will not require a lung pre.. aulblr, nor tertainly involve the Chamber in a !wig discosatini. " Alarmed at the illness said resignation of the tuost upright Alinister, the best citizen, awl the noblest Peer, that the country and this Chamber can ever api.lami and honour; without permitting Inv stlf to anticipate the brilliant marks %hien the Xing piton - taps to display towards hint of hi. Royal approval ; but venturing to participate, as mast cer tainly you all unite in doing, in the deep regrets so justly traprrairil by his Majesty ; venturing eves, to meet th. s.ational view already manifisrecl, as I have beco iv...mud to a proposition submitted yesterday to a Committee of the other Chamber, I address a aim-lar proposition to that of which I have the lin. naur to be a Member. I solicit your noble concur rence, in order that our illustrious colleague (he who urxt to the Ksrs4, and under the inuence of his seoloin, has hears the first author of the liberation of the. French soil). may be honoured with ars here ditary and national recomiwiive, proportivored to the importance of his services, and the 'stew of his thootereqedioss; worthy. in one word, of the ap proval of a great Monarch and the gratitude ul a great sintiim." The i‘Lognis de Lino Toleitdal then submitted to the A•o.inbly a propototion. tendon: to solicit his Maijr.ty to prestos so the Chamber• a law, which as•-itvis to the Duke de Richelieu, fi st au thor, after the Kilig„ of the liberal of Frostier, a hereditary reconspessee, osier honourable a n d 'Jar ful, proportioned to the eminence of his servic,., and to She excess of his disinterestedness, equally worthy both of the satisfaction of a great Kiog, tool of the grid tude or a great nation. The Ch.iinber resolved that it would enter nit the ennsislerniiiiii of th:4 pmposititm.—(See below the Chamber of De pubes.) SITTING OF THI 31sT DUMMER. At t wo o'clock the Chamber assembled to receive a c 1111 l of Government._ The Baron Louis, Minister of Finances, cha►ged with this communiciition, and the King's Cutowus •inner, Baron Capelle, were introduced. Thy Alinister presented to the Chamber the projet of a law adopted by the Chamber of Depu ties, and which authorises the provisional levy of the first six-twelfths of the contributions of 1819, on Illitimates of 1818. Thu iirojet being remitted to the Bureaux, *ls examined there. The discussion war Hpened after this examination, and DU oppositions appearing against the projet of the law, the articles *ere put to the vote. stud provisionally adopted. It was voted to a scrutiny on its definitive adop tion. The number of voters, verified by the oppel 'remind, wire 105, of this nutnber the ezinsiiiiation of the voter gore for the result 103 writer: in fit emir of the prgjet, ono voice against and one bul letin void. 'the President announced the adoption of the projet. The Chamber adjourned till Mondry next, for the dre.loorinent of the tau propositions presented in the sithug of yesterday. COAMDER OF DEM:TIER. 11SCULT GIMMI7 I LE UV TH ID: 316 T. The Barna driussids 'wrist of 16e Chamber to propose a resolution, hariug fur its object, : that the Lag slgeald to 'elicited te-pre. awns re - the Chambers • projet of • law, vnth LW - effect of bestowing on the Date de Rselselire T cations! wee..npe•ce for the services that he rms. &real to the King sad to France. its the perm. Lions whist led to the eeacaatiea of the French territory. Some Members propos'e to hoer the develops.. merit on Saturday, others on Moodily ; the letter proposition was adopted by the Chamber. GERMAN PAMS. •IKNNA. DlCEillift 17. The day before yesterday Princess Catherine de RC;effort (wife of Jerome Bonaparte) arrived here. She went to the hotel of Count Wanmesirerode, the hlintater of Wirtemberg, where his Mape.ty the Emperor Alexander repaired about live o'clock, without any suite. The Monarch had an interview of two hours with hie illustrious cousin and sisters. itiAnse. The Princess returned yesterday to Schwan,. The Emperor Alexander will certainly depart for Rossi* cm the 29. d. We kern from Bacharest that, on the 81st of last month. about ten in the evening, a most bril liant meteor, probably of an electric nature, made its appearance. The light was perceived even iu rooms where candles were burning. Several per sons who obii-rved it, affirmed that it had the ap pearance of a globe of the resembling a felling star, that afterward+ it became longer, and ended iu a faint light, which disappeared in two mantes, leaving a trace of a reddish purple like a long tail. A courier who arrived on Ist of November (ruin Jassy. saw it exactly in the same form, mud with the seine splendour. when he was on the road of Moldavia. 180 werrto (120 miles) from Bricherest. This probably is the same phenomenon which was seen at half-pest eight in the evening of the seine •lay, in the neighbourhood of the baths of Hercules, near Wharton, in the Bennet, in the mouth-east pert of the hurisun. It had the form above described, and a great number of sparks fell from it, bat wi; hoot any sensible detonation, and shed over the whole country a brilleaut light, which lasted five minutes. After this there was observed, for a longer time, an illuminated longish burly, with a black spot, which separating in the middle, formed two irregular st►ll luminous masses, which gradually diminished, and at length vanished. The lirmanient was serene and star light; the air was calm. The thermometer. which was in the morning at seven o'clock I!. and at noon 9. stood at the moment of the phenomenon at 11. of Iteininiur ; the barometer at 28. The young Count Beleeznay, who last summer murdered his father. found means, by the con- Mira:ice of the son of the gaoler, to escape from the prison at Pesti). He immediately proceeded to his father's estate near Pesti', extorted money from the steward by the most dreadful threats, and had then the assurance to return armed and on horse back to ; there be repaired to the abode of a woman of the town, with whom lie had been formerly acquainted. and when the Magistrates had discovered his retreat, he barricaded the house, defeuded himself desperately, killed one of the officers seat against him. and at length surrendered by capituktitm, on cuoilition that he should be al lowed. Isclure lie gave himself up, to discharge into the air two pistol+. He is now iu strict confine ment, and awaits the just punishment of his crimes. mumicH, DECEMBER 44. The Protestant Coassistory. established in con. funnily to the Constitution of the Kingdom of Ba. miss, was solemnly ripened by day-brvisk yesterday. and the Counsellor of State, Baron You Seckeu. door, who has beets t;raciou►ly appointed President of it, was introduced by the Munster of the Interior. BERLIN. DECEMSER 34. The publicity of the judicial proceedings greatly interest the public tole, since the vote of the Minh ate, of Justice ou the subject is known. The dif ference of opinion 011 this publicity is founded principally on the follow's% grounds :—Our lawyer► say—" If the Judges, who really de cide that is the Juij), are taken lions among Ire people, a more simple. positive jurispru drrice must he first produced by a popular legisla tion, ill place of the wised Roman mud German law now iii force, otherwise the Jury will judge as blunt people do lif colours, and there will be need of a rich east of lawyers, educated in the science. The other party think that the Koolau law and the edsf of lawyers who expound it are the very source of the present corruption and despotism, Themis bring more an instrument of the &vertigo thou a ►ervaot of society, publicity would chauge many things in the law, and lead to a natural expo shims. and justice would thus appear a more friendly and familiar relation to the people." DUTCH HAIL BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 30. They write from the French frontier, that the tour of the Duke of Arigouleme in the northern department., had for it. object not only to extunine the state of the fortreses, bat also to inquire into the opinion of the greet number of Generals sud Officers who are resident in the departments, and are on half-pay. The Duke had frequent conver sations with the principal of them. Some of the Officers are sent from time to time upon active ser vice, but cure seems to be always taken not to include among them those whose way of thinking is exaggerated. The Commissioners appointed to in vestigate the state of the frontier fortresses have pro ceeded a great way in their labours. It appears that these fortresses during the time that the French frontiers were extended to the Rhine, were greatly neglected, and that most of them require very considerable repairs, to answer in some degree the object for which they are de signer!. Some riece.sary materials have been eel- Iteted for the repair of these dilapidated works, and eeveral Officers of Engineers have been charged with the direction of the operations. A resolution of the Government is expected to determine in what manlier the loss of the &moires cub hy the lot Peace shall be wade good, the lies of defame projected b Vashan having been broke* by that cession. The decree of the King, by which dm fortresses or released from the state of eiegr, and every thing again replaced on the foot le, of peace, has made in all simmers a highly fa. vooroble impression. The report is renewed that the King has resolve/ tomboy, 25 of the Ex.Conventionalists„ banished for voting for the death of Louis XVI. to reigns to France. Several celebrated Generals, and others, who has. mode a conspicuoas figure in the French Revolution, and whO are among the ex:les, seem not likely to obtain the permission so soon; but it is however thought that in time the French Go. Imminent will relax in its severity to them also. Considerable changes have been made within these few days in the military administration, all tending to introduce reduction in the expenditure. Reductions in other branches of the administration are also spoken of. MAGUS, DECEMBIR 31. The Law of the Budget for the year 1819, is now published,dated December t 4. The disbursements being estimated at 72,703,144 florins, and the 'set revenue et the sum 0174,786,691 florins, there is • surplus of about 80.000 florins. On occasion ul the law we remark, that the annual expenditure has regula►ly diminished, being—. 1N1A.... 84,000,000 1817 70,783,000 1818 74,000,000 1819 72,703,000 It is supposed that this last sum will not he all wanted, because rentffig the receipts of last year we fixed • sum of 3,6115,000 florins, under the head of savings. —(Dutch Pupers,January, 2.) PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " FARM DECZNIBLII 31. " By the same conveyance which bears this let ter, I send you also the Royal Ordinance by which the new Ministers have been appointed. You can scarcely conceive the terrors with which we have been assailed here for some days past. No Foreign Cabinet has had any part whatever in the seam• plisliment of what has occurred. Some persons, however, have contrived to excite against Its the ill-will of the French people. This they have done by persuading the French that the English were the authors of a former unpopular change, which, for • moment, took place in the Cabinet. There are not, I assure you, any foreigners in Pais who interest themselves less than we do in the fitful vicissitudes of French intrigue; yet we see the other foreigners combining to impress it upon the minds of the French, that we are the prime movers in every measure that clashes with the popular feel ing here. It required, however, no great penetra. Lion to see that the Duke de Richelieu did not act under English influence; and in the last political movement, he was openly supported by Perim di Borgo, the Russian Minister. These two change terrine not likely, in my opinion, to be•mistaken by the French for agents of England. We can not, therefore, hut look upon the efforts of the other foreigners to delude the French into • belief that the British Cabinet looked with a favourable eye upon the scheme of thrusting Ultra-Royalists into the French Cabinet, as a secret intrigue, well calculated. if it should succeed, to throw upon us the odium of that measure. In fact, Ido not be lieve that foreign influence had any share in that transaction. Some persons here suppose that the Duke de Richelieu was but the dupe of some ambitious French intriguers. Of the correctness o such a supposition, the best proof is. that the Count de Cages, while be obeyed the order of the King as to the forming of • new Ministry, contioued positively to decline the new honour which the King wished to confer no l• , by uniting in his hands the government of the Interior sod the Police; nor could any thing short of the desire of his Sovereign (formally expressed), and the repeated entreaties of the Duke de RielveLen and Monsieur Leine, have induced hum to accept of the cashed station which lie holds at present. •' Tranquillity is now restored, mud our friends have abandoned the preparations which they were asking to return to England." Moo%sir has surrendered to the force ander the 00111111111100 of (Anima medoundl, which completes the misquote of the province of Kondeish, and ter tuiiimes the war in the Peishwa's late dominions. Accounts from the eastward state. that the city of lissagoon bad been nearly destroyed by fire on the 2.th May. It is added that a band of thieves, ainmenting to 200, taking advantage of the confu sion that took place, plundered the houses of many of the European inhabitants. is open day, and though the leader of this hand was discovered, his interest with the Government enabled him to escape with impunity. INDM. MADRAS. SIP?. 5. The latest accounts from theDerkau state, that Mr. Elphinstone is imperial at Poonah early in September, from Kandeish, where every thing is at present quiet. It gives us much pleasure in stating, we believe from the most authentic sou►ces, that Durmajee (the Chief so gallantly captured by Lieut. Sather land, at Duby, in the beginning of this mouth), is the identical person to whom the murders of the Iwo brothers of the name of Vaughn's, Lieutenants in the 11Iadtas army, is to be .ascribed; we must hope, if this is - fully proved, that be will meet the punishment he r.ct justly merits. It app►ars that Sir John Malcolm has found it necerrary to accompany the Ett-Pei►lswa a part of the way to the place of his destination. On the 26th of July they were et Kutclirtxle, and were proceeding along the banks of the Chumbul, to the filuudeaor district. where the separatiou will almost likely take plate. AtIOVIIT Account, from . Bombay stair. that the fort of • • • THE BRIT!. SH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. 1519. We have received Paris Papers of Friday last, but they still rental's silent respecting the probable causes of the recent changes in the French Cabinet. Those of our contemporaries at this side of the Channel, who in general discover most anxiety about the internal affairs of France, and who; indeed, are commonly regarded rather as French partisans than as English journalists, continue most perseveringly to attribute this ministerial revolution to some dif ferences in the Cabinet respecting the provisions of the Election and Recruiting Laws ; but they offer no authority for t:t.ir assertions beyond the first antiothenticated rumour, and must be informed that the mere repetition of a statement can afford it no additional confirmation. The changes of Mi nisters in France have of late years been so frequent, that mistakes might well be committed in attribut ing measures to them respectively ; but we believe we are correct in saying, that the Law of Elections was the offspring of the late Cabinet, by whom the Law of Recruiting certainly was produced and fos tered. It certainly is possible that the Ministers might have altered their opinions within any given time, no matter how short, eves upon their own works; but conviction of error is seldom found a sufficient cause for the dissolution of Cabinets, un less they be assailed by external weapons. Such of the Ministers as disliked the effects resulting from their own measures, might well have awaited the result of a Session of the Legislature, or have trusted to circumstances for producing some salu tary change iu the system ; but it is altogether un exampled in the history of Ministers, that a majority of a Cabinet should resign their offices solely because they began to doubt the prudence of their former opinions. %Vitt' respect to the merits of the Election and Recruiting Laws of France, we do not hesitate ►o consider them as founded on erroneous prnu•ipli s of government, and utterly inconsistent with eve!y idea of rational liberty. The right of voting for a representative in the Chamber of Deputies is re stricted to those who pay in direct taxes a sum equal to about twelve pounds of our money, where by the elective franchise is confined to a number of individuals extremely few, who are consequently exposed to the operation of corruption and other improper influence, and cannot therefore be sup posed, in returning Deputies, to express tlx sense of the great mass of the people. Should the taxes of the country be diminished in any future year, the number of electors will be reduced also. and a Mow might at length be struck by one of the con tending parties which would render ■ny future appeals to the electors altogether unnecessary. The other law, that for recruiting the army, is but a modified couscsiptivn, which is the more odious, as it proceeds from a Government whcse advocates have uniformly held srp the conscription of the Revolution as a detestable art of tyranny, and can not now be defended by the Wretched plea of necessity. The King of FRANCE will now have an excellent opportunitrof fulfilling the intentions expressed in one of Ins late Ordinances, of testifying, in a strikis.g manner, his sense of the Duke Da RICUEIIEWS services. In the Chamber of Peers the Margin* DR LALLY TOLENDAL submitted a proposition, that the Kinn should be requested to ',repent a law to the Chambers for assigning an he reditary recompense to the Duke DE RICHELIEU, at once honourable and useful, proportioned to the eminence of his services, :cud the extent of his disinterestedness, alike worthy of the satisfaction of a great King, and the gratitude of a great nation. In this propo.iii.m the Duke is designated as u Ntxt to the hist:, the prict ipal cause of the liberation of France." A similar proposition was made in the Chamber of Deputies, by the Baron DcrEastcv. The provisional law for collecting half of this year's taxes on the schedule* of the year just ended has received the sanction of the Preis by a majority of 103 to 2, and i• inserted in the official part of the Moniteur. 'l'l►e late improvement in the French fund. VIRI but momentary. The five ptr Cent*. which on Wednesday closed at 66 f. 60 r. opened on the fnl. lowing day a► 64 f. end finally Lifted at 65 f.; Bank Stock also fell (runs 1,473 f. to 1,450 f. We should be glad to !vire the polities sf Paris, and return to titute which ott much more import. ant to Ilse interests or our own country, tr,l We r.t . 0„ r..-entering the pale of our own othirs, f. ii attention arrested by that *ignitions mon. me tkin t t, is now forwarded by mimeo-nu* lanillaildeiv most every part of the kingdom. ...Wr abode t.) what is commonly c.illed tile " .A.gr;eilltar .1 ti )))) ," which it is intended early in 1.1 I*. a-pro l e, log Session to present to both Houses of P4l:i3. went, for raising still further tie already 1.1411 lane of bread. The SAreirsbury Chrunede . that this Petition has attracted the notice of 1; ,* landholders in Ireland, who have deputed striae gt'. - tlemeu to inquire into the merits of the pro i ,o.:i„ :1. and that the measure is likely to he supp., ; ,, i / 7 the Sister Country. We ere at the '4l, instructed in the progress of the Petithn., by an intimation that Radnor m u d Nl•iiimouth " joined the cause," and that " there are but ther e Welsh counties, and five or six English uses, u•,. provided with the Petit ." No doubt can 1,, entertained that the great body of the vi4riee'. purists will give their support to a inewaine r P alt 4 the apparent tendency is to promote their own interests, by removing all foreign competition in the home markets. and thereby raising the mousy pri , :e of their produce. Ireland is eriesetially en agri cultural country ; and therefore Strenuous exer. Lions may be expected from that part of the United Kingdom, in support of the Petitioners in Crest Britain. But our agricultural friends must not expect that the manufacturing, Commercial, sod monied interests of the country will remain idle, and not endeavour to counteract such direct attack upon their property. The manufacturing mat commercial bodies are proverbially querulous, arid will, we fear not, do their duty to themselves, to the country, and to the agriculturists themsele.s on this occasion. It was an news' saying of S:r Rosette WALPOLE, that the country gentletnea in Parliament, as representatives of the land-Ivoldtr4, were like their own sheep, and submitted to fleeced in silence and without opposition ; but tl.at the manufacturers. merchants, and capitalists, were like hogs, and would not suffer a bridle to be plucked from their backs without rais ing a most violent and discordant uproar. A little of this swinish feeling would not be placed should the threatened Petition mike ii, appearance before Parliament; for it cannot he borne. that in a time of profound pears! ao attempt should thus be made by any p the State to impose an additional tics upon t!,e prime article of consumption, and thereby incre.se the absolute weight of all the other taxes that paralyse the energies of the country. It %mild, we fear, prove a vain attempt, were we to thick proving to one of the promoters of this Petitioi, that in urging it forward he *as doing his must,. t to injure himself, and that should he succeed its raisi. g the price of bread, he would, while be put more money into one pocket for his wheat, he, take more in proportion oat the other, to par for such articles of necessity and luxury es he might think fit to purchase; for although each Iv perste article would be increased in price wily in proportion to the increased price of his wheat, yet, as this proportion would he felt equally in all, lie would find, to his cost, that the difference in the collective prices would be very considerable. A Dutch Mail arrived last night, with Papers to the 3d instant. The rumour of a further extension of the Royal clemency, in favour of the French revolutionary exiles, is again repeated. It is sup posed that if they should live long enough they nisy all experience the Royal clemency : —to airily of them it will be little MOM than a privilege to sleep with their ancestors. The Dutch Budget for the present year is now completely arranged and 'titled. The Way. and Means are estimated at 80,000 Botha above the public expenses of the year. German Papers have arrived. An Article, date.) Vienne, the 17th ult. states, that the Princess CATHERINE DE MONTFORT (wife Of JEROME I;J• HAPARTE) had arrived in that capitol a few r!”ys previously. sud had been visited by the Emperor ALEXANDER, who remained two hours wish hi. cousin sud sister-in-law. The following day the Princess returned to Schonass. Ministerial changes in England were et one pe• rind so frequent, the first queslion asked by a tra veller lauding at Dover from France was, is Minister now ?^• The English traveller land• ing at Calais, may now of in Ins turn, Who is now Minister in France - - Jamaica Papers to the 14th November have reach ed town. Persons of the most dangerous deacrip tion had, it is solidi been landed in the Island, where they had been immediately put under err& by the House of /tractably, which out on the 9th Nov. at Spuoish Town, dud had come to a resolution of ay pointing a Committee to inquire into the operat i c u of the Alien Laws, in coosequence. We are happy to learn that the foreign trade of Bri+tol, inatend of falling off, has increased okire than one-third in the past year ; and that Mete Inia beau an addition of one-firth in the emoting trod:. during the same period—the tonnage of the lattt, being at least one-third greater, in the sggicgate. than at any port in the kingdom, and Li verpool not excepted.—( Both loaned. 1 It is riimoured that CHARI.EI WARM - P. E•q• has bt eis applied to by Munster* to quit hip friends, and accept the vacant office of twin, y- General to his ROYAL NtaMNtSs es Duka of CoIINW .la. `c4,tio -c-,'#e I to -4! Earl of Ili•lioper C I Lord iivithumi.)w Thr Earl xi Castle, Darhi Mr. CAIN: wosstaur. ttir .1. Ywk, Nu, from Pa Mr. rasa 11: Glom ah.i• r►a 11w Mania Ow three Mla from Ireland. LA , rd aud I street, fusta It Colossi Unbar". The Earl Lady Mary Mint-mien II Ilex. G. Ir sl4tuas, Maid - ear* Wart init. C. Brown, Jooteeoott eel of Darolvy, ■ Lyra M. I! seer, Croxtel Mr. nod Ni Hotel, Bowl- The ithrbfq binient.f.trve • Deparsum Mfr. end Mns. oilEoq. for Rd I kiwi Wel strret Seat. Wren Departorti C. Colville, I. Capiiiio a Hanle. - 1.26 =I witsgei, 3 This nso •it•:rd by tl a •er►;ce i PRINCE R The 1) Brother II ill , Royal !ride). Sand: y 41 YORK Palace, fi cloys on a On We of Sue's: and Mrs. Tunbridg were : The Rev. Mr. pad Mr sad Mr. Cu L►tters few du}•s I ke anti visit to ti Duke au( Strelttz. His GI leaving I Grace tic in snme L:at his C The E from Stall fan tu tu with 1 I • kobip. A new fownieti 1 'FORD. iii It is r of .Chrs yrer, its u ftiful foil Late uuld turn sill the " Use only yet molt belus II The 1 'Leered 41 the Earl of St. I hrought h in die' 141 te TO fnr its it the the ret•ei moue!, priate.ll uugy 111111 Ailie Witi p r ; t '~ . 1