The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-12 00:00:00

AN EXTRiORNINARY CONVEYANCIO

Government has received intelligence of The exe-
-titian of several leader, of the factiona, in addition
iolidanuel Aniadur, surnamed el Moro; a capuchin
named Marzs, Lieutenant of the Thimble, suffered
death at Altakt tie Leman, mild a rill& who had
appeared in the ranks of the fehels, was executed
at Toledo.
• General E.piaosa, previous to giving op the
atl-
litarTtbwtmatid of the third division, addteesid a
Proclamiticin to the troops under his orders, to in•
form them that he is'replaced by General Tortijos.
The Cortes, in the sitting oriesterday, adopted
two artickm.4f the Report •of the Committee
charged famine the Memorial presented to the
Cortes by\he Minister Secretary of State. -41te
following is the principal one : 1-
Y:t .
" In addition to the 309,738,809 reels &treed by the
Cones Tor the *se of the different Minister a, there shall be
granted to the Minister at War, conformably to his applier.
tiun, the suns of 37,739,3b8 teals foe the clothing, equipment,
mid arming of the national militia in service."
NOVRIIIIIIR 30.
We hare received intelligence that the King will
return fm Verona on the I7th of December from
his journey into 'Lower Italy, that he should remain
in that city 611 the 21st, Sod return by Insprock,
Salzburg, and ToplUz, to Potsdam, where his
Majesty vituld afrive on the 4th of January.

REVOLUTION.
We are driven into our intended dissertation.
upon Itivonrrion more immediately than we had
auticipatcd, by the stock -jobbing flourishes of the
notable pair of demi-semi-official Journils, the
French Etoile and the English Courier.
" Arcades ■mbo,

Et canine pares, et reapondere
What they say of war witb Spain is not worthy
of sue moment's consideration. They anticipate
war solely for the purposes of speculation in the
funds, and if soy man will believe them be de-
serves to be cheated. Si vale decipi, decipiatir.
To a sensible spectator nothing can he more amus-
ing titan to see the bustle, the agitation, the alarm,
and the tremulous hope, which certain Newspapeis
feel or feign with the utmost imaginable gravity,
about a war which it is as impossible should be actu-
ally madertaicen as to make the mountains of Spain
change places with the icebergs of Greenland. If
it were really in the folly of the BOURBONS to
essay such a war, it were still greater folly to be-
lieve it until the positive vision supersede faith by
fact. But in the mean time topics are suggested,
■nd discussions are entered into, which cannot fail
to stimulate thought and to nouribh wisdom. This is
the first direct benefit which otber nations must de-
rive from the Revolution in Spain. The sight of
its prosperity operates upon the minions of abso-
lute sod abused power as salt upon gorged leeches.
Precisely such is its salutary operation upon the
Courier rod the Etcrik. The latter paper writes,
and the former quotes as important, the following
statement t

" There is nothing in the declarations of the Sovereigns
that is not grand, noble, worthy of iluqn ; nothing, in short,
that Indicates that circumspection which woald he timidity—
Sovereigns will put se end to revolutions."

„ .
There is a sovereign resolution ! We never felt
more intensely proud of being Engl.'.!mien than at
this moment, when this statement invites our uui.

madversion. In Spain they most speak calmly,
even of insult—res dara et *rialtos regal—the bit-

terness of monks, and the unconsolidated date of
their constitution, oblige the Spaniards to measure
their indignation towards the insolent minions of ty.
tunny. The French dare no more laugh at royal
folly. No, no ; when Monsieur Popinjay, who
lutes the smell of gunpowder as the shouts of an
emancipated nation, presents himself aloft and talks
of chaining millions of the free and brave, and of
making mankind lives move, and have their being in
the pleasure of some half a dozen Sovereigns—the
French, the grand nation dare no longer laugh.
Shrug your shoulder, Monsieur, and pass quietly
by, 'tis all that now remains to yon of the grand
empire. But we thank God that we are in Eng-
land, and can laugh, and give our reasons too for
laughing, at the Sovereigns who " will put on end
to revolutions."

But let us understand the Sovereign.. Is it their
will to put an end to the revolutions of Saturn ?—of
Mars ?—of Venus ?—or of the Sea ? Poor old
CANUTE, that jest of school-boys, had never been
in Congress at Verona. otherwise be would not have
failed so miserably in his attempt to put an end to
the revolutions of the waves.

To be serious, it does appear that " the Sove-
reigns will put an end to political revolntions"—sf
they can. Bat the if ought to give them pew.
The Sovereigns, With all the jaw-bones of asses
which they can buy or hire, are not equal in num-
bers, strength, or skill, to the nations who would be
benefited by revolution. How, then, are they to
put an end to revolutions ? Revolutions, which
deprive Kings, Nobles, and Priests of the power of
committing robbery, and torture under
the authority of usage or divine right—and these
are the only revolutions iiithetto known among

nten—hre the 'clusicest heaven. Retro•
lotions, which extirpate wilier iltd burs, and in-
troduce animals tamed and useful fdr the mute-
nonce and convenience of lhan—atql inch are all
the revolutions on record—are the happiest events
which can befit ootious. Revohitless, which tear
up by the roots 'weeds, thistles, atilt thorns, and
rear by abundarit crops of food for the use of
man—and such have ever been the effect of revo-
lutions—are the lvistst subjects of -national trayer.
Revolutions ere io politics what 'undispittr-
provements are in all arts end scittfces. T . m-
peror of AusTal.t, with iihrolote consistency, teal
shocked at hearing that Sir FILIIKOHRY DAVY had
effected's revolution in chemistry. But improve,
mem, in rill departments ire ribivoxfbus tome per
sons. What a furious opposition was made by the
silk-weavers to the introduction 'of frailties ?
Thrashing machine, were ruinous to many I
humble labourer. The Sovereigns stiller in
the same ars), : they are bet Luddites in poli-
tics. Taking for granted that the portion of their
'power which revolutions and:consti`totions throw
tint of employment itrusirtsk, like Ate lorniag
of the soil by the spacle,'or dift)waehkrig of corn by
the flail—though the very'rertisS iv the troth—
but taking it for granted that this superseded 1. r-
tion of power is useful m is own inrerirst way, anal
that the arrangethent introduced by a constitution
only dispenses with it by performing the same
labour more expeditiously and more effectually by
means of improved machinery, then the Sovereigns
are as much entitled to complain as all labourers
whose wages are diminished by the introduction of
machinery. if, then, the Sovereigns were only to
strike for higher wages (more power), like the keel-
men of the Tyne, we should regard their case with
sonic pity, and their conduct with considerable indul-
gence. Suppose they should even go so far as com-
bination and corn pu Ision of others, after this manner :
FERDINAND receives inadequate wages, therefore
ALEXANDER, and FRANCIS, and FREI:MUCK, and
Louts, combine with him, all strike and refuse
to work sovereignly, nay all agree to shoot the
man who will act the Sovereign under the full

wages demanded, until the several oatious give all
their ancient rate of pay;—why all this we could
understand. We might lament the fully of the
sovereign keelmen, but we could not deny that
there would be some reason as well as spirit in their
conduct. But really to hear ALEXANDER, FRAN-
CIS, FREDERICK, and Louis say, " We will put
an rod to revolutions"—is luddism run mad.
Take the field, ye gallant four, present yourselves
front to front against the enlighietted and intrepid
millions of France, Italy, Germany, and Spain,
sod tell Them—llrill yost?)—" We will put an end
to revolulionr."

In the consideration of this statement of the
demi-semi-officials we havelexcluded Great Britain
entirely from the question. Site has indeed no-
thing to de with revolutions but to encourage them
abroad as she did in former times. Our constitu-
tion wants repair, but we want no revolution. If
our Cou•titutional Sovereign and our Nobility hove
excessive and hilarious influence, and that they
ha►e we are ready to demon.trate, it is in violation
of the Constitution ; therefore, of necessity, it is
reform and not revolution which we require. Our
King is not a legitimate in the continental use of
the epithet. He is conventionally, constitutionally
our King. He holds the sceptre by a higher,
prouder, sorer tenure than any King on earth.
He is degraded by those who would class him with
legitimates—with the Sovereigns who " will put an
cud to revolutions."

The remarks of the Espectador, the Spanish
Government Paper, which we have given in another
column, are well entitled to attention. Their Enc.
deration and forbearance are in the very tone and
character which become a Spanish Ministry at the
present moment. Swaggering, vaponring, and
talking largely of the reception 'bath Spaniards
would give to French invaders, is a style of writing
utterly abhorrent to the taste and the courage of
Spanish Constitutionalist,. They are not, there.
fore, the less prepared to give the flesh of their
invaders to the fowls of the air, and to leave their
bones to he bleached by the winds of heaven. But
they evidently anticipate no such act of insolent
madness as an invasion of their country, because
they choose to regulate their oars affairs uceordis,g
to their own discretion.

Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY held a Privy
Council at his Palace at Brighton,
Yesterday • Court of Directors was held at the East India
Donee, when Colonel ALEIAIDEII WALL ER took the usual
oaths ou being appointed Governor of St. H.lens. The fol-
lowing Captains were sworn into the command of their
respect ice ships, viz.—Captain WILLIAM MITCHELL, DEMO'.
tracer—consigiird to Si. Helena, Bombay, and China ; Cap-
tain HICHARD ALSAGER, Waterloo—consigned to Bombay
and China.
Gibraltar Papers to the lath ult., have arrived.
The foilowing is an extract:—
MALTA. SEPTEMBER 27.
An Edict was ',surd by the King of the Two Staines,
under date of the 1411, ult. which declared, that in order to
eneourace the Salt Trade in Sicily, all foreign veasels of 100
ton,. and upward% leading cargoes of Salt in as, of the
Porto within the limits of the Valle de Titpari, abould only
pay the name rate of tonnage as is paid by Sicilian vessels."
It appears from the Madrid Paper., that transla-
tion, of the liienelt Charter are published with
notes and commetitanes„ pointiog out to the Spa-
niards the great odratatu:es which they would de-
rive from a Chamber ut Peers on the plan of that
branch of the LrgiolAute,

...
Afr---
,f) 3

FASHIONABLE INTRURIENCE.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Clsolmondeley and Lid
Charlotte Seymour arrived yesterday evening at Choltio.,,
&ley House, Piccadilly, Crum their mat, Hunglitur.
Norfolk.
The Marchioness of Exeter baa arrived at her seat at
enoehampton from Burks.
The Earl and Coutile,s of Ashbornham and Lady Ehrs.
beds Ashtiurnham have left loon fur their seat, Ashburuham
Place, Sussex.
The Earl of Harrowby is entertaining a party of friends
It hie seat, Sandell Hall, Staffordshire.
The Countess of Essex, we are sorry to state, has been
mods indisposed fur some dabs at her house in Hill-street.
fierteley-square.
Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party yester-
day at her house in Charlexatreet, Berkeley.xqunre.
Lord Kensington lour arrived in town from Paris.

Dowager Lady Neare had a small party yesterday crea-
tor as her hohse in Albemarle-street.
Countess de Grey has left town for her seat, Putney
Heath, Surrey.
The Hou. P. Asbburobsm has left town for Sussex.
Mr. acd Mrs. George Lim; are expected iis town this week
from Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left Warren's Hotel, Regent-
street„, yesterday, us a tour.
Arrivals at !thwart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—Sir
Edward and the Misses Kyoaston from their seat in Soffiilk ;
Sir George Caulfield, Bart. from Berks ,• and Sr Henry
%rodeo, Bart. from his seat, Broom Park.
M. and Mrs. Sawyer have left t►e London Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, en a tour.
Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—The
Earl of Meath and the Hors. W. Braba: in from Ireland ;
Lord Beresford and Lieutenant Beresfurd from Riogwivoil,
Hauls ; and Mr. mid Mrs. W. Freeman from their seat,
Foley Court, Oxturilalsite. Departures :—Majur Wetland,
ad Lady Johnson au/ family, for their house, George.street,
Hanover-square a and Lady and Miss Stewart for their seat,
Linisfield Cottage, Surrey.
By accounts arrived in town yesterday from Norfolk we
learn, that Lady Aar Coke is busily expected to be con-
fined.

UNI I' E RSIIT I NTELLIGIINCR.

OXFORD. :MERRIER 7.
Tlie following 'Oviedo are proposed fur the CouleeHoe
Prizes, for the emitting year, viz.
For Latin Versa—Are Geu/ogira•
For an Euglisb Essay—Oa Palate Spirit amongst the
Ancients.

For a Latio Essay—Condifio Savory= aped Antique.
The first of the above subjects is intended for those Gra-
Heine° of the University who have nut exceeded four years
from the time of their matriculation ; and the other two fur
such es have exceeded four, bat nut completed seven years.
Sir Rope► Netedipetee Prise—For the best consprwilion
in English Verse, not eontaieieg either "twee or fewer than
Fifty Lines, by any Uoder Graduate wbo has Rut ded
four years from the time of his matriculation—Stonehenge.
At the anniversary of Ilse Royal Society of London, on
Saturday last, the Copley Gold Modal was presented, by the
President aodCouncil, to the Kew. Wm. Bocklaati, of Corpus
Chi Mit College, Professor of Grulogy and iHiaeralogy, is this
Univeraiiy, for his account of the Antediluvian Remains, dis-
covered last year in a cavern at Kirkdale, in Yorkshire. Ur.
Bradley received a aimilar medal in 1748, fur his Leiter on
au appsseot Motion iu come of the fixed Stars. He and
Mr. Dockland are the wily Oxford Professors ors whom this
honour has been coast's mid.

- - -- -
A letter from Brighton. dated December 9, says
—"The Kt NO, suite, ■od household, his MAJarry
in the best apparent health, attended divine service
in the Palace Chapel yesterday. Coma Myatt's*
arrived at the Pavilion this afternoon."

Lord and Lady BUROILERSH have returned to I
Florence, where they are preparing a growl fete,
against the arrival of the Autocrat of Rossi* and
the Emperor of AUSTRIA, who have resolved to
virit Florence after they have seen Venice.
The Earl of BRISTOL, who has left lckwo►th with
the Countess and family, has benevolently caused to
be distriboted among the poor women of that parish
and Hor►inger no less than 1W red cloaks of excel-
lent quality, which will prove of great comfort to
them in the approaching winter.
11 Is reported that Mr. Smuts is constructing a tragedy
for Drury-lane theatre; upon the foundation of Setmum's
Robbers. Kean is to perform the character of Charles
The piece is something more than a translation, Mr. SOANZ
haring entleriakrn to omit all that is not dramatic, and to
substitute from his own stores some important scenes calcu.
laced to produce strong interest. It has been also stated,
that Mr. RZAZELZT is occupied is a smiler task, and that
Mr. &LISTON is to decide epos the me►its of the two.

A WELSH BULL—As a lady was walking in the neigh.
boarboud of Com, in this county, on Wednesday evening
last, followed by two favourite !enters, she was most unex-
pectedly surprised by a ferocious and savage attack on the
dugs by an animal of the eat species, and answering to But-
ton's description of the catamountain or ocelot, one of the
fiercest of its kind. The 6ghl was unusually lung and severe,
and terminated in the death of one of the dugs, leaving this
other lifeless on the field. The animal has hitherto escaped;
and we are given to understand has, fur a considerable time
past, committed great havoc among the feathered tribe at
Cwm and its vicinity.—(Carmart/ten Jaunted.)
Among the electioneering anecdotes of the day at Patio,
the following is related :—An elector demanded of a friend
some information respecting a certain candidate, who was
amply tarnished with Government recommendations.
M (said the friend) is f,uher of five children. who
have all places in the public ewsploi, Ike. One day he was
preparing to mount the Tribune in support of a ministerial
measure, when one of his f tends, a Member of the °pri-
mulas, pulled his coat ; and after exposing to him the evil
of the measure, in its bearings as his own constituents, con-
cluded by obs,rvinz, What can you want; your five chil-
dren are all placed?'—' Yea, yes, I know it,' replied the
orator; but (putting his head down to the ear of his friend),
but my wife is big with the sixth!'"
TREAD-MILL WIT —A brace of incorrigibles having the
supreme felicity, after many years' separation, to meet et
the modern round about, at Lewes, one of them observed,
"It was singular that their tir.i itifrovie* should he in such a
peculiar plate."-= Not at nit," replied the other (pointing to
the mill), " you see how things two round."

IRISH LAW Invetuessecr..—" The Law's delay."..-
Our readers will be euabled to fosm a tolerably just esti-
mate of the expedition with which
sister rouatry, from the coiumericerneot of a law argument
receuily made before the twelve Judges. It was in the
cause of GniVie mud Statute, to which the public mind
has been lung familiarised. Mr. Ploftetr, is addressing
;their Lordships, said, that he rose, and be trui•ted it was for
the last time, to argue a cuss Which had bees i* contro-
versy ft that Rail
.for seam yews. The Counsel who
had conclaved the bard ease of his unfortunate client and
brought it to a successful issue, at least before a Jury of his
country, bad almost disappeared. Two of them bad since
gone to souther world ; his Searaiug mid abilities had ele-
s• ed a thhd to the Beads (MaSesjearit VANDat.tua); and
a fourth, yielding to the cotsciusiruess a( powirfal and
spleudid talents, has sought at another Bar, to which he
could not fail is prove a most distinguished ornament, for
higher rissaids and mare extensive floss (Mr. CHARLES
)

~~

FOE7PY.

A VERITABLE STORY, AND ACCOUNT OF THE

MERMAID.

Tone—" Unfortunate Miss Daily."

'Twig on the thirty.iirst of Mardi, the night was whet ehlllt,
The good ship Pal, of the Core of COI k, lay off the r..“ kt of
Scilly,
The Captain he wu thinking or the dear land he was born in,
And ruminated o'er his grog, till night w.ts nearly naoralog
Oh! the land, the dear land be was thinkmc of;
the grog, the sweet grog lie was drinking• uf.

He iipp'd and sipp'd his seventh ghsF, at. lung as it truitlit
hold out,
Then quaff'd a pint of undiluted, just to keep the r, l I ow..
And having freed himself from doubts of hi,. g, Ro-
the ssp'r
He deem"d 'twat lime to go to bed, fur 'teas the hell ,e
April:—

(Ii ibe heaviness that upon hi. peeper.,
Fur Captain Sullivan he was the soundest of sl:
sleeper'.

In the lir/W[lin of a bed-post the weather crew unruly,
The chamber smelt sulphureoudy, the candles they bur:,*.!
bluely,
The Captain's whiskers both shot out sparks of eleeiraity,
The cat stared wildly, as to ask, " Oh ! illy poor muster, is
Ii be?"

Oh ! the accumulated horrors of the moment,
IVords conk, never pint it, ao superfluous is
camnu•nl.
First rase a flash of forked lightning, then a clap of

thunder.
The Captain fell an earthquake's &Irk both over him ?nil
under,
His sepses clean a►andon'd him, 'to Ixt listening and enzinr,
Aud be►ell into a deadly ,roan, both awful anti amazing ;
Oh! for assafcrtids,ipartaborn, salts, or ethrr.
Or sonsebody to tickle well his nostrils with a

feather. ,
When swooning eiptain Salliess recovered from his fainting
fit,
Hli hey-ey (ate for any thing was, more thus fur a palatial!,
61,

Ills teeth begat, to chatter, chatter—knees to knock
together,
Heart to roll from side to side, like porpss in wet weather;
And his little cabin smelt so asby and so sahnony,
It made his etowach feel as queer, as if he'd takill

acrimony.
Close to the table were tour chairs, beside the one he sat
upon,

Aod a little Wool beside Ike fire, the whit h bad bees his cat
upon;
No loner empty were the seats, but occupied all font of

'em,
He sew ebe strangers heads and arm., but couldn't see no
wore of 'em,
Fur their legs, if legs they had, were hid below the
table,
And they tooled as if they meant to speak, as moo
as they were able.
The first of them was like an ■pe, 'Mk high cheek bone

and ugly.
His 'lose lay Bat upon his cheeks, as you've seen the note of
pug II"
His eyes eke colour of dead sprais—his ivories were tusk '—
His voter, " metalled to melody," was croaking, harsh, aud
bogy—
His Minas and visage arein'd to tie, by the giimmrt
of the roadie,
lu colour like the tawny wood you get front Coro-
mandel.
The second was not beautiful, bat Hies she was a female,
Of her we speak more tend. rly, than bound no du of the

wade, _
Her hair was been like ballrusbes, and fell ado*a lire shoal-

derF,
And he combed aed put curl parrs in it, spite o► the be.
holders;
Her it.,, she Harts amused herself with lacing and
en lacniZ,
♦ad occasionally took a glass—to see her pretty
face is.

The gentlemen then waved his hand Out first put on his
cock'd hat—
An indecorum polished Captaio Sullivan RAF shock'd at);
Then with a phis as grave and starch, as if to preach a

se►mon,
He amid, •' Your permit, Captain Sallivan, Sir, I'm •
Mamas.
This, Sir, i■ any lawful wife, the quern of all the
Mermaids,
The sovereign of roars' rocks, and theme, good
Captain, ber
•' A Mermaid !" eq•all'd the Captain, " I have herd dream

. . .
an odd flab,
A kind of Dort of as it were, half woman, and half eod.Osh ;
My lad, rim' humbug won't du here, you've mat a foul to

. -
talk 10,
Mid if you don't *beer off, my buck, I'll slam you *bare
you'll walk to."
" To prove, Sir," ynoth the Merman, " that we do
not mean to gammas,
Look at my tail ;^ by Jaye! he did, and lotted it
was a salnion
" Yoarbosiness, Mr. Fiah.snd Seals, I pray yea, Sir, what

hit,
net gives to Cupfain Sullivan the honour of your vial
Will you take a cup of auy thing, or will your wife or

daughter,
A glass of rOll4 or whiskey punch, or a little gin sod water,
A noggin of good cherry bounce, as sweeet as sugar-
candy,
Or smoke a pipe, and sip between a gill of ale or
brandy ;
Quoth Mn.,.., " You're a Gentletnaa ; but, S r, we do or,l

dare it,
Our stomachs here are so•so-isis, perhaps they wouldn't 14ar it,
We feed o• other sorts of things, beneath the twiny eaters,
We suck era-serpents eser,aod drink the milk of alligators t
Arid a• for smoking them there things, we hasn't
got the knack bow,
And another thing's 'again it' too, wive ne;il••
pipes nor 'barco.
4 We've come to ask a favour of you and your men, '
Captain,
In letting go the anchor, Sir, our chimney it has drapt iu ,
A party came to dine with us, and 'swam indeed provoking,
It overturned our cockle soup, and set the ciliation smoking.
So prythee, Captain Sullivan, weigh .our and
quickly,
Or we'll vise a storm about your ears, will make
you (eel sea.sickly."
Will that the party bobb'd adieu,and sidled to the billow,
Commending Carew Sullies. to seek his downy pillow,
Theo arnoutli'd their scales, aod grinned a pia, sod with a
graceful onetime,
They their moms, and citrise)log, Arcs popp'd into
the ocean ' •
The fourth the Captain caught by the An, alt
stopp'd her willy
Lad 'tt, the very :Heiman' you may sea in Piece'
dill). J. L.


• \

NT OF THS

so rather cklfry,
off ibe rocks of

he vraa born in,
early morning i
hiuking of;
i drinking of.

,ng as it would

rp the cold out,
his vttittc fru”.

was the 6w e(

■ his peepers,
soindeit of all

•ew unruly,
Iles they burn..l

of der! riri I y,
r poor muster, is

e moment,
superfisosii is

dna a clap of

b over him and

'ling and Kissing,
and amanug ;
I, or ether.

nostrils aid' a

rorn his faissting

in fur a paintiae,

knees to tooth
wet weather;
and so sahnowy,
as if he'd takeu

the one be oat

had bee. his eat

pied an foot of

I couldn't see vs

ere bid bike the

• WA, as 90011

iig ebeelt beqs•

se►a the liaise of

ies were !wait,—
long, hard', and

by %be glimmer

• get (roue Com-

was a female.
ad lo du of the

adou la lir, Acid-

agile of the be-

' will, lacing and

I) tee lier pretty

first pul o■ his

It 6 hock'd as);

if to prvacla

an, Sir, I'm a

queen of lai the

Ind these, good

lye head of such

I half cod-fish ;
've not a foul to

drew vni where

■n, 1' that we do

iJ, an?. round it

r yote, Sir, what

f your vi%it
111 your wife or

e tin and aster,
sweett as •ugar-

a gill of a'r• nt

I, S r, i:o t.t.t

werldro'il4int it,
e briny 1. alers,
ilk of •Il,gators
ingr, wr Lavas',

o, we've nril h. r

our sumo, 4,44,3

has drapt in ;
rd ptortling,
mat) ',marking;
h wur anchor

(als, will make

to the billow,
wity
In, and with a

popp'd into

,y the fin, and

y see i n Picca
J. L. B.