The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-16 00:00:00

it appears, provided and placed straw in "the dining4oom for the apparent purpose of letting fire to the house. Upon the appearance of the soldiers, the people withdrew from the attack, but did not disperse ; and directions were given to Colonel Brereton, who came to the Magistrates for or ders, to get the streets cleared ; they, however, still con tinued to occupy the courts of the adjoining houses and the corners of the square, near the Mansion-house, in consi derable numbers, throwing stones at the windows and at the 14th dragoons, two of whom were brought in wounded. Colonel Brereton came in from time to time to report to the Magistrates, and it appeared, from his statement, that the people were in very good humour, that he had been shaking hands with them until hi s own arm was tired, that their number was lessening, and that he should shortly disperse them by merely riding the troops about. It ap peared, however, to the Magistrates, that their number was rather increising than diminished, and that their conduct was tumultuous and violent, as they still continued to assail the house by throwing stones, and attempted to force their way into the kitchen and other parts of the building ; and the Magistrates considered it neces sary to have the people dispersed. Colonel Brereton was asked if he had any directions which prevented him from acting under the orders of the Magistrates? And answered that his orders were to be under their directions; upon which be was told that the Ma gistrates required him to clear the streets. The people were soon after driven from the square, without any cut or wound being inflicted, and they retreated to the neighbour ing streets, in one of which the soldiers of the 14th dra goons were exposed to great annoyance by being pelted with stones, and being made unable to follow the people with effect, as they retreated across the quay to the ships, the lamps having been put out, and it being quite dark. Upon one of the officers of the 14th dragoons coming in to complain of this, and stating that the troops would be uselessly sacrificed, and asking for permission to fire, one of the special constables offered to go with a party of 25 men, it they could be supported by the soldiers, and dis• lodge them ; but this was given up upon Colonel Brere ton's suggesting that, in his opinion, they would soon be come quiet and go to their homes if they were left unmo lested, and saying he would he answerable for the peace of the city, and would patrole it during the night. The Alagistrates recommended the Sheriffs to call out the civil power of the county, and requested Captain Shute, of the Bedminster troop of North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, to collect as many of his troop as be could in readiness by the next day. It appears that during the night there had been some further insult and violence toward the 14th dragoons at some distance from the square, which in the result led to a man being shot. Some few persons continued in the square all night : early in the morning they began to col lect rapidly, and at seven o'clock there were many hun dreds assembled. Col. Brereton called at the Mansion house, and ordered home the few soldiers who remained there ; shortly after which, the people commenced another attack upon the Mansion-house, and tore down the berri cadoes which had been fixed during the night, and entered in full force into the house. The Mayor and one of the Sheriffs with difficulty escaped over the roof, and got to the Guildhall. The troops were recalled ; and the people again withdrew, but retained po-session of the cellar, and drank the liquors. About half-past ten, the 14th again returned to their quarters, being followed by the mob, and pelted wnli stones, which they returned by firing several shots in College-green ; notwithstanding which, the mob continued to pelt and insult them up to their very quar ters. The Riot Act had been read three times by one of the Aldermen, who remained on the spot, and addressed the mob, and entreated them to return to their houses ; and soon afterwards the Alderman, in a conversation with Col. Brereton, requested the troops might fire ; but the Colonel said that the troops would not and should not fire, it would be of no avail, and the mob would be so in furiated that they might overcome the troops, and the city be given up to slaughter. The Colonel said it would be better to keep the mob in temper until the next morning, when a reinforcement of troops might be expected. Upon the arrival of the Mayor at the Guildhall a notice was issued, apprising the citizens that the Riot Act had been read, as stated in the Appendix, No. 2, and also a notice, Appen dix, No. 3, requesting a meeting of the citizens at the Guildhall, to assist in restoring the peace of the city. The Mayor also gave notice that Sir Charles Wetherell had left the city, which circumstance took place soon after the first attack upon the Mansion-house, Sir Charles hav ing retired from it to a house at some distance, and, by the advice of the Magistrates, withdrawn from the city. About eleven o'clock intelligence was brought to the Guildhall that the mob were proceeding in considerable force to the City Bridewell, with the declared purpose of setting at liberty some prisoners whO had been taken into custody, and committed thereto on the Saturday. At this time the special constables (being principally tradesmen of the city), who had been on duty from eight o'clock on the Saturday morning, had returned to their houses, and only a few of the citizens had answered the Mayor's request, by coming to the Guildhall, and those who did attend ex pressed their readiness to act if they were supported by the troops, but at the same time their unwillingness to their lives unless they could be so supported. At this 'rime Colonel Brereton applied to the Magistrates for their at:dimity to send the two troops of the 14th Dragoons out of town, stating that the mob were so exasperated with them, in consequence of their having fired, that the lives of every man of them would be sacrn diced if they remained. He was distinctly told by the M a gistrates that they could not authorise or consent to thi.. and that if he sent them away he must be personally responsible. He also stated that those troops, as well as the 3d Dragoon Guard., were harrassed and fatigued, as men as horses, and could not render any assistance, or take anyduty, for some time. The Magistrates remon strated with him against this proposal, as the city would be left in a defenceless state ; and as the Colonel still in sisted on the absolute necessity of the measure, he requested the Magistrates to point out quarters fur the men, at the distance of two or three miles from the city, which the Ai 'sgistrates therefore did--informing him, at the same time, they could not relieve him of his responsibility in this reaps.' t i or be considered as sanctioning, in any man ,ised removal of the troops. He insisted also ner, the prop' on the necessity of refreshing the 3d Dragoon Guards, and it is believed orderer; most of them to quarters for that purpose. In a short dote after this (the mob having car ried Bridewell by force, and liberated the prisoners, and set it on fire, and being about as it was alleged to proceed to the City Gaol for the like purpose) several citizens having by tNis time assembled at the Guildhall, in pursuance of the Mayor's requisition, and being called upon to give their assistance, stated, in Colonel Brere ton*s presence, that they would not act unless sup. ported by the military. Colonel Brereton was agiin pe remptorily desired to call out the troops immediately, and again gave for an answer that he could not do it, as their lives would be sacrificed without being able to do any good The mob proceeded, as was expected, and succeeded in getting possession of that prison ; two of the Magistrates aieving gone down with such civil force as they could col kict, were driven back, the particulars of which, and the manduct of such of the troops as were brought out on that oceasion, are detailed in the account furnished by the Sheriffs in the statement which forms the Appendix, marked No. 4. It appears that, with reference to sending the 14th dra goons gutof the city, the officers and men were very un willing to go, that they were by no means in a state which made them quite unfit for service, and were anxious to be actively employed ; but Colonel Breretah informed them elsat it was the order of the Magistrates they chould go, and go they must. The mob having succeeded in liberating all die prisoners from the gaol, proceeded for the same pur pose, aai with the same object, to the prison of Lawford's i Gate, s it ua t e d in the county of Gloucester , but n the un mediate vicinityof Bristol,where they effected the same work f demoliti on an d lib er ation. The Magistrates , by this time, bad established themselves es well as they could in the Council-house, the Sheriff and a party of the citizens re. aining at the Guildhall, between both which places a constant communication was maintained, but no suffi xieef force either of citizens or special constablta would be ,obtained to enable the Magistrates to engage in further ,conflict, after the result of th e en d eavo ur to relieve the gaol. About this time an attempt was wade to set fire to the back of the Mansion-house, and there heingeie soldiers in the square at the front, the circumstance was commu nicated to them, with a request they would show them selves at the Luck in order to prevent it, which they re fused, alleging that their orders were eoofind to keeping the front of the Mansion-house clear. From Lawford's. gate the mob proceeded, in two divisions, to the Bishop's Palace, and the M iyor, with several person , . who had beer with him during the day, and followed by as many citizens as could be collected, went down to the scene of action, having given order for all the troops which could be brought out to be there. The first division of the mob having entered, were followed by many o f the special co nstables and the soldiers, who formed inside the court, and it was hoped the ringleaders mi g h t b e secure d ; b ut j us t as the citizens came in contact with them, the main body of the ?nob were heard advancing. The Mayor, and the few persons who were with him between the two bodies, with difficulty passed through them ; and the constables, who had attempted to secure some of the mob, on y o ki ng to the place where the soldiers had been posted, in the hope of finding support, observed that the soldiers were gone, and finding themselves deserted, got away as they could, de claring that they would not again venture their lives. The Palace Was immediately set on fire and consumed. This was followed by the firing of two complete sides of Queen-square, containing nearly 40 houses, including the Mansion-house, the Custom-house, and the Excise-office. During all this time, it will he seen that the Magistrates were wholly without any sufficient means of protection or defence, the mob appearing to have had complete pos session of the city. There was no interval during which the Mayor and Magistrates were not at their post, except for a short time after their being driven from the Bishop's Palace, and retiring to a private house in Berkeley-square, of which notice was almost immediately given to Colonel Brereton, as stated in the Appendix, Nos. 5 and 6. About four o'clock, one of the Magistrates went to the quarters of the 3d dragoon guards, and stated to the officer in command the situation of the square, saying that the whole of it would be consumed, unless military assistance was instantly afforded. He expressed his readiness to attend, but said he could only furnish 24 men : he mentioned that a letter had been received from the Mayor; this appeared to be the letter No. 6, in the Appendix. The officer, at the desire of the Magistrate, went with him to Colonel Brereton's lodg ings, the door of the military office having been before tried in vain. The Colonel, upon being called up, and the circumstance stated, said it was of no use to take out those jaded troops, they could do no good—what could they do against such a mob ? He was, however, strongly and repeatedly urged, and consented to order out the troops : in about ten minutes they were out, and, on pro ceeding to the square, having found in Prince's-street a warehouse in flames, and a mob of about six or seven hun dred persons in front of it, which the troops dispersed by charging up the street. On arriving in the square, the mob, consisting of about 600 more, were just commencing an attack upon the first two houses on the third side of the square, two entire sides being in flames. The mob had entered the corner house with fire, and were battering the windows and door of the next to it. The troops formed in front of the two houses. The mob did not disperse, but continued round the soldiers. The fire in the corner house was extinguished and cleared, and, from the arrival of the troops in the square, no attempt was made to at tack or set fire to any house. About six o'clock the mob had separated into small parties of twenty or thirty, in different parts of the square, which the soldiers were occasionally employed in dis persing. Upon one of those occasions a soldier was wounded by a shot fired by the mob; and, by a little activity on the part of the soldiers, the streets were ulti mately cleared. In the mean time, having sent to Glou cester and other placer for assistance, and the two troops of the 14th having been brought into the city from their country quarters, and Major Beckwith having arrived from Gloucester and taken the command of them, and received directions from the Magistrates to disperse the mob where ever they were found to be assembled in force, they were rigorously attacked. By these measures, and the arrival of a considerable number of troops and yeomanry from dif ferent parts of the country, the city was soon restored to a state of comparative peace and security. I have laid before your Lordship, as simply and shortly as possible, an outline of the principal transactions which have taken place in this city, wishing to avoid comment or observation upon them. I believe every fact detailed can be fully verified. It any part of the statement should appear to require explanation I shall be most happy to afford it, as 1 also shall he to continue the detail at any subsequent period. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's obedient humble servant, CHARLES PINNEY, Mayor. To the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melbourne, &c. &c. APPENDIX. No. 1. Council-house, Bristol, 37th Oct. 18.31. It being apprehended, from information received through va rious channels, that some indiscreet persons may be inclined to promote feelings of irritation and excitement on the arrival of the Recorder in this city, the Mayor and Aldermen most earnestly hope that all classes of their fellow-citizens, however they may differ on political suljects, will see the propriety of cordially co operating to maintain peace and good order ; and that they will abstain from manifesting any declaration of their opinions on so solemn and important an occasion as the delivery of his Majesty's gaol, in cases affecting the lives of the persons to be tried for of tener% against the laws of their country. The Magistrates confi dently trust that they may rely on the good sense and discretion of the inhabitants not to depart from that orderly conduct which has hitherto prevailed in the city ; but should any disposition be shown, tending to create disturbance, they feel it will become their imperative duty to use all lawful means for the apprehend ing and bringing to punishment all persons who may be found committing any breach of the peace or other illegal act. By order of the Mayor and Aldermen, LUDLOW, Town-Clerk. No. 2. Council-house, Bristol, Sunday, Oct. 30, 1831. The Riot Act has been read three times. All persons tumultu ously assembling are guilty of capital felony. By order of the Mayor. No. 3, The Magistrates most earnestly intreat the assistance of their fellow citizens to restore the peace of the city, by assembling im mediately at the Guildhall. Guildhall, Sunday morning, half-past ten o'clock. No. 4. The Sheriffs of Bristol having been called on by the Magis trates to report upon the circumstances of attack upon the gaol, have instituted an inquiry in•o those circumstances, and find that the Governor having received information on Sunday after noon, about one o'clock, that the mob had attacked Bridewell, immediately resorted to the Mansion-house, to inform the Ma gistrates of the circumstances of the case, and to require assist ance, when he found that the mob had obtained possession of the house, and that the Magistrates were gone up to the Guildhall. On his arrival there, two of the Aldermen, Hr. Hilhouse and Mr. Savage, offered to accompany him back, and, having collected about thirty of the citizens and constables, they proceeded to the gaol, which is a building surrounded by a wall of very consi derable circumference, and although high, yet exposed to be scaled in every direction. The party, on arrival, found upwards of fifteen thousand persons surrounding the gaol, and in front of the portal or entrance, and, on coming round towards the por tal, they were attacked by stones and missiles of every description; several of the party severely hurt ; Mr. Little, the Under- Sheriff's partner, dangerously wounded with a sledge-hammer ; and the whole division scattered ; and an entrance was there upon effected at the portal, by the mob, who were provided with tools they had obtained on their way to the gaol, by breaking open an ironmonger and an anchor-smith's shop. That imme diately after the mob entered, about twenty-four of the 3d dra goon guards came towards the spot, at a slow pace, and, as the troops approached, the mob fled in all directions. The troops moved to the front of the gaol; but, as they took no offensive mea sures, the populace again drew near to it, there being then about one hundred persons of the mob within the walls. The Governor, who had taken shelter from the attack of the mob, at a house immediate close to the gaol wall, saw the guards approach, and went towards them, when he saw them returning, without stopping at all, or interfering with the mob, the people cheering them, and some of the soldiery waving their gloves in return. The mob then obtained complete possession of the gaol, liberated the prisoners, set fire to the Governor's house, which is consumed, and retained possession of the remainder of the gaol until Monday morning, when the cavalry having dispersed the people in the adjoining square, the possession of the building was recovered. The Sheriffs have also to report that the damage done to the gaol itself is inconsiderable, with the exception of the destruction of the Governor's house. No. 5. The Mayor of Bristol desires Col. Brereton to consider himself fully authorised to take whatever steps, and give whatever orders, he, as the military commander of the troops in this city, may think fit to restore and preserve, as far as possible, the public peace. The Riot Act has been read three times to-day. Col. Brereton will have the goodness to consider this order to apply not only to the troops at present under his command, but to any which may subsequently arrive in the city. Mr. Daniel Fripp's, No. 30, Berkeley-square, Sunday night, Twelve o'clock, 30th October, 1831. The Mayor of Bristol begs to inform Colonel Brereton that if he should have occasion for the orders of a Magistrate, either the Mayor or some other Magistrate will be found at No. 30, Berke ley-square. Mr. Daniel Flipp's, the second house on the right hand on turning into the square from Park-street. Berkeley-square, Twelve o'clock, Sunday Night. This communication is made to Colonel Brereton, in conse quence of Lieut. Macclesfield calling at the Counc•l-house, and requesting to sce a Magistrate; Col. Brereton was gone out when a call was made at the Staff station to inform him as above. No. G. Bristol, Three o'clock, Moilday Morning, Oct. 31, 1831 Ste,—l direct you, as commanding otticei --- of his Majesty's troops, to take the most vigorous, effective, and decisive means in your power to quell the existing riot, and to prevent further destruction of property. I am, Bc. CHARLES PINNEY. To Colonel Brercton, or the Cominanding Officer of his Majesty's troops. Per Mr. (.loldney, and Mr. W. Harris, jun. COUNCIL-HOUSE, Baisiot, Nov. 4, 1831. MY Losn,—l feel it to be my duty, as Mayor and Chief 3lagistrate of the city of Bristol, to 14y before your Lordship a statement of a few facts relating to the un happy transactions which have lately taken place in this city. Three troop: of cavalry had been, upon the appli cation of the Magistrates, seat to the neighbourhood, before the 29th of October, in order to assiat in main taining the public peace, on the occasion of Sir Charles Wetherell (as Recorder) coming here to hold the gaol de livery on that day, The public entry of Sir Charles into the city, the reading the charter at the Guildhall, and Sir Charles's arrival at the Mansion-house, had been effected by about twelve o'clock without having bad re course to the troops ; and Colonel Brereton, upon his ap plication soon afterwarda for orders, was told to keep them in readiness for immediate service when called upo n ; the mob which had accompanied Sir Charles hay.- ing continued in front of the Mansion•house, and oici sionally throw n stones at the is indows, and having been in other respects noisy and violent, About five o'clock the constahka having gone to the assistance of a man who was in danger at the distance of a few doors, two of them being brought in considerably wounded, and being ultimately driven into the Mansion house, a violent attack was made by the mob upon the building : the iron railing in front was torn up, the pan nets of the doors were forced, and the window frames beaten in. The constables being unable to maintain pos session of the ball, in consequence of the h..ick bats, stones, and pieces of timber by which it was , rated, the mob effected an entrance, destroyed all the furniture in the rooms on the ground floor, and, as it appears, had pro vided and placed a quantity of straw in one of the rooms. Three dispatches were sent for the troops, who arrived about 40 minutes after they had been sent for, and relieved the persons in the Mansion-house from their critical situation. On the arrival of the troops the mob retired from the door, but continued to occupy the ground in front, in great numbers, at a very short distance ; and as soon as the troops had passed the street, the mob returned again close under the windows of the Mansion-house, but without re newing any attempt to force an entrance. Col. Brereton was directed by the Magistrates to clear the streets, disperse the mob, and preserve the peace of the city. The troops under his direction continued at a slow trot to march round the squire, in which the Mansion-house is situated, and the communicating streets. The mob cheered the sol diers, and sung "God save the King;" and it appears that Colonel Brereton addressed them, and shook hands with many of them. The mob continued at intervals to throw stones at the Mansion •house in different directions ; and, in a short time, two soldiers of the 14th Dragoons were brought in atounded, one of them considerably. The Riot Act had been read at least two hours before; and upon these acts of violence continuing, the Magistrates urged Colonel Brereton to proceed with more effect in getting peace restored. He dissuaded the Magistrates from direct ing a greater degree of force to be used, expressing his opinion that the men appeared to be very good-humoured, and that he hoped and expected very shortly to get them away. In consequence of the disinclination he manifested, he was asked if he had any directions ft om your Lordship which prevented him from acting under the Magistrates' orders. To which he answered, my orders are to take the directions of the Magistrates. And, in reply to this, it was stated to him that the Magistrates' directions were to clear the streets, and to get the city into a state of quiet. A charge in the interior of the square was made, which in a few minutes dispersed the mob, and they retreated to a place called the Quay, to which the soldiers followed them, and were assailed by stones ; they had before put out the lamps, and one of the cavalry officers came to the Magistrates to know if he might fire some rounds of cartridges down the street, as the mob, by retreating into ships when driven by the cavalry to the brink of the Quay, preserved the means of annoyance, and rendered it impos sible for the cavalry to get at them. One of the special constables proposed, with five-and-twenty men, if sup ported by the soldiers, to go and clear the ships ; but this was given up, as was any further use of active force, it appearing, upon Colonel Brereton's statement, that they seemed to be peaceably inclined, and that he expected, if they were left to themselves, the city would be quiet. The military, therefore, continued to patrol the streets, and with the exception of one short conflict, during which one of the rioters was shot by a soldier of the Ilth, it is believed there was no disturbance until the merning. At day-break the people began again to assemble near the Mansion-house in considerable numbers. About eight o'clock, and shortly after the soldiers were removed from the house, a violent attack with stones and iron bars was made upon the Mansion-house, which had been barri cadoed with planks during the night, and made as secure as circumstances would permit; and the mob were on the point of forcing an entrance when I, with some others, left the house by going over the roofs. The mob immedi ately- afterwards entered and took possession. Sometime before my leaving the house, Colonel Brereton had with drawn the troops, having mentioned that the few troops there had no other effect than that of attracting the mob, without being able to render any service, and that they were much harassed and must go to their quarters. Very soon after the troops had withdrawn, the mob entered into the Mansion-house, got possession of the cell irs, and be came intoxicated, and within thirty or forty minutes after the troops had been sent to the stables, they were again called for, but, except a small party of the 3d Dragiem Guards, did not stay long, and the mob having followed .ind pelted the 14th, four or five shots were discharged upon them. Soon after this, I and several Magistrates being assembled at the Guildhall, Colonel Breteton ep plied to us fir our authority to withdraw the 14th from the city, stating that they were so much harassed, and had so much exasperated the feelings of the public, that they could not remain except at the peril of their lives. Colo nel Brereton was told in answer that the Magistrates rut only could not authorise him to do so, but directed it not to be done, saving that the military had been sent down for the protection of the city, and that the persons and pro perty of the inhabitants could not be protected without therm Col. Brereton stated that their staying would be utterly useless; they were harrassed and worn out, and wanted refreshment, and were altogether insufficient in their present condition, and that it would be many hours before they would he fit for service again. He was told, if he sent them off it mutt be done upon his own respon sibility, and that the Magistrates would not relieve him from it ; at the same time, upon his asking where it would be best for them to go, it was stated that the Magistrates would not embarrass him if they could not assist him, and, subject to bis responsibility, recommended Brislington as the nearest quarters. Soon after this, information was brought that the mob was proceeding to Bridewell to release the prisoners, and several of the inhabitants having assembled at the Guild hall, in pursuance of a requisition of the Magistrates, they refused to act without the assistance of the troops, Colonel Brereton was desired to bring the troops into im mediate service, and sometime afterwards was asked, be fore the citizens, if he had ordered out the 14th, as well as the 3d dragoon guards ? He stated that he had not and could not do so ; they would be useless, and it would endanger their lives. He was remonstrated with upon this, and told expressly that the Magistrates de manded end required their protection. I find that, upon his going to the quarters of the 1 4th, and desiring them to go out of town, they were unwilling to do so, and expressed the utmost readiness to act, but that they were told by the Colonel it was the Magistrates' ori'er, and that they must go. I find also that the horses, at that time, were by no means in a state incapable of ser vice. From this time, up to eight o'clock in the even. ing, at which time the Bishop's Palace was fired and destroyed, and the mob had set fire to the Mansion house, (in the mean time the gaols of Newgate, Bride_ well, and Lawford'a-gate having been fired, and the prisoners discharged) the Magistrates had no assistance from the military, and, as I believe, no effort whatever was made to render any—except that some soldiers marched to the gaol when it was first attacked, and might, I believe, have been successfully defended, if the troops bad not almost immediately retired—and except also that a tew troops went to the Bishop's Palace, in aid of the constables, and withdrew from it when the con stables came in contact with the mob—and also except about six or eight men who patroled near the Mansion. house. Having gone to the Bishop's Palace upon the first alarm, with several of the special constables, and they having been, as I have understood, in contact with the mob, and having been disappointed by the retirement of the troops, just about the time when a fresh body of the mob were coming up, I went to the house of a friend in the neighbourhood, from which, in the course of the night (first at twelve, and afterwards at three o'clock in the morning), I sent urgent requisitions to Colonel Brereton for assistance; not only the Mansion-house and Custom house were burning, but other houses had been set on fire, and by the time the troops were taken down to the spot, through the personal application of a Magistrate, two sides of the square, consisting of nearly forty houses, were burning ; but, upon their coining down, the mob desisted from further attempts. On the Monday Major Beckwith, of the 14th, came from Gloucester, and the division of the 14th having been brought back, took the command of the cavalry, and, un der the sanction of the Magistrates, charged the mob wherever they were assembled in bodies, speedily dispersed them, and, in a great measure, restored peace and security to the city. I have considered it proper, with the concurrence of my brother Magistrates., to submit this statement to your con sideration, not intending to make any charge or insinua tion against any body, but thinking it proper that the causes of such an awful calamity as the city has expe rienced should be inquired into. I have every reason to believe that the conduct of the soldiers and their officers was entitled to your Lordship's approbation; but I doubt very much whether the military assistance aff.rded to us by his Majesty's Government was employed as it might have been, and as the pressing exi gency of the case required. I have the honour to be, My Lord, Your Lordship's very obedient humble servant, CHARLES PINNEY, Mayor. To the Right lion. Lord Hill, &c. &c. The Duchess of BuccLEuGH is understood to be one of the most able female artists of the day. Her Grace profited by a winter passed at Rome, previous to her marriage, to improve herself considerably in several branches of the fine arts. some years ago the same emi nence was attained by Lady RAVENSWOILTII, who has produced some noble landscapes of high account in the galleries of the curious. The late Queen Dowager of WIRTEMBURG, and her Royal Sisters, used to occupy the summer months at Windsor by similar pursuits. Several fine studies by the Princess Royal still ornament the villa at Fregmori. LITERATURE. CABINET CYCLOPEDIA, No. 24. LONDON, 1831. A volume, consisting of a treatise on the progressive improvement and present state of the manufactures in metal—matters with which we have no great acquaintance, but which, judg ing from the former elaborate treatises of a similar character in this treasury of sound in formation, we are justified in declaring to be ably explained. ALICE PAULET. 3 VOLS. LONDON, 1831. This tale is spiritedly told, by the author of an approved novel, entitled " Sydenham.." There is not much of incident nor characters, but what there is, of both, is managed with great address. The author, to become popular, should affect the novelist more, and the metaphysician less. DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS. LONDON, 1531. A useful work, though a pander to idleness, inasmuch as it affords an opportunity to the ig norant and lazy, by the help of Latin, or Greek. or French quotations, to ape the scholar and the man of research. The translations of the almost countless number of quotations contained in the present volume are well executed, with point, and correctness, and a pertinent brevity, well calculated to impress them on the recollection. MEMOIRS OF CELEBRATED SOVE REIGNS, 2 VOLS. LONDON, 1831. Mrs. Jamieson has here executed a difficult task with great skill and good sense. The lives of the majority of her regal heroines, especially of Catherine the Second of Russia, present such disgusting traits of profligacy, blasphemy, and the lowest and most grovelling sensuality, that it was difficult for a female pen to pourtray them so as to give the reader a correct notion of their private as well as public characters, without over stepping the limits of feminine propriety. But Mrs. Jamieson has mastered this difficulty, and taken refuge in significant generalities, where the minute traits of character were such as could not safely be narrated. Of all her memoirs we prefer that of the celebrated Catherine, the woman of a hundred lovers, the grandmother of the present Emperor of Russia. It is full of event ful incident, entertaining anecdote, and curious traits of character ; and, though a mere sketch, is spirited, and sufficiently comprehensive to enable the reader to form a pretty correct estimate of the head and heart of one of the most profligate, abandoned, reckless, and atrocious despots that ever wore the human form, and disgraced her sex, age, and country. ADVENTURES ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER. 2 Trol.S. LONDON, 1831. All lovers of the wild and the wonderful, who are fond of straying in imagination over pathless oceans and untrodden wilds, among savage tribes, to whom the sight of a European countenance is unknown, should peruse these volumes of travels by Mr. Ross Cox, whose adventures on the Columbia River alone might furnish materials for at least a dozen romances. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLASSICS. A neatly printed little volume, containing four of " Plato's Dialogues ;" to which is added, for the use of schools, a variety of serviceable ex planatory notes. These annotations are well se lected and arranged. COMPENDIUM OF THE BANKRUPT LAWS, tc. LONDON, 1831. Mr. Brady, the author of the present digest, has compressed within reasonable limits all the numerous statutes relative to bankruptcy, with their most recent modifications : he has explained also the bearings of the law of composition with creditors, and the whole of the laws as they affect insolvent debtors. This book, in short, is a complete tradesman's Vade Mecum, which no man of business should be without. POLAND UNDER THE DOMINION OF RUSSIA. An entertaining publication, half novel, half historiette, penned in a sprightly style, currente calamo, especially in those portions of the work which regard the manners, habits, &c. of the inhabitants of Warsaw. THE CADEAU. LONDON, 1831. This is a new Musical Annual of singularly attractive exterior, and not deficient in graceful pictorial embellishments. As for the practical portion of the work, it is chiefly, if not altogether, a selection from the works of many of our most approved living poets, and therefore is not strictly amenable to criticism. The music, so far as we have yet had an opportunity of judging, is pleasing and various. THE BOUQUET. LONDON, 1831. " Amurath an Amurath succeeds." Here we have the twentieth Annual (at least) for the year 1832, pleasingly illustrated, and bound in superb red silk, flowered, gilded, &c. &c. The only fault we find with the embellishments is their wondrously sentimental character, which, as the work is mainly intended to be put into the hands of children, we cannot hut look upon as an error of judgment on the part of the Editor. The prose and verse are for the most part se lections. THE POST -OFFICE.—For the last fortnight have the journals and the merchants of Dublin been annoyed, and we have reason to know, deeply injured, by the disgraceful delays that have five times occurred in the conveyance of the Holyhead mails. Yesterday the packet, due at eight o'clock in the morning, did not reach the Post-office till after three in the afternoon ! This is really disgraceful to the Government. The public are heavily taxed for the maintenance of the Holyhead packets and the Post. office, but what is the tax when compared wish the injury which results to the country and to . persons i n trade in particular, from the unpardonable delay in the arrival of tke English m ? If the complaint on this subject were of modern origin we should not express our selves so warmly ; but for three years has their cause ex istence—for full three years have the citizens of D u bli n been crying out against the contemptible, rickety boats that ply between Holyhead and How th—vessels which never by any chance snake head against the most trifling squall, and which to our own knowledge have often been hours behind the Kingstown steamers, notwithstanding the ins. mense disadvantage of a doubly long sea passage, which the Liverpool vessels have to encounter. We bad ex pected some reformation in this department from the Duke of RICHMOND'S management ; but we find with regret that our anticipations were ill founded... —Dublin Morning Register. THE CHOLERA MORTIUS. (From the Tyne Mercury.) In the last number of the Tyne Mercury we stated that Dr. 111'Whirter, Dr. White, and Mr. Edgcome, sur geon, were despatched to Sunderland to obtain as much information as possible respecting the suspicious cases of cholera morbus which had occurred. On Tuesday last, the Sth November, at a full meeting of the Newcastle Board of Health, held in the Mayor's Chamber, the depu tation attended, and produced a Report and Notes descrip tive of what they bad heard and seen. In these they stated that from the inquiries they had made of Drs. Daun, Brown, Kell, and Ogden, they were induced to think the disease could not be traced to foreign importation—that it was true some vessels had been performing quarantine in the river Wear at Deptford, part of which had arrived, they were informed, from Dutch ports where the cholera had not yet appeared, and others from Hamburg, before the malady broke out there—but that it was not true that any known case of cholera had appeared at Deptford, as had been rumoured, since these vessels had arrived. They added, that whether the crews went on shore or not they had no satisfactory information. They said the first suspicious case of cholera had appeared on the 26th Oct., the day on which the case of Oswald Reay occurred in Newcastle, and that up to that time the cases were 12 in number, which bad all, except one, terminated fatally. The opinions of Drs. Daun and Kell, who had seen the malignant cholera in India and the Isle of France, were, that the symptoms of the disease in Sunderland coincided with those which they had treated in Asia. Dr. Daun, on his arrival in Sunderland on Satur day, saw the only case known, and found the symptoms to be those of Asiatic cholera, but recollecting that severe cases of indigenous cholera frequently occur, and from the well-known fact that epidemics in large towns have a ten dency to increase, while the present affection had been di minishing for some days, he was induced to entertain a favourable hope, but that every successive hour since bad tended to lessen that hope. The deputation stated that the first case which Lad excited alarm was that of a man named Sprout, whose son and daughter were successively attacked—the latter of them recovered, but the other died at the infirmary, and though those who attended him in his illness were not attacked by the disease, the nurse who assisted in removing his dead body was in six hours seized with the complaint, and in thirteen more died ! They added some remarks deserving particular attention. The nurse was very apprehensive of taking the disease, and nearly all the sufferers at Sunderland were of the lowest rank, gene rally drunken and dissolute in their habits, previously ill, of delicate constitution, and persons who had been much ex posed to cold. They stated ether peculiarities, as that while members of the same family had suffered, the head of another family had been cut off without any of his children being affected ; that the disease had appeared chiefly in one district, including Warren-street, Silver-street, and the Long-bank, though it had also occurred at some distance froni it without their being able to trace any connection between the places. They visited the only known case, where the patient seemed dying, and gave a detail of the symptoms, but did not offer any opinion as to whether it was Asiatic or English cholera. In conclusion, they stated that just as they were gutting Sunderland eight more cases were reported to them, of which four had proved fatal, and four were left undecided : that altogether there ap peared to have been twenty cases and fifteen deaths. The Mayor declared the report was very satisfactory, and though it conveyed more sombre news than was to be desired, it appeared to be considered full and explicit by all present. Though several cases of cholera have occurred in the course of the week, we are happy to observe that many persons are of opinion that its character is rather that of aggravated or extreme English than Asiatic cholera. On this point, however, great difference of opinion appears to have prevailed even in Sunderland. In an address, for in stance, which has been published by Dr. Clanny, the Chairman of the Medical Department of the Beard of Health at that place, it is stated that " On Tuesday, the lit of Nov., at a general meeting of the Medical Department, which was pretty numerous, and at which all the members of the medical department were invited, the foilowine was put from the Chair without comment :—ls it the opinion of the medical gentlemen present that we have the continental cholera amongst us? Those who are of this opinion will hold up their hands—when it was car ried unanimously. Next, those who are of a contrary opinion will hold up their hands—when not one was held up." This is Dr. Clanny's own statement : it is clear also that Dr. Brown was present as well as himself, be cause he says that another resolution was then drawn up by Dr. Brown. Singularly enough, however, we ob serve the names of Drs. Clanny and Brown, as well as Drs. Burn, Collingwood, Miller, Hazlewood, Atkinson, and Ogden, and a number of surgeons, to a resolution, the object of which is to satisfy the public that the Con tinental or Asiatic cholera is not now and has never been in Sunderland ! It is true this is not stated in express terms: the language used is vague, general, and guarded, and though it might admit of a different construction, the obvious one intended is, the non-existence at Sunderland of Asiatic cholera. They say " that a disease possessing every symptom of epidemic cholera is now existing al that town : that it h s never appeared on board of ship : that there is not the slightest ground for imagining that it has extended itself by contagion, though the suff rers have been attended by friends, esc." They add. " that it ap pears to have arisen from atmospherical distemperature,' and trust this statement will remove " the false reports." A numerous and highly respectable meeting was held at Sunderland on Friday, when several medical gentlemen attended, the substance of which was given in The Sun of Monday. There is no doubt the rumour that so destructive a malady as the Asiatic or continental cholera had gained a footing at Sunderland, is calculated to do that town serious injury in a commercial point of view. But by whom has the report, true or false, been raised ? By a pretty nu merous meeting of the medical gentlemen of Sunderland itself. It was their own representation, beyond all ques tion, that induced the Government to send down the me dical commissioner, Dr. Daun, and that gentleman who was, we ate informed, 20 years in India, and had ample experience of the cholera there, has distinctly confirmed their report by declaring that the symptoms of the disease are those of Asiatic cholera. Mr. Kell, the surgeon at the Sunderland barracks, who has also been in India, has given his testimony to the same effect. Are these gen tlemen both mistaken, and were all the medical gentle men who held up their hands at the meeting on the let of November, in support of the opinion that the continental cholera had reached Sunderland, mistaken? All men are liable to be mistaken, and if they were, it is right that they should openly and cadidly avow their error. It is no disgrace to any man to say that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterday, that additional information has induced hint to change his opinion. But we hope that the dread of giving offence to their fellow-townsmen has not led them to pretend a change of opinion which has not taken glace. If they still entertain the belief they at first pro fessed, much as we feel for the people of Sunderland, (where we have friends whom we highly esteem), it is their duty to God and man to act ingenuously and declare it, reckless of consequences. When the medical men are so completely at variance in their opinions, it is difficult for persons out of the profession to cornet to a satisfactory conclusion on the subject. If it be admitted that the dis ease bears a striking resemblance to that which has pre vaied on this continent, that it is in fact the same, it is not possible, nay probable, that it may be so modified by the climate, and the food and habits of the people, as to be in effect a different complaint, not so malignant as the Asiatic cholera, but more malignant than the Eng lish cholera ? Whatever the nature of the complaint may be, there is no doubt that proper steps have been taken to prevent its spreading, and that within the last few days the accounts have been so favourable as to justify an expec tation that it will speedily disappear altogether. THE Sour KITCHEN. -We are glad to observe that the saup kitchen has been re-opened in Newcastle. We know of no charity that is better deserving the patronage of the benevolent and humane than it is at this period, more especially when so much sickness prevails among the poor classes of the community. NUISANCE IN COWGATE.-We hope, now that so much attention is paying to the removal of nuisances in this town, the very discreditable state of the pavement in some parts of Cowgate will be attended to. There are in particular some ruts and boles that afford a lodgment to a quanity of water, and are apt to overturn the carts that pass along the street. Considerable alarm was felt in this town to-day (Mon day), in consequence of a person of the name of William Armstrong, a 'rater, in the employment of Messrs. Arm strong and Co., merchants, having died on Sunday, ex hibiting apparently suspicious symptoms. The Mayor of Newcastle with great propriety requested that the body might be opened, and after the post mortem examination f w ae e ti t n ia n ve o g f re t , h it pl e p .e n a l s ) u li r e e , in being t i ba a tDr. be H l e t a o di s a t ni ate v , for the decidedlysatis dnelecdlaiareted e t h a n a t s e the of i h n i a s n d h e a a d t bniostsduipe supposed e f d c t h n o e b r a a v . e T be h e e n i hia ' having, when much heated, imprudently drunk a quan tity of cold water. Nothing can be more idle that the eagerness with which people put particular constructions on complaints at this moment, which at another time would have excited no attention. An order from the Custom-house in London has been received in Newcastle, requiring all vessels leaving this port to be provided with clean bills of health. .. , e' . 4 " 'ev e 5114,e, FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated N, NEUFCHATEL, Nov. B.—The town of has just been put in as formidable a state is possible, commanded as it is on every hills, which render it easy to attack. have been erected at all the principal aven city, and it is said that all necessary warli cations have been made. The civic guard i every night, and in short every thing indi intention to resist a second invasion. W , however, that these precautions will not sary, and that the inhabitants of the revolte , will wait patiently at home for the farther ings of the inhabitants of the town. - The battalion of Vaud left Chaux-de- Thursday, and again went into cantor' Neufchatel, where its presence preserv, tranquillity. The soldiers of the Cantor behave in a manner worthy of the Brea' mendation. There is no doubt that, if arrival in the Canton they had been al tioned in Neufchatel, they would have him disorders that have taken place there. MONTPELLIER, NOV. 7.—Public trancp been again disturbed by the Carlists. It ported that on the 4th they intended to St. Charles's day, some young men of OF party went about the town making a nk frying-pans and kettles. There was no diso: this patriotic charivari. On the sth all but on Sunday, the 6th, it was observed was more than usual bustle in the places by the Carlists, but the police paid no however, in the evening between two hundred traversed the city, crying out " C' for ever !" " Henry V. for ever !" The: a post of troops, and severely wounded one a stone; many soldiers and a police offi , struck with stones. A patrol coming up, to flight, and captured five, who had stow pockets or their pocket-handkerchiefs. dispersed. FRF:NCII FUNDS,-PARIS, Nov. 12.-Five per Cent 60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 94f. 50c.; Rents Three per Cents., 67f. 75c. 65c. 60c. 65c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 67f. 55c. 50c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 45c. 50c. 67f. 55c. 5( Actions, 1,750 f. ; Rente de Naples, 78f. 50c. 75c. 60c. Rente d'Espagne, 10 ; Royal Spanish Loan, Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 544 54. ; Haytian 50c. 2551. Exchange on London, one month, paper, money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, sc. ; in , Cours utlzentique. MARSHAL NEY. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, N M. Charpentier, the Chairman of the Petitions, reported that the inhabitants of the of the Moselle petitioned that the ashes of might he deposited in the pantheon, and a erected to him at the expense of the State. T' was dated August 20, 1830, and ought to hat ported last session. The petitioners thought tha the department which gave birth to Marshal quire that act of splendid reparation which oul be done. They did not accuse of indifference people of Paris —remembering that thousands o, assisted to carry the bust of the Marshal to the —(Applause.) The reporter said that it was nary to remind the Chamber of the military Marshal Ney—he would only refer to his last his trial :—His Advocate having stated that " had ceased to he a Frenchman, in consequi treaty of 181 I, and was therefore not amenable of France, the Marshal disdained to apply this defence, and said—" I am a Frenchman, and Frenchman. Hitherto my defence has been libei, are narrowing it. I thank my Advocates for the ness they have shown me, and will yet show them cea , e rather than defend me incompletely , to Europe and posterity !" Posterity had decide placed Marshal Ney at the head of toe great , . in Europe, and among those who have men' their country. The place where his ashes ougl is that temple, consecrated to the gratitude of - the memory of her illustrious men. He called Ministers to be just, and fear not to pay the country, and concluded by moving, " That th, be referred to the President of the Council. and cries of " Supported," from all sides.) M. de Corcelles seconded the motion. Th, Heaven was, lie said, slow, but it had at lent Treason, carrying the harrier of Divine right, the frontiers to foreigners. Cries of vengeance northern hordes were terrifying Paris; into were furtively introduced, and the restoration their livery. Not far from there stood the Ent, the Prussian cannon were ready to vomit des city; and the bands of the Holy Alli nee, our spoils, were everywhere seen. Overwhelmed bers and treason, Marshal .Ney was put to the aristocracy drunk with vengeance, and his head mired. He who had been the model and the the army—whose valiant sw,:rd had defeated in a hundred combats; he, who of the most in , of the world was called Le brave des braves, r- A flower of his age. Let the Pantheon be open," ashes, and let them rest in peace by the side ' his brave companions. No doubt the Ministers low the voice of the country. General Lamarque referred to Marshal Ney'l unadorned tomb in the cemetery of Pere la Ci one merited better a glorious death in the field and in the days of shame and misfortune hr French bullets, condemned by a Court, the which were dictated by foreigners. Ceding to' of his wife, the Marshal condescended to invoke article of the capitulation of Paris, which gnat sons and property. The Englishman who was of his Government, replied, " That capitulatiol armies could have no political effect, and were . on the civil power." The answer was made t one of Cromwell's tribunals, appointed to try Jr of Hamilton, who surrendered after the battle Let us congratulate human nature, that in sue; terval a breach of faith could not invent new (Long and loud applause.) Nothing was wan' glory of Marshal Nay. He was the French was hated by the enemies of the country ; he F confidence of the army, and he carried with bin and respect of all. At Naples there is in the Medina-'quare a monument with these Trit Lautrec, by his enemy Gonsalve." We will in-co' tomb of the unfortunate Ney—" To Ney, jud . sinated when the enemy commanded in Paris . tomb will be an eternal lesson and an eternal puL Marshal Clswel also suFporte I the motion, and Ney was sacrificed to the foreigners as a recoolr r . that restoration they had imposed on France. i e on the Members to unit e th emse l ves una nirno o4l e loe l petitioners from the Moselle.—(Expressions of 13 approbation.) M. Dupin, senior, (who was Marshal Ney's hA cj r ( was listened to with profound attention. The r e p c ration would be, to rescind th e judgment Y'' ' ,.o ll demned Ney. I remember that th e Prime Mino t !, i° time used the terribl e w or d s t o th e Peers, " It i to J ° f name of Europe that I conjure and require yot t Marshal Ney."—(Marks of indignation.) Th e - e° cusation was presented in th e name of the fol . , C arms occupying Paris—not in consequence ost quest but of a military convention. The defect' is i! free ; the Advocates were forbidden to plead in pis which they regarded as legal and decisive. t he done by a resolution adopted at a moment of Ad sation of the pleadings with ou t h e aring L b bill sates. The votes of the Judges were takert.,o counted, as they ought t o h ave b een , i n cr!ita f iitt jl ters.—(Sensation.) The Court, resuming I , ts e aei' t forbade the defend ers t o p l ea d t h e Military "' o il! of Paris ; and yet that was d ec i s i ve , f or the C ol o' fue)ade to punish any b o d y f or hi s po li t i ca l ac ts an M. Dupin showed that this Convention we: 00 and that Davou s t was a party to i t , w i t h 600' 25,000 cavalry, and 500 pieces of cannon, and ~s e o . s l which inspir e a F renc h G enera l fi g h t i ng un der t i ." r oid the capital f or hi s country . I t was w i t h thee! Ic ' re / I means of def e n ce —l m i g ht sa y o f i n f a llible victoe :00 they treated, and in the treaty all military i ot , r i be° protected. Wh en a f terwar d s t h ey t oo k in detai l 0 , 0 0 0 menders who treated at the head of one hundreilf,a men, each of theni might have said, like Admiral Te n'ai pas entendu ceder, par un traits, Le droit de m'egorger avec impunite.' h O l, (Applause.) It was in c-ncert faith the of drem up that pr, test against the obstinacy of !_ i. It was writt n by me, and copied by the Mars o3 l M. Dupin's speech, of which we give o " fte rt abridgment, was heard with much emotion, an d b., e d t° few remarks the petition was unanimously reterr Prone Minister. ii e It cannot be very grateful to th e Duke 0. Wrfoiiir,t and his party to see the name of Marshal Ney such a high place in the temple consecratedt° 00,1 Frenchmen. They must have cow the additio ns /0 fication of knowing, that the blood they conseng7bepo has been shed in vai n . To r e venge the 13°13 tl 441.. 011,3 tl " i te Mara ne se s, I Nor. liPille t d the f NeufellA of t h ei r : , to o f defe"` very side ARMIN i Barred 'enues to (pror arlike pre j L l S 2 .rd is on d ' mania pi indicate' 1 r m . 4 T,',1 pe We beliek e •whir of be ne c ,in ee and ilted diet°, Sam '1•71), her proc e eish et lin itnes :le-Fond l ho tiz, a 'onntents ''Pqt: abed a s "ix iry P obi n iton es of 1 ' i t Zg t hatln, reate,t yard fal f since r,li te. Yar ci, a al ways had „Poi iindeted the there a te ,. land inquillity k f3 esi It heing . , 6 34l z f " t7, nbh to Celebnity :rt./ the L iti .: tt of e e , ,d , th e ( noise , i tt ts 'recti o lisorder',,it Neu ', At ill was ti,!Ppei t ,'' tnclt .d that tP,hth„-, to 13 frequ en , 4 ll lt t e ,l idl o attent' it uate.4 4 g ) and PjPAre,linbY Cha rie t °l4 ed g : 'hey rata 4 : wh eat o ne man ' old kadt' officer 4 /* '1 ) , P ut A r °use a •on es in jo lt° dad Th e Ike pr„ ;eat, e e tente 'tit 'nit 1. - . 5Z 69Nat n .se. 50c , ; earl, 60c. 55% id a n, g lan 1,023' 0; or*. s'te ' per, 11 ,5 ° 'vtt on Pt h i i4 g l l. d e i t . n a e gr fr oln Nor. A la Con no t ,) t 'Pta, be &P ar 4 e ta ' e t ," 51arsh$1) . ef 4tity One a nior'' f f, tind f ,„ a The f about" have tie,!°,, e ) li11:10 Ste that it ' w g i al Nef' dari o ought 5/ Y ax e ' nee tbe ,d‘tit bi r etine e n a' drywtl i s n e o s f e r tt, t o sik e a tV do e:i e l e rt : ti : fl a a t i ° e : gi b l e oi j et d t - t ' i: last 0 ,1 1 , e ettir oat t Alar'" e d I ;'"th of q iienee 4 Ay e e r eete i ble to tP tell a 'lock this 01 , of etti rd u n d o 0 °f l t i l 4 )eira o iitsu- rr ir the de,roltran incen me ' ,op ( p t i o ely. 011ie Wadi tided, e' l o k oud a tk, i n e atot and • I, I nerite Attiel y lught to `;‘,,, t tera of of Fran'. nt; the called e d.bt tot ert e, ; the Pe i " el den tat. „__(App l , E ? l l litr eth length Theo tnignihc 9 : 3oo t p, 0, 1: ) ' I 1 11111 : 0;1 1,: i 1 40 I.. lle ) .h l y a ti k uat l !:ta h io,hdnai t e,ecioio:ebbaataarlifirbrdteliy,•:::: httlyi;:ait;ieni etittairtocoulietecitt:4l head "' s !, k et ` t hltin he oro 3 " 0 / Pa rt / ' *hit ' d our 44 11 '4 atl intrepi , u tn. es, fell 1 ° 1 th : Inh n !ha opened qt stibi ide of did d Mo o lister, 1.144 Weil , 11 1 , Past ey ' s RIA E taeL,ettek, field '', l (C° toe b e a n the de"?' t h i4j i ° i l l ( i n g to th e If ti e P ` tab woke ti le iY to Rha to, ua raet' a, il, tole'littl was th e , the gal wee a tioa , ere to;ili Nn) I hut I le in ' 'ear t ra de Y JanletP; de r Li e tie o f night 4'l 4 • lUCII IV ew PAbr f t ,1/4ko,thtoe‘l, Wante" lek, e.. up •h ' t at ° wane 0 5- 4e I ° N e. the II otte a the -I°l hihim t. (Pt "h wor n tned . . in hl e \ :° udieia"'e a?k, is ;" 4 e ,1 tld Pt ir ' l , d Y at ~ and s s ol, 14 1 , 4 , star, COOl e 14, 11 sighe tY 1 4 eo v. Au • t