The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-21 00:00:00

.• . - , . . • 1 I I . "! 1 i A I 3 / 4 , i I , ) f 141! 1 .1 ~ :i i. 1 , . 1 i i r , i . , i , i I i 1 r 1 • ! f , . 1 I l t • I . 1 ' , ~ . . ,t f , t ) t .& t ' VIE MANCHESTER REFORMERS. (Frew a Miwisterial Paper.) MANtelliTta. ACtilIT 18. Welted a very peaceable day, and, what is better, no appearance of say fresh chsturbauce. There is Ito addition to the number dead since my last, though it o expected some who are severely wound ed ~wet Ins rr ire. A wines riot took place hot night at Maccles fi - eld. It balsa by so attack u p on the flyaggon belonging to Mews. Pickford, of this town, who had made themselves obnoxious to the Reformers, from soffering a troop of the Manchester yeo manry cavalry to remain in the yard of their eons hlishmeirt, which is near St. Peter's church, until their services were required to take Hunt, kc. The OPJVOIII with great difficulty was kept out of the hands of the *nob, but their numbers having in t reified, and the ice broken, they proceeded to the house of the Mayor, and broke the entire of his windows ; the windows of the Town Clerk met with the same fate. Plr. Wilson, of T he Courier office, hard also his windows broken, and the wilithrwa of the Macclsolield Hotel. Their progress way here stopped by the interference of the military, and a Kraut many taken into custody. At four o'clock this morning peace was restored. - RITRALT OF • TRIVATI; LETTE ARDISICIi.. A R. UGUST 16. ::me will not allow of my e nierotig into r regular cf the fearful proceedings which have taken 14..::e rn 51ancheiter, The Manchester yeomanry Ow.• were called to act in arresting these swam ot leaders, and they conducted themselves with • trrnotss becoming the occasion. Oise of them was •hu!, and another wounded by his horse stumbling ,•livr some uf the individual. alio were knocked ,lawn in the fray. it ie now reported, that the mob have only withdrawn with the i.itention of visiting Manchester again to-morrow, with arms, &c. The authorities are well prepared for their seception. [hut was very mach mortified when the constables put the l i andeuff.on him and his reforming friends; he begged hard for a chitin to be sent for, not iihstanding which, he was titjdy escorted to the New Cailey. Many women took an active part in 'he Sleeting. smong.t whom was Mrs. Johnson, wife of Jullusun alio invited the Orator ; she is now in custody. At eight o'clock all the special constables were summoned on duty. On perceiving that the yeo manry were en sktermined in their duty. thousands *I 04 rabble flew like sheep in all directions. The I.nnii.er assembled is judged to have been about 40 wLO 000. I will immediately communicate to you tiny further movements. AGOWIGY. AUGUST 17. When Hunt and his co-reformers were sum motrril cestarday, he refused to surrender to our Deputy Corms!,le, saying he would only give him. red' op to a Magistrate; the Magistrate who ad. vorseril to take him into custody, said, he would do to upon his own responsibility, as they were pithy of high treason. Whets Hunt heard this, e was so thunder-struck, that he almost cried, enbmitted immediately. There were six Cops a Liberty, souse of them very conspicuous for itr.r revolutionary emblems. One had for motto " Fare REPRFARRtATION OR DEAtil." Amongst the 15 fligs slow in the possession of the Mao tror•f. is a black one, with the word " Death" in e:rrheel on it. At noon, yesterday, all warehouse', dwelling -1.:oLo-s, and shops were closed ; they volatilise so to-day ; all business is suspended. 'the constables, neer•tnpanied by the military, are, at this moment, actively employed in dispersing any number of pee vie ago iissernble together. The moment a piece of ordnance makes its appearance, the mob fall back, rind form an avenue from its motile. Deansgrate *as last night thronged by an infuriated rabble, esbo manifest the most vindictive fteling; to-day they re-assembled in greater number; the soldiers were ordered to disperse them, winch they prompt .frtqled. • Orre of the Cheshire yeomanry was nearly killed la4t . itight by a number of cowardly wretches, who assailed him with stones, &r. whilst he was walk ing alone in the street, (luting the time his horse .errs feeding. There are above thirty Magistrates in M ui .4llester at the present moment: this number ineiudes those from Cheshire and Yorkshire. To.. night more mischief is looked for. It was rumoured that the disaffected of all the neighbouring towns would ranch in a body to attack Manchester this day at noon. The report, however, was a hoax; the hoaxer is in the New Bailey. All is slow quiet. ruaresa IPAILTICULASUI. In addition to the foregoing amounts, we have rectlved the following p trticulara from a Gentle in.to who sus on the spot during the whole of the i.roceedings. and upou whose veracity our readers that' depend. Per the Riot Act had been read by one of the and the disposition for disturbance 1.6(1 been considerably augmented by the inflam matory and seditious harangue of the Chairman, in %filch, amongst other things, he directed his curidors " to keep themselves in a close body shoolcl they observe a person approachiog whom 14'1 louked upon as a friend, to make way for and admit him to the hustings; if they cols : Arica . him em enemy, to put him under their tett, and to keep hint there." The Manchester istilry were led into the square iu the best style ilo.prble sod their conduct, on this occasion, nopeared (overlord with Medi humane forbear. •wie. They were (Mewl immedtately to sur mond the hustings, and, as they approached, the 1,4 or the orator, svliietr was • few moments be fore waved in the air as • signal of triumph, fell from his hand, as if he had been paralysed with Inc most deadly fear. The taps of liberty, and the standards of sedition, were instantly torn do*n, end the mansion created was almost beyond description; Isis, clubs. shoes. handkerchiefs, and instruments of runsic, lay scattered and broken in every direc tion; The orator and his party were carried before the Magistrates, and when in their presence he be trayed t h e most abject cowardice and dismay ; every limb trembled, arid his voice, which a few moments /Mime might be beard from the hustings to the most distant Van of the square, appeared meetly equal to the task or imploring Negligence% From thence lie was committed to the New Bailey, and we befog bruised up fur ex amination on the morning of yes. terd by was *pia re manded until Friday nest t . on which day, if we may give credit to the prevailing opinions of the most temperate men in Manchester, it is espected that he sill be folly committed for offences ad bailable. A disposition for riot being m iodated about hslf-past seven in the evening, and a large assem bly of persons having collected a bout the New Cross, mud ilealoll,heel the window 01 a Mr. Tate, anal of a gentleman in the lower !sort nr ow clove ; the Riot Act nas again reed, and the mob desired to disperse, s hick they not only declined to do. but smacked the military stationed there with brickbats; upon which several shuts were fired, and four men severely wounded ; one in the head, *hose life is de spaired of. A similar disposition was manifested in the same quieter early yesterday (Tiiestlaylmorning, and similar violence offered to the military; in comae quence Lf which, two other persona were also wound ed. At five o'clock in the afternoon all was tranquil in the town, and every precaution made use of by the Magistrates to keep it so; nor was it apprehend ed that any further attempt would be made to break the peace. At tine hour hopes were enter tained that Mr. Hulse, who was wounded on Mon day, might recover. Upon examining his back yesterday morning, it was dascayerra that he had received a wound from some sharp instrument which must have been inflicted whilst he lay on the ground, afire being knocked Crum his horse. The decided manner in which the Magistrates have acted during this alarming crisis, aided as they were by the effective usaistance of the yeinsaaniy and regulars under the command of Colonel L'Estronge, appears to have completely sickened the majority of the modern Reformers. many of whom. who, during the precediug week, niani.estesi moot inch nation for outrage, have, rIOCO their flight iiiid re. turn home, expressed their regret at having been deluded tutu such an association, and their full determination racer gapers to expose themselves to such danger. esurier-offiee. Wednesday Morning. Ten o'Ciuck. All was tranquil in Manchester t h is morning, and had been so dorisig the preceding night, no fur ther attempts bee's* been made to distasb the peace of the HSwu : the shops rod warehouses were again opened, which had been eloped eluting t h e early pert of yesterdey, iu consequeitce of yes ex pected attack by the irritated mobs from the sur rounding country district,. EZTRAGT OF A LETTER FROM OVII CORER. SEONDENT. mANcnestra, TUESDAY EVENING, Light a'Cliork. The accouttt given in Aston's Manchester Ex change Herald is, I b elieve, the most comet tics coma of the dietutlitenees at this place let pub lished. From frequent conversations with se v e ral of the most respectable Nod intelligent gentle men of this town, I have learned a few particulars. The black flag was itisctibed, 61 Equal ttepresen tutiins or Peath."' on another. " 'rotation without Representation it Unjust and Tyrannical!"—" Corn Laws! „ &c.--(lunt was accompanied in the barouclie by Johnson, Knight. and Nlurehouse. The Not Act was most certainly read ; but it is erroneously staled that it wee read an hour before the finest of Hunt, itc. which was effected by a warrant granted by information on oath. This wee the authority upon which he was arrested. Ile and the other Pristine's were yesterday (Tue.i . l4) brought before the Magistrates, when they were all remanded. Mist applied for a copy of the war rant, a copy of which was forthwith granted to him. The Magistrates deserve the greatest praise lon the excellent measures they have cdeptril for the preservation of the peace ; they were actively en gaged from an early hour in the morning until very late at night. Their memures. seem to give the greatest riansraction to those who are best capable of estimuttitg them. Divisions of isifsittry are Laced iu several 'oafs of the town, whilst the ca. sulry are 'rationing it in every direction. The shop and house windows of one individual iu Mosley street are all completely destroyed : this is the only act of violence of which I was made acquaintr.J. The accounts of killed dull wounded are so very conflicting, especially of the latter, that I cat' scarcely give you any thing like a correct account of their mituber ; hut, from every thing I have heard. I should be incited to believe not more then five of the former, and certainly not more of the latter than thirty ; we'rel others received slight wounds, bruises, &c. Several persons have, in the course of the day, been taken up and seut to the New Bailey. P.S. Telt o'Clork.—l am (earful several more lives will be lost. as the mob take every opportu nity of insulting a wearied and exasperated soldiery. [From s' Aston's Exchange Herald."] SECOND EDITION. Tuesday Morning, Aine o'Clock.—ln our first edition we had trusted to what we deemed a correct authority, and stated that six persons had died in the infirmary yesterday of their wounds : we are happy to learn this wonting that only one his died %liter ; and that the gentleman he:lolling to the Manchester yeomanry cavalry. who was thought dying, at four o'clock yesterday. and whose actual death was mentioned with confidence last night, has passed a comparatively good night. fear se'Clock in the Afternoon. —A serious dis turbance took place yesterday at Macclesfield. The mob proceeded to eats of violence, and broke the windows of one of the hotels, and Committed various other acts of extreme outrage. Toe inlisbitants armed themselves ii:tun the spur of the moment, and secure-it fifty of the rioters. The Macclesfield squadron of the Cheshire yeomanry heft Manchester this morning at two o'clock ; end several troops of &agoutis lime left Stockport for the mine place. All was quiet at eleven o'clock• this ulorniug at Manchester. Tuesday morning Hunt underwent a private ex emulation. which was very short. In the course of it tilt Magistrates attempted to impress on Inin the folly as well as criminality of his proceedings. bat he replied only by insults. and lay conduct totally inconsistent with the respect legally and ronsfilr llamas due to their station and to On bring recosiveyed to Ills cell by Mr. Nadia Ile addre.srd the grossest invectives to that gentimmin, mad iin. ',admit; threatened, " that Wan • latinigAt was over hia heavi he should suffer I.r the censures that had been taken." It is possible that this threat May hare had a re• ference tocertein vague hope. iu lei* own mind ors rescue, for that his followers have conterapleted some such wild scheme, is tolerably certain. On Tues day afternoon a large bo d y were seen drilling at about a mile from Middleton. mat with pikes. and others with scythe*. &c, affisrd to the god of huge sticks. They were heard to say by che an in. dividual who was consult), postieg 111.inster. s' We slisu'r rime unprepared, as we did before." We shall be ready fur thee ehnitly," and stmt .Mt expressions. Various other circumstances tic• tarred to induce • general belief that they enroll'. toted an * th ick on Meowheater. it) order to rescue their leader from the New Dailey. where, however, he is likely to be very stately, at least till . this day. which was the time fixed f or bringing lam up lot re.exeminstion, after the Coroner shall have held lots ioquests on the bodies of the persons killed in the riot, of which Hunt was, without doubt, the principal cause. In the town of Manchester, things remained to lerably quiet throughont Tuesday, and down to the (late of the latest advice' on Wedneetlay : indeed on the former dry one of this Cheshire ) oemaury was Shut at to the town. hut the greatest o utrage was committed about a mile out of the town, on a person belonging to the police, who bring recognised by the mob, was beaten most dreadfully by them with a poker. He contrived to extricate him self from them, aild retreated into Si) a pothecary's shop, where they followed him. first breaking the door open and swathing several of the windows. and drugged him into the road, where they stoned him, and left him fur dead. He was carried to the lutirmary with no signs of life. Fortunately the whole trausanction was seen by two very intelligent gig'', by the as.ibtance of whose tertomoity there is too doubt the delinquents will be brought to justice. The greatest evils, however, are to be opptehend. ✓d from the populace in the towns near 'Absorber ter. At Ashton, on Nitiedisy night. they drove out the few military stationed there. At Nlacclerfield, they endeavoured to get pos.essioni of the nrms, wider the care of six or eight 64:idlers at the guard lioue. At Stockport, they were drawn up in army •gallitit the soldiers, awl thebtetted a battle. Mealli• while fires were lighted by the Reformer* as signals to each other on ell the surrounding rockets were thrown up, and other means evidently adopted with a view to groom! iiiturrectioo, TIT E B IUT SS. tlierelry destroyed ; they have, we fear, slietmted the sifections of all who felt or witnessed the re volting We're, from the Government of the wintry; and if, in consequence of the wanton outrage com mitted nn Monday last. any portion of the people should unhappily think of retaliation, to the Man• cheater Magistrates, and the intemperate seal of the Manchester yeomanry cavalry, must all the cou- sequences be attributed. Mr. HUNT is said to he conflued under a charge of high treason, but no intimation is given of the time or place of his offending. He seems to have been treated with stitched injury and insult. We certainly have no esteem or regard for Mr. HUNT; but for the character of our laws and country we must lament that the officers of justice should thew themselves unworthy of the trust reposed in them by the superior authorities. 'file repeated blows inflicted upon him by the constables, to whose custody he was first assigned. were as con t ory to the spirit of English liar, as they were issooosistent with commis , ' humanity. Handcuffs, tee, we are told, were put on him, trbtwithstanding his indignant expostulation. There certainly was no necessity for offering this insult to the feelings of a man who *hewed no disposition to resist the authority of the Magistrates. Stich conduct chews a vindictive disposition, which we are confident could not be grateful to any member of the Go vernment. A little mind delights in power, be cause it can abuse it to bad purposes--but to a noble and generous mind it affards gratification, because it enables the possessor of it to lighten the sufferings of the unhappy. Meth stress is laid upon an expression directed by Hurts' with indignant warmth towards NAOIN, a police officer in Manchester, whom a courtly writer says " he impudently threatened that before a fortnight passed over his head he (i. e. NADIN) should suffer for the measures that had been taken." This was soother instance of pressomption, that HUNT should tell so important a personage as the great Mr. NADIN, that he should suffer for his illegal actions! It was great impudence, no doubt, thus to address a constable who a bused his power, and threaten him with the just vengeance of the laws lie had flagrantly violated. To the crew who surround him and watch his words, that they might thence extract poison for further mischief, this ex pression was construed into a threat of vengeance from the great body of the Reformers. I'o this point they constantly return. The dread of rets ltation hangs over them— Conscience bath a thousand several tongues, And tongue brings in a several tale, And every tale eoudenins then. LONDON, SATURDAY, AvousT 21. Isl 9. Tranquillity seems by the latest advice+ to be et length perfectly restored in Manchester and Macclesfield, but the active vigilance of the Magistracy a n d military is felt to be still necessary fur maintaining it. The irritation excited in the public mind by the wanton outrage committed by ru infuriated ►oldiery upon an unarmed and Ito offending multitude, had not perfectly subsided, or at least the aggressors, feeling the extent of the injury they had committed, conceived that, in so short • time, the indignation of Etielishmen, jealous of their righ.s and impatient of oppres sion, could not have sufficiently evaporated to have lost the ►plilt of revenge. Indeed, a minis terial writer, whose duty it is to tretennit occasional reports to London from the disturbed district•, respecting the progress of events, says, at ten o'clock on Tuesday evening. that he k 4 . 4 fear ful several more lives will he lost. lot the mull take every opportunity of insulting • wearied and exasperated soldiery." Mark with what ten derness this individual speaks of the " wearied and exasperated soldiery." Pour fellows! (we speak of the Manchester cavalry) we must really sympathise in their sufferings! To think that their wounded and agonised feelings should be exposed to the rude insults of a barbarous mob !—" Wearied and exasperated"—"' wearied" with cutting down and riding over an unarmed multitude. and " exas perated," no doubt, in proportion to the extent of these laborious duties. The mob are a very un grateful and shocking set of fellows not to go upon their knees and thank these gallant fellows have exerted themselves so much about them. What right have they, unthinking senseless block•. to feel irritated or indignant at bring sabred and trampled upon ! It would he great presumption in the mob to feel exasperated, and nothing can equal the insolence °Wick conduct in taunting and insulting the soldiers, " tie tried and exasperated" as they ore, but the meekness and forbearance with which these good and gentle Creatures en dure it. But who could feel any surlier,* if indeed the people did act in the manner %%hick the " coward consciences" of those violators of the public peace seem to anticipate? When the flaming brand is thrown, who can commend the raging element ? The Magistrates of Matti:hester, in adopting the him of conduct they pursued on Monday, under took a dreadful respons►bility. They nut only co. dangered the lives and limbs of • great portion of the people, whom they were bound by their duty to protect, but they created an tiogry feeling sawn the assembled thousand►, and the tens of thou sands in the country who are united to theist by kindred, community of sentiments, end the innu merable links that bind society together. and have probably taught no incousid•rabls portion of them to indulge a disposition for violence which had not been previously enterteisied. Several lives have 1 been already sacrificed to their raolutemr; the peace and comfort of many familia nand littessat ily be The Meeting this day at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to take into consideration the shocking cativitrophe at Manchester, promises a full attend ance. l'here never was a CAW in which the life and liberty of the subject were more immediately concerned. The fatal result of the Manchester 'Meeting has not, we find, intimidated the friends of Radical Reform is the vicinity of the metropolis. The notice of the County of Surrey Meeting at Kennington Common stands fur Monday nest, no measures having been taken to read it. A case was heard yesterday at the Mansion-house, before the Loan M•YOR, in which his Lordship put several questions respecting Mr. HuI4T. They derive some interest from the peculiar circum stances of the present moment. Whose existence alone proves the absurdity of so ge. neml a contradiction. It nye, that MMus and Metustoe had i d ret_re_ upon Cordova, " aft er L a ,. ing sustained an actioa, in which MeLcUtott lost his wife arid many of his soldiers." This Ch ie f, however, bad still with him, even by this accouw, twenty.four men well mounted. The inhabitants of Creutinseh have presented • petition to the King of PRUSSIA, complaining of the dtilieriei they endure under his Govern ment, from the effects of the injudicious laws that have been 'mimed for the Rhenish Province.. The Petitioners say, " Daring the long successupi of years in whirls the French power continued, w e ever preserved hearts truly German, and frequently this was made the subject of reproach. We nos, however, are forced to acknowledge, that, under that foreign power, we had resren to be satisfied with our lot, for the Government promoted our agriculture, industry, and commerce, and we lived under the protection of laws, and an equal distribution of taxes tendered them less oppressive. We moot now disguise from your MAJZSTY that this pro. sperity has ceased, that our industry and commerce have experienced • deplorable stagnation, and that we ate threatened with total ruin." There are simpletons who will call these peti. toners seditious, and their presumption in address. ing th e Royal ear in the language of complaint, IN• suiting to the Royal authority. But when griefs are bitterly experienced, when patience is exhaust ed, and no hope points to better days, not only is it the right of the people to complain, but it is for. tunate for the Monarch that they adopt such a means of expressing their sufferings. They prove themselves his best subjects, for they afford him an opportunity, by evincing • sympathy for their distresses, and correcting the errors and actinium of his Government, to preserve the affections of los people. No room is given for the infusion of cits. affection, or the machinations of traitors. PARIS, AUGUST 17. The latest *mounts , from Madrid announce that General O'Dounel, who had suppressed the mutiny at Cadiz, has been summoned to Madrid, whither, however, indisposition prevented him from proceed ing immediitely. He was expected in s few days. Some persons think that this measure has been adopted with regard to him in consequence of cer tain reproaches directed against him, either for having given the conspiracy time to form, or for having subsequently clothed it with an importance that it did not merit. The conduct of the Govern ment will quickly remove all doubts. The same letters say, that the proceedings against the arrest ed officers have been suspended. On the day before yesterday three Editors of the Renoeintee Journal, and three Officers of the garden du corps, fought at the barrier d'Enfer. M. Rienzi, one of the Editors, was dangerously wounded, and wounded hiss antagonist. The 5 per Cents. are 711. 35 c. ; Bank Actions 1,4271 f. A Dutch Mail has arrived, with Papers to 1 the lath instant. From Carlsbad the D uke of Wellington is expected to proceed to Warsaw, mid to visit Paris on his way back to England. All the Journals agree in giving a political character to his tour, but none of them have speculated upon its precise purpose.—lt appears from a Procla mation issued by the local Government of Jars, that the advantages taken of the innocence and sim plicity of the natives by the Dutch inhabitants and settlers are grown so grove and oppressive, it has become necessary to adopt extraordinary pre. cautions to protect them from the rapacity and ex tortions of their more acute and cunning neighbours. The Commisaionerv-General accordingly order, that all contracts with the natives respecting crops that may be completed within a year, shall not be made for a longer term, with other regulations to guard against deception. Of the extent of this system of fraud and extortion exercised upon the natives, an idea may be formed from the following extract from the series of enactments :—" The President shall prevent, as far as possible, all deception, and not suffer the natives, by the suggestion of ill founded hope or fear, and still less by means of threats or constraint, to be induced, in spite of Omn i selves, to enter into engag ements which do nut ee -1 tirely coincide with their own free will and choice." The Proclamation is dated January 5, 1819. The system of extortion and oppression which it it intended to restrain. commenced with the restora tion of the colony to the Dutch. It was not, there fore, without cause the unhappy Javanese depre cated that event, and lamented with tears the ter mination of the mild and paternal Governateut of Sir THOMAS S. RAFFLES. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 13. The Duke of Wellington, as coon as he landed at Ostend, sent an Aide-de-camp to Paris, who NI now returned, and has followed the Duke to Ca! login,. It is said that the Duke will go to Pare before he returns to England. Lt is also supposed that his Grace is not only going to Carlsbad, but also to Warsaw, where the Emperor of Russia aal shortly review the Polish a rm y . The Duk es journey at this moment eau hardly be Supposed 110 to have soots political object. The Paris Papers under the joint dates of Mon. day and Tuesday last, have arrived at our office. An article front Frankfort, of the 14th of this month, speaks of a violent outrage committed by the rubble of that towo against the inhabitants of the Jewish persuasion. The houses of these indus trious and inoffensive people were attacked, parti cularly the house of the firm of Roritsctilt.n, but by the activity of the municipal authorities, tranquillity was restored, and measures have been adopted to discover the csuse of such riotous proceedings, and to punish the ringleaders. The revival of this fanatical spirit, which disgraced the middle ages of Christianity, is attributed to the high tone with which the Jews, supported by the influence of England, demanded of the Congress of Vienna the removal of certain hu. initiating distinctions which oppressed them in many parts of Germany. But with the rabble of every country, prejudices, whether religious or no. once entertained, seldom become extinct. The idea of wealth, too, which, front the charac teristic industry of the Jews, has long been familiarly associated in the minds of the vulgar with the name of Jew, hai contiibuted, we believe, very essentially to preserve the animosity of the rabble against them, for the possession of wealth is too frequently with such persons a source of hostile feeling, and any pretence would be gladly embraced, by which the snob might testify their religions hate, and, at the same time, gratify their envious disposition and their hopes of plunder. The Journal des Things. on the authority of an assurance given by a traveller who recently arrived in Paris front Spain, affirms that all the accounts It is self-evident, and the spirit of ode *hateful' : published in the English and Belgian Papers, re- I nicipal laws maintains that recourse Must nevtr he spectiug the disturbed and dangerous state of the had to the . militaiy and to violence and blot Silt interior of Spain, are destitute of foundation. u al ft l e i r ts the f c e ivi i lzwer stll n h e a c v n e, in via,iyes wet ► " l LO S , It is, however. singular, that this Paper shook, at sta bles , and in a word , the aid ;A , ' every man wit" the same moment speak of " the united beads of may be called upon in the King', Silitei 104 her Mails, and McLane'," cedar some other binds, aid hiseppresaing actual riot Coatrar peo ple of Prince Re rest of the off the hi wt seen i is Pees idt a ti m e ed tt Arrivec elm F uel one eclat • press of Then the main come to were anti from the Runs frc cruiper Comma' board, p Briton* yacht. in • to f.ihinn, witnrop and plea every cc snotjoy Prep' by Liet Lancrri Regent Lary ho The 11411-pu the Ch but goi we cuu, awl i synth at N Frei %ado CAS i~ 0