The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

1
111im.......
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PARIS PAPERS.

,

it of, he was liairte, •nless he gave ess►ter polite to pay
the Defeadsat's ewes ; " oibierwire," said ►is Lords►ip, " a
ihreadast may at say time be ►arwed std oppressed by a
Prosecutor."

The CUR, itieTtce, after rooseltitig with the other
Judges, Asia t►ey bed • doubt whether the motion did out
ash lou much an calliog oo the parties to mistier the mat.
ten of the affidavit. The Court would grant • rule, ealliog
no them to show
quashed; and why they should not pay the costs of pultiug
•ff Abe trial, aad of the previa application.
Rale Nisi pealed.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

•TETIORSBUB644, OCTOBER 16.
We expect the return of the Emperor the eu'irirr
December, or the beginning of the sew year.
M. Rothschild, Coastal-General of Austria, has
recently left our city.

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 18.

It is said that dur Ambassador at Paris is recalled,
owiug to his btiog sppoiuted to some other situivioit.
MADRID, OCTOBER, 4.5.

Otir revolutionary Journals speculated for sever"'
days to pentuade the ',Woe that a treaty oats be-
tween Spain and Portugal; that the lottery/ere to
send 18,000 infantry end 2,000 cavalry to‘ftelfroa-
tieis of Fnuce ; we have certain accounts that the
above treaty does nut exist.
The 'Count Castro Torenoo is arrived under an
escort from Valcsicis.
The Martrehul de Camp Heron, a Frenchman
to the service of Spain, who cutnantided one of the
regiments of guards, has been seat to prison.; anti
it is asserted that the rime fate is reserved fur the
Duke Infant:ado and Marquis Atuarilla,aud a great
number of others.

Au evraortlioary courier arri►ed yesterday from
Vienna with dispatches for our Go►ernmrnt. It is
reported they are favourable to the Cause of the
Descatuiaado►.

OCTOBER SO.
The latest accounts from Catalonia state that the
siege of eastelfolltt was 'prosecuted with great vigour,
and that the Baron de Eroles had left that place. it
'iv also stated that the Government had received dm-
.patches from Lerida, intrenincing the defeat of the
rebel leader Romagosa. by`General Zorraquin, in
the neighbourhood of Bulaguer.
011 the teth the Cortes resolved into a Secret
'Committee, in which the declarations made by the
chief of the staff who deserted from 'Urge! were read.
-These declarations are said to compromise the In-
fante. sod several other persons. The Cortes have
she* n great activity in adopting the legislative area-
sores proposed to them by the Government, as
means of terminating the present disorders. They
have passed the whole of the long decree proposed
Eby tl:e Minister of the Interior.
• A decree for the regulatibn of the theatres, which
was adopted in the sitting of the 9.7 th ult., math°.
rises the Government to coovett edifices in the pro-
' vinces into theatres, and to compel proprietors and
.incingers to perform pieces favourable to the con.
•stitut.onal system, sod calculated to promote pub-
lic spirit. The decree for suppressing all convents
in places where there are not 450 houses has also
teen adopted.
• 1113rtstrsl Murillo had not arrived at Madrid. It
le.*lte.si Meat he will not be seat to prison. hilt will
• Ali 44. poehr attest to Ins own house.

Hasbro and 'goo, on the best terms that eas to Otitaibid,
bet so that the principal be discharged in 30 years. with at
tlhemost 0 per test. per asuman iu interest, and partial re-
payment she prieripal.
3. That the /Masking appoint one or two of its members
to coufrr Ibith ih;Guireromeni os this subject.
4. That a lair he proposed to the Oaleleibiog to hied the
bash to pay from She' Ist fanstalill333, MI its Nuke which
may be prep/laird is silver roils. sceoralisig to its charter, sad
such payment to'be fur the firer year at the exchange of 200
per test, sod in the following yearn, at. the rt.:Asap which
shall be iced by a majority of the Bask Directors.
HANOVZR. OCTOBER 28.
-- • -•

The Royal Edict on the future organization of
the public administration is now published, dated
Carlton Rome, Octribrr 14, 1811. The Cabinet
Ministry is the hiptiteet immediately responsible
•rthority 'for all the brairckies of the idruisus-
tration, 'eicept •s are purely military.—
All the superior Departments of the Administra-
tion are henceforth subordinate to it, make their
reports to it, ■nd hive to rrceive their instructions.
from it, and consequently none of the public
Boards will hencefurwa►d make its reports directly
to his Majesty.

lISSIBURGII, Novaigges I.
Exchange ea Leedae.-3111; 37 0.
ST. S.STILISBURON. OCTORCR
nirliamrea—Losilipos; 10 1 32; Amsterdam, 10 1.3!;
Hambergit 9 3.16; Pans; WS.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
MONDAY. Novtkings 11, less.

Bayonne Papers to the 38 instant arrived last
night. They complain bitterly of the encourage.
meat afforded by France to the Spanish Royalists
at Bayuone, against the constitutioual Government
of their own country. The following are extracts:
sAirwelre. moisiessa S.

We have no mail from Amigos, not even by way
of Oleron. Private letters 'from Sebastian say,
that news had been received there by express, stet.
'tog that the late Ministers had fled from Madrid,
`except Mo•coso. A traveller from Pampeluna,
"which place he left on the 30th, says, that the day
`before, an account had been itublished and posted
'ap in the streets of a victory gained by Espinosa at
Los Arco.. It was stated that there were 300
killed, among whom was the Commander Rodeo.
do, and a great numbs► of wounded in this action,
of which we expect the particulars. We have the
following from the St. Sebastian Gazette

" The Committee of Bayonne, directed by the
E:•Genera! Equis, in the sight of a Government
which has offered him an asylum, forms bands of
plunderers to desolate these provinces, appoints
Colonels, officers, and subalterns; issues prods-
melons, signed by a Supreme Junta, which belles
just sent tie. Lastly, he denounces sentence of
death against all Spaniards who shall 'fall into the
bands of this horde of barbarians, who have re-
cruited in France, who have been there clothed,
equipped, and armed ..with daggers against their
brethren. The European Powers assembled at
Verona ought to take into consideration the con-
duct of the French Government on this occasion ;
it ia, to say the least, disingenuous; for it would
have been better to declare war against us, and to
send regular and disciplined armies to combat •ta,
thaa brigands, assassins, inquisitors, fanatic prieits,
and monks, thirsting foe blood and revenge. Se-
veral of these iaciadiary writings have been inter.
cepted, by which we see that their device is, "les
ligiou, the King, or Death !" These wicked
Spaniards, whom the nation bee impelled from its
bosom, outrage religion, try to colispronsise the
King, and fear deg*, Their cruelties emceed those
of the Turks; their easautspt sad their fury against
the King.- whom they would briss to the scaffold,
are but too well known; and the panic terror which
ipteads in their ranks at the approach of our brave
&Idlers, who have been pursuing them for this fort..
night, without being able to bring them to an
action, prove to demonstration the absurdity of their
'motto.

" We have just received news of an engagement
which tool• place on the 47th, at Los Arca, in
Navarre, near Logronn, between the troops of Qut-
aad• and those of Espinosa, but we have no parti-
cular. •t present, though it is reported that the
General of the Faith has been -completely routed.
We do not venture to answer for the truth of this
statement.

" The •bands of Gorostidi and Zighala have lately
had some' trifling actions with the troops ofianseguy,
The defenders of the Faith persist in •their plan of
eying before our troops, and carrying off ■II the
youth wherever they pass. It is 'to be lamented
that the 'Government has not granted the re-
quest which has been presented to it, to
send six bemired men to check ►he p►o-
gress of the band. of factious banditti. 4t will
require afterwards a more considerable 'force 'to
occupy the a hole country. Our patriotic society
will be installed next 'Sunday. The meeting will
be numerous, because there are here 300 Liberals
from the country."

The Paris Papers of Thursday and Fritay have
arrived. The Ache du Midi states, that an Aide-de-
Camp of the French Minister at War had arrived at
Bourg-Madaine, and had a conference with the
Royalist Governor of Poycerda, on the Spanish side
of the knee which forms the boundary between the
two countries in that quarter. To the statetnent in
the Ultra Jouroals of the defeat of MIWA with great
loss before CastelloHit, the Cvnititutienael replies

by giving a dispatch from thet.Gentral to the Go-
vernor of Barcelona, dated the 24th nit. apprising
him, that after ■ siege of seven days, and • moit
obstinate defencev Castelfullit, with all its forts,
fallen into the haods of the Constitutionalists.
The Five per Cent. Consols on Thursday' closed
at 89 f 50 cents.

'Gentleman who left Paris on Tuesday night,
arid silio moved there in the first circles, informs us,
that so far from the Congress at Verona having
broken up, it was then in full deliberation.; and
on Monday night Sir C. Swore and the French
Government received dispatches from the Duke
of WELLINGTON sod the Viscount Ds MONTAIo-
BENET, and returned answers in the course of that
night. The Duke of Wet.LifiGTON had signified
his intention of remaining at Verona until about
the 14th, though the other Members of the Con-
gress would still remain in conclave. It is no se-
cret in Paris that • Note from all the Powers,
England included, has been addressed to the King
of SPAIN, in order to quiet his apprehensions ►ela-
tive to the interference of Foreign Powers. Paris
we' not much crowded with English, though the
Police state that 3•,00b people erthis country are
still there. A number of the first 'English families
'were, however, expected from 'ltaly and Switzer.
land, where they had spent the summer. The
Potice was observed to be remarkably on the alert,
•nd great anxiety appears be manifested in the pub-
lic departments, on account of expected plots and
• conspi racies.—(Hampshire Telegraph.)

Flanders Mail arrived last night with Papers
to the gth'inst. They contain accounts from Aug,.
burg very fivourible to the state of the Greeks in
the Mores. The following are extracts :
BRUSSICLII, NOVEMBER 5.
•We 'have accounts from Batavia of the 14th df
•'Jane. His Majesty's frigate Melamps, having On
board'the late Sultan of Palembang, strived on the
*id of Ap►il 'at the island of Teruate; on thefol-
looing day this Prince was conveyed to 'Fort
Orange, the placed Ids exile.
Accounts from the mountains say thit a con-
spiracy of the blacks. the object of which was to
massacre the whites, had been fortunately disco-
vered in time to present any effusion of 'blood : the
40th of February (Ash-Wedrreacrl) had been
chosen by the conspirators for the execution of their
plot ; they have suffered the tpunishmeat due to
crime, having been all banged.

NOVEMBER 7.
His •Excellency Cord Cldticarty, Ambassador
from his Britaunic Majesty *to the Court of the
Netherlands, has just arrived here from Loudon.

The Second Chamber of the States Getterdl is
convoked for torntorrow.

Avosevaa. Novemsza I.
[Fros tie Alierbeisse Zeitusig.]

- -
Marseilles. October Is.
We hare 'received letters from Missolunghi ■nd
Calamine, which phew that the More• is again de-
livered from the Tints, except Paints, Napoli di
Romania, Coron, Modoo, and the fort of Lepanto.
opposite to Perm, which are still in the hands of
the Turks. The citadel of Corinth is again occu-
pied by the Greeks, who seriously think of putting
it in a good stare of defence as far as circum-
stances will permit. All the efforts of the
Greeks are at present directed against Pairs.
sad Napoli di Rumania. The most solemn pro•
miss have been Salt:to the •Turkish garrison of
this fortress that the preceding capitulation should
'be observed ; that the garrison should have free
eg►ess to embark ou ibe•rd English or other 'Euro-
pean ships for Asia Minor; but it bad not yet come
to any resolution. Colocotroni was in person before
the fortress, having repaired thitlar with a division
of troops after the surrender of the citadel of
Corinth. At tidarnatir they had received news of
the removal of the Government from Tripolita to
Corinth. It could not remain at Argos, which in
now but • heap of ashes. Ng news had been
received from Thessaly at Calamats. The accounts
from Missolunghi merely say that Chourschid had
received reinforcements from the Danube, who
cause in small bodies ; that his communications
were impeded by the enemy in his rear, and his
positions threatened.; that he was, however, resolved
to maiutsin himself in Thesasly, but that offensive
operations were nut of the question. Marco Boz-
zone, at the head of a division, had left the moun-
tains to advance to Tricals, and they expected at
Missolunghi to leans the result df the sedition.
Prince Maurocordato4ss'extrensety active, and had
organised a second Corps, which was to proceed
against Arta and join the Salim. A letter says,
the campaign is near its close. sod the Greeks have
♦teed of repose.

Piedmontese 'Papers to the 30th last have arrived.
They announce the deptitere of the Italian Sore-
•reigns for Verona. The Xing of SARDINIA did
not set out until the 28th. The rumour that the
Congress had broken up thus appeors to be un-
founded.

On Wednesday the Morgiania, 19, Captain
CHRISTOTHIM KNIGHT, arrived at Portsmouth
from the Coast of Africa, Brazil., and the West
Indies; sailed last from Trinidad oa the 30th of
September, passed Antigua on the sth of October,
and experienced very heavy weather on the passage.
She did not bear of any hurricane baring taken
;Ace in the West Indies this treason. The ships on
the Windward station, and the troops at Demerara
sad Trinidad' were all bealthy. The Americans


that had arrived-at our 'Colonies, since theopening
of the irede, could dot procure good markets—some
had left Trinidad on the slime day they arrived,
in search of a better sale for their argues at the other
Wands. When the Morgiatta wee at Bahia, that
city was closely besieged by an army of Brazilians,
amounting to 20,000 men, but they were said to be
badly 'armed and aecoutied, and much in want of
officers. General MADERA still held the city for
the King, and it was the only place in the Braila
that remained to the Crown of Portugal, The
expedition sent from Rio Janeiro by the Prince.
consisting of a large frigate, and three or four other
ships of war, had effected nothing, as the harbour
vas blockaded by a fleet of armed merchant ships,
hastily fitted out by Gen. MADERA on the occasion.
Their appearance was formidable enough to prevent
'the Prince's squadron from attempting to enter
the harbour. Both squadrons had beeu several
'days in sight of each other without exchanging a
shut; sod the Rio fleet had at length retired, but
are supposed to have landed some Officers for the
Insurgent army. The king's garrison at !labia
were always snider arms, as many of the inhabitants
■re disaffected. Some reinforcements arrived from
Lisbon daring the Norgiana's stay. The besieging
army had cot off all communication with the inte-
rior, so that business was at a stand, and provisions
could scarcely be procured; cattle were not to be
obtained at any price. His Majesty's ship Blos-
som, 28. Captain BOIJRCHIER (acting). had arrived
there for the protection of the British merchants.
The French frigate L'Aigle, of GO guns (with a
round stern) was lying at Bahia. One of her boats
having gone up the river to endeavour to buy some
fresh provisions, had been fired at by the Insur-
gents, and furced to return. The Morgimta left
his Majesty's ship Pheasant, 18, Captain CLAYER.
ING, at Trinidad, where Captain SABINE (who is
embarked in her) was making scientific observa-
tions. The Pyramus and
Lieutenants FRASER and HUTCHINSON (invalided)
came passengers in the Morgiamo. She came into
harbour this morning to be paid off.—( Hampshire
Telegraph./
The following extract from a letter affords some
additional information:—

" Trinidad, September 21

" The Pheasant arrived on the 19th lost. from the coast of
Africa, with Captain Sabine, who is o■ shore making obser-
vations, and will proceed to Jamaica, and theace home
about Sth of October. The Surinam sailed oa the 19th for
Jamaica; Captain Herbert, late of the Icarus, has taken her
down., lo assume the command of the Carnatioa, to which
ship he is appoisted. Captain Critic, late of the Striatum,
has joined the Icarus; Lieutenaot Rich, of the Seriatim
is appointed Commander of the Bastard, tried ship b now
dif temperer'', bet is daily expected here. The Bak, also,
is hourly expected ; she has been at Bernsada to rest. The
Pyramus will sail about the 10th October for Ortoads,
St. Vincent's, Antigua, and Barbadoes, and will take on
board at t►e latter island Sir Healey White, the Govemtor, on
a tour of inspection to St. Lueiegtod the other is .A wider
his comenaod. The Icarus goes to Tortola earl Porto Rico;
the fist, to St. RUC.; t►e Bustard retu►us to Demerara.
These are all the s►ips on the Windward station, and 1 am
►appy to say the whole are quite healthy.
" On the 26th three Ames ican brigs arrived, ►eiag the first
ships since the ports were opened; one sold her cargo (Sou►)
at nine dollars per barrel, the others proceeded to the islands
to leeward, in hopes of a better market. The trade with the
Americans, no doubt, will be of great advantage to the
plasters, as it will lower the price of provisions; but the
merchauts would rather hare had the prohibition remain."

PLYMOUTH, Nov EMBER 7.—lt is at length ded.
nitively settled that the Admiralty are to take
charge of the West India and American packets ;
but with respect to their removal to this port, Lord
t •vintwoot. says, that no arrangement will be
made with respect to the removal of the packets,
which does in rest exclusively upon the advantage
of the public sera,,, combined with a due regard
to economy?' The arrangements or the
coat-yards are now completed ; ur wore discharges
of men are to take place. The si:pwrights are
allowed to earn one. shilling a day mat duo they
have done for the last two years.

Great agitation prevailed so Saturday in the.
market for Foreigu Securities. and extended itself
in a very remarkable manner to the English Funds.
Foreign Securities had been ton the decline the
whole week; but Spanish Stock particularly, which
on Friday suffered a depression of fall two per
cent. in addition to its previous fall. The market
for the Bona. of 1821 opened on Saturday at 46„,
with no appearances to indicate a givieg way i bat
several expresses having arrived from Paris to the
different
gence
Seca
diatei
fered
mart
the
be
Lion
expt
class,
sivel;
presses,
they
could
which,
have
of 11
60a,
bargsi
Thor

tb have been the chief object of the speculat
'the panic spread to every other description of
reign Stokk, even to the Securities of comit
farthest removed from those difficulties with wi
Spain, as is indicated by the low price that
at
bears, is surrounded. The new ftuudan Scrip
near t per cent., and a similar effect took place
the Scrip of the last Prussian Loan. The si
happened also iii Neapolitan Stock ; even at
'close of linsiviesa on „Saturday the alarm
far from being dispelled, and the react
which might have been expected after so sudde
fall was but trifling, not exceeding front oue to
per ceht.

Various rumonri tree circulated to ■cconnt
thelepression. These were nothing less then
Teat of MINA in Catalonia, with the loss of 7,1
men, and the march of a French army across
Pyrennees. The former event is laid to hare h.
pened on the 44th ult. and Must therefore net
only be untrue, as it would hare been know:
week ago: of the latter it is enough to soy, that
we consider it an extremely improbable e• ent
itself, se we May add, that without rhos preen
sanction of the Cougreos, it is barely pcissib
The latest accounts from Verona, ebich are dai
the 31st ultimo, do not even hint, in the
distant manner, at an armed interference. I
believe the true explanation of the reverse tl
has been sustained by the Spanish Securit
to be, that the royalist party. despairing of so
tees against the arniiel of the constitutional g
vernment, have commenced an attatk on
finances. Their first step has been to spread t
belief, that they were sufficiently accredited
Paris to raise a loan in that capital, and we ands
stand that some rich merchants there; of ultr
royalist principles, have lent their names to tl
delusion. Not only have paragraphs to this effe.
appeared in the Paris Journals, but letters, we
assured, bore been written, to induce, under sac
a persuasion, the holders of Spanish stock to pa
with it at the best price they could obtain, it brie
evident that the two descriptions of security cal
not exist together, but that one mutt overthro
the other.

We understand that when the mit in the Cit,
was made known on Saturday at the Governmet:
offices, by the different inquiries there for some et •
planation. the utmost astonishment was expresses.
There had been no new information there for som
days, nor any circumstance to change the actin
stale of affairs as it before existed. But the mys
tery of political stock jobbing is yet imperfect!
understood.

A letter from Brighton, dated November S
says—" His MAJESTY was slightly indisposed dur
iug some days of the past week, and last night (Fri
day). it is to be regretted, the KING was attache
with a sharp fit of the gout."

IVe have reason to believe, ou good authority
that the Duke of WELLINGTON is on his return G•
England. This circumstance has probably givet
rise to the report of the dissolution of Congress ; a.
to which we have no certain information.

The impatient Resolution to which the Corn•
mittee at York, of which Lard Mit:tom was Chair-
man, •appointed to consider of the measures mat
advisable to be adopted in the extensive County al
York, for the purpose of obtaining a Parliamentary
Reform, unanimously agreed, That copia.
of a Requisition, first signed by themselves, should
be sent to all the market-towns in the County, and
there left for signatures, also, till the month of
January next. The Requisition is fur a general
County Meeting, on Reform only, and whet. signed
in This ample manner, it will be presented to the
High Sheriff by Mr. FAWKES. Yorkshire takes
the lead on this important occasion, but her example
will, it is expected, be followed by all the other
Counties; so that, instead of dying embers,' we
bait a pureand glowing dame kindled, or kindliug."

A Requisition has been signed by the Yeomanry
of Hainpohirr, for the High Sheriff to cull a County
Meeting, to petition both (looser of Parliament to
take into consideration the present alarming state of
their property.—/ Taunton Courier.)

Extract from letter limn an officer at the Cape
of Good Hope, dated
" flymon's flay, August 21.
"The weather, since the recent tempestuous plea, has
bees remarkably fiue. The Cygnet, 16, Captain Benoett,
sailed oo thread inst. for the Mauritius, with speck; sad
the Barstools, 111, Captain Cotfield, for Afros Bay, to com-
mence surreyieg. The Leven, 28, Captain F. Owes, is wait-
ing the refitting of her leader, the Cockburn, when they will
Joie the Barmaids. The Heron, 18, Captain Harmer, will
sail tamers., to look for and ascertain the sitnatioa of
some shoals, called the Telemaque 'Shoal., is the vicinity
of Cape L'Aplliu. The Andromache, 88, Commodore
Hoarse, is exported to sail in about a mootk, Se- Lb. ma
lass, where thi Illesst, VS, Captain 70 still ft'
tract '

pith no appearances to iudicate a givieg way v bos' tire, where the glesal, VI, aquas. Moresby; still sosbaisis.
leveret expresses having arrived from Paris to the fret from anotis,:e letter of a still more rec,sut
different capitalists and speculators, with intelli-
date the
4Cape of Good Hope, dated Port Elis•bet'i, Mg.. Bay, Angst 20.
fence of a very great depression in all Foreigd 4 The Hammitt's/rived here o• the 16th, mad will sail on
Securities there, the persons receiving them intuit- Abe 23d
is h. fordibeheßivers is the seighhosrhood. The grata
idiately proceeded to the Royal Exchauge, and of- interest in this eoborry,haingmasehged ivs;lubaelaleielifolted tl•• is esie-
rered to sell Spanish Stock so extensively, that the petted to beobtaised, particularly to theerilmird of this rot-
market was paralysed, and, under the influence of idie,„.,,e,71. :r.lbetbseetfitkilreirlet",:f airheeg7„ers atigittisiat.owysslitilth'r
e ante
the*rst terror, a buyer at any price could *caeca greatly distressed theta. Enxii.haseis beet with a ray ill
be fitund. Some idea may be formed of the situ*. genes
H i t beainedC withoutß u ulebrieLadt.,botrettratbinttelsl athhorultLasT: sweteittweit rah.,);
Lion of the buyer, by the fact that not less than tine wives and families,g are living near Gr.tham'sy Ton n, Ow
expresses were received, all to houses of the first oat huoidee.ft
the
bilss
tux
rtbe etohuntryb. Ik.iidh teepee is tate.
:.lass, and prepared to act promptly and exten- prospects
siva to ere yeller vele% nothing but
udtiffilcertmes'll Oil r,
sleety on their information. The number of ex- are likely in accomplish their hopes. However, imsfe.r!.
presses, in fact, frustrated the object for which ecarnrip7orr;ers, isti seines, isad.
There arebhleareekvase!bii:,
tivriuteeulds gel prohlstre
they were individually seat; for before the sales have established a whale fishery, but so far Is lb. stases
:hi::
itebefilshhavteher
could be made, the Stock had reached u point at vere
muyehunretforptimendin,
Atioptutirsig killed
4,1
which, under any circumstances, a sale would a Asher, has taken six fah already. Tesiarday we had a rir
have been impolitic. The fall in Spanish Bonds !with:lel:l. tiLyeolorit: 1°
wihen i:6B:7ll:;,gtehdetn.i i711:72,Vit:
)f 1821, under the first impulse of alarm, was to whale went ruder the Harneosila's bottom. Timor/beers Mir
30a, near 6 per cent.: and we understand some army here are very civil aglll atteutive to their heolhir.,,_
bargains were even effected below that price.— service;goes e, theyont th Itebsd
"us
Towahorser. by dogs and guns. T
mske :lleillel
Though an inspreetion ea the Spaniel) Foods seems the Cape almost every w 'dr." p 1 y
-... •,...t.
... . is