Star.
London, England, 1823-11-01 00:00:00

NEW SOUTH WALES.

By a late arrival from New South Wales, Sidney Ga.
tettei, to the 17th of April, inclusive, have beta re.
ceived. The following are extracts : .
The :hip Zehl?bia, Captain Johnlihou, is the first
Chlit,';w6 believe, Which has ever succeeded in passing
tit hom -thee westward; the genefil
course being from the eastward: This essay of nautical
ateomplithea after . the loss of 'four anchors
and the rtidder: The ship Wks afterwards Brought up,
:with guns, in a,s ne nd. ixteltsive harbour, in
Ir Endea-
'''auttr, o:iittain•Ohou „rrperts t s.lie capable of af-
fhiding fonatiVdiotis iafe anchorag'elts first rate
Nati of war, htvlitg .fathoms, with ini4 bottom,
a bait *hich bibs'tes the entratnce,hat over which
th4ennbia, of 550 tOas-;•glided With ease.° This. hltr-
bnitr shich hat not beeir discovered by •iny
toti;Man!ler, pnliss the Bathurst, Captain 4.1%1.
hAve gOne in that direction; has plenty, of exCel-
lthtcfreat: water. 'm • .
le.uscas.-SiatiOr,...:Tfiis ni,lay,' March 20, Oka.—
Assizi: of Bre.id -,_,Loaf tiro Made,
" .A.vgRAGE !awes ofr Aattcuts
NrA K ir.--WheAittfis. To: ecr bushel; Maize, ss. per
-ditto; Barley, Ss. 6h. ditto.; Potatoes, 5, per cwt.
Fowls, Ss. a couple;.Butter, 2s. 6J. per lb. Eggs, 2t..2d.
,per doteu.

• tiT'titlOß:o7 CiiilNtiY.

.i.sgpmai Aran. 141 e-i-We have Jon•• bun anxious
to.ieport soMethingrelative to the interior of tlils'Arisin-
.trit, which soil kitot only be- capable of imparting cr..
cotrrsigettteilt ana,satisfaction to the enterpi isiag :colo-
n*, but Hlso.lie tnaihd with that veracity which shoilld
Hereafter be incapable of refutation. Mr. Frazer, the
Colonial Botanist,. an eye-witness of what he describes,
Vnti:Aylose researches. in these Colonies are.too well
"known td require any eulogium from our pen, is the
individual Rom edam we derive the following infor-
mation cdr,pecting Wellington Valley, which is situate
in lac: 62 deg. S 2 m. 45 sec. South, and long. 49 deg.
29 Min. East. It% bounded on the North by •the
quirrib River; on the, South, by the Natopal Hills;
_on
the 'Weft, by the
.Gler\fiiilap. range; 'and soh _die East,
by ranges of low and fertile Mills, Its extreme length, .
by moderate' omputatlon, is. about 25 miles, Anil its
extreme breadth about three. l3eli's River, a stream of
considerable magnitude, meanders through its centre,
dividing it into a series of unconnected, plains, ()Cada-
fully distributed on both sides of the liver, each con.
tining.on the iverage upwards of 1,000 „acrel 9f the
richest land imaginable. The grepes,and:herbage. are
thbit-luxuriant; and the banki Of the tit& 'ire in Many
places covered with an impenetrable bush Or herbaceAus
islautea Twelve Miles .South of the confluence of .Bell's.
River and thel44equarrie, the valley gradually coats acts .
&pd the range •on each. side assumes a more eler at ed
"form,AalthOugh Obi less fertile, and the Plains retain
their character throughout. The timber-trees are prin.
diplslir olive, pine; iitstinfina (what the settlers call the
olik.ereel, and that known by' the Colonists under's.the
isirme-qf the apple-tree; all of them exceeding, anything
.ssfp OA be fast coast. On the GlenfiCas range are
abundance of Fyigess of cOnsidelable dimensions, which
have A picturesqdk appearinte; and resemble at. A dis-
latiffe6thelSetitch pine. The rivers-abound •in eicellent
CSII, Malty of which have tieeriknoWn to weigh upwards
06-441 list freah.water turtle has been caught weighing
151bs. Wild fowls..(amon6gst which may be enumerated
emus, pelicans, swaps, dur,ks,,,teal, &c. &c. arc in
tbe.greatlst abundance; kanproor are numerous. The
:ioroki Of this track is very hiteresting ; on the ;oath
bank of the Macquarrie„ three miles S.E. M. Otidy's
encampment; • ire green sto4, • containing. vary
Qtte Agate's ; 'the Mlls bounding the valley are composed.
lithestnne; of the very best quality. /She
filentiplas range is principally.lhoi.ed of brtccia,
-
cev„,,ie a ,vm,.escollent polish ; slate. has been r
sewed in.alifintince a few miles lower cigyen.. Jasper
-and porphyry have been seen in. large, beds on the
ighlibtitingranges; and grasiteabounas on the ranges
boitchJealt of the valley. Clenfitslas presents a, descrip-
tion of scenery distinct from adythhig.id thc,hitbeg to
colonised disc of-alustralasiak... 4ppearance of
thi dark
.gieeq cypress and die piecipitotii 'leaks, added
to the pi.kea fotrds sit tfte, inedifitains,`. is t%uly giatfd ;
and the opening of thegleil intnthis valley is•rriagoia.
dent. The costrastbetvreim the two views it indescrib-
able. .0o the wholes the !alley and the surrounding
souutry may be justly termed,one of the mot interest.
..• - tracks ever passed;
J ;

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Ti I Is' EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

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'RUSSIA, AND TURKEY.
GREAT BRITAIN,
AUGSBURG; OCTOBER C 4.
The Gazette Universelte publishes this day the first
part of the Note transmitted on the 30th of August to
.the Reis Effendi by Lord Strang ford. It was this Note
. which occasioned the conces,ions made by the Porte to
Russia. It appears from this document that the Court
of Petersburgh leaves in state quo the question es to those
pacts of Asia claimed by the Turks, and that no men-
tion is made of the Greeks.
".The undersigned, Ambassador Extraordinary from
his Majesty the King of Great Ihitain, considers it his
duty to remind his Excellency the Reis Effendi of the
overtures which he had the honour to make on his re-
turn from Verona, the counsels which were dictated to
him by the most cordial and disinterested country; in
fine, all those ptoofs of the lively interest which his Bri-
tannic Majesty does not cease to•feel for the prosperity
of the Ottoman Empire. •
" The undersigned must particularly call to thorecol-
lection of his Excellency the pacific overtures which he
was authorized to make to the Divan en the part of.his
Majesty the Emperor of Russia. These overtures would
have been followed ere now by the most complete suc-
cess, were it not for the erroneous measures which the
Sablime Porte had the -misfortune to pursue. They
most necessarily have influenced the- generous send-
Ments of his Imperial Majesty.
•'',“ But when his Excellency the Reis Effendi caused a
Note to be transmitted tir the.ltuseian Ministet, ex-
pressing a desire to re-establish former friendly rela-
tions, the undersigned was bound to conclude, that no
further obstacle existed to an arrangement which
seemed equally desired by both Courts. He had no
doubt as to the effect produced by this Note at Peters-
burgh. The Emperor Alexander, too powerful to fear
war, and too just to undertake it without the most co-
gent motives, did not conceal the pleasure he felt at
such pacific dispositions.
" But on a sudcten the Divan was observed to stop
short in the course that must have led to perfect conci-
liation, after two years of unceasing negotiation.
Adopting a curse diametrically opposite, the Porte
adopted measures the most injurious to its friendly ad-
vances. It attacked the interests of Russia, did not re-
cognise its rights, and even wounded in every point the
Pow et s which testified to it the deepest-interest. Was it
under such circumstances that the returoof the Rus-
sian Ambassador to Constantiqople could take place?
He would have been exposed to witness the insults which
were offered every day to the fly of his Sovereign. A
violent rupture would have been inevitable, and the
friends of peace would have to deplore a new crisis,
which it would not be possible to avert as before.
" His Majesty the Emperor of Russia wished that his
Ambassadors might be the Ambassadors of peace, and
not the heralds of war. If this Monarch then sent no
Ambassador to Constantinople, it only proved his desire
to preserve the peace which still subsisted between him
and the Ottoman Porte. On its part, the Porte pretend*
that it has demands to make on Russia. It is, however,
evident that no effectual negotiation can take place ex-
'cept at Constantinople itself, and not through the inter-
vention of a mediator. If then the Porte sincerely desires
a termination to the existing difficulties, it should re-
move all obstacles to the return of an Ambassador from
his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias."

SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 1. 1823.
Au. Sainrs.—Holiday at the Bank.
THE FUNDS.
STOCK EX CU AN G 'MEL V E O'CLOCK.
r Consols opened this morning at 82f, at which price they have
remained steady up to this hour, with little doing.
The Expresses from Paris this morning have brought the French
Rentes of Thursday, after 'Change, at 89f. 95c.—they were done
previously at 90f. 45c. Spanish, after 'Change, 314—previously at
34, 304.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
There is but little busjness doing in the Market this morning.—
New Spanish 21 ex. div. Old 284 ex. div. Colombian 601 ex. div.
Poyais 5 ex. div.
ONE O'CLOCK.
Yesterday being settling-day in all Foreign Securities, as might
be expected some failures took place, particularly in Colombian
Bonds, to a large extent, owing to the great fluctuation since last
settling-day. We understand that an attachment has been laid on
the Poyals dividend by 1116GitaGoa's creditors, which has caused no
small confusion among the holders of that Stock.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Hassaurtan, Oct. 24.—0 u London, 37. 0. 37. 3.
Parcasauaon, Oct. 10.—On London, 9. 15.32.
Beats+, Oct. 21.—0 n London, 3 Di. 7. 54.
Lssrsw, Sept. 20.—0 n London, ti N. G. 20/.

lin ine are armed, and appear deter mined not to
acknowledge the Absolute King.
At Badajuz a Regency has been appointed, and an
Austrian party has been raised,' which put forward the
rights the Emperor of Austria to the Spanish Crown.
In Gallicia a Junta has been formed ; in short, focuses
of resistance are everywhere organized.

" At Corunna the Constitutional Alcalde, and several'
other persons of tote, distinguished for their liberal
sentiments, have been thrown into the prisons of the In.
quisition, where they are treated with the utmost rigour.
" I have just seen a French column going out in car_
riages. It is sent towards Estramadura.
" Absolutely nothing is known of General Balenizat,
or the French column pursuing it. The same silence
as to Placentia."

Our intelligence from Madrid of this morning, via
Bayonne,. is of considerable interest, if true. It is said
that a considerable body of the Cadiz Militia, after they
were disarmed, escaped to Estramadura, where they
were joined by the remains of the army of BALLASTS•
ROS, and that they had Taken Cordova. Private letters
from. Madrid state that 6,000 French troops have been
ordered to Estramadura, from which it may be inferred
that the Constitutionalists are in force in that province.

A paragraph in our Bayonne intelligence confirms
what we said as to the mission of Count Pozzt DI Boaoo
to Spain. Ultra royalist missionaries are traversing
Spain, exciting the people against the Cons4tutionalists.
The following are extracts :

MR. CANN/KG.

A special meeting of the Mayon and Corporation
of Plymouth, was held on Wednesday, at the Guild-
hall, for the purpose of presenting to the Right
Hon. GEOItGE CANNING, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, the freedom of the Borough, which had been
unanimously voted .to him at a Common Hall specially
convened, on Saturday the 18th instant. At twelve
o'clock, Mr. CANNING entered the Hall, amidst the
loudest acclamations, accompanied by the Recorder,
Sir W. ELFORD, Bart..who had been in waiting to re-
ceive him. Mr. CANNING-having taken his seat next the
Mi.: yiuorr., sde
ci
met Rai.; c
co
arndnei
nr
gr.! sle
haa
vned
the honour of informing you,
that the Mayor and Commonalty, convened fbr that purpoie; have
unanimously resolved to present to you the Freedom of this ancient
Borough, in the most honourable mode in which they have the
power of conferring it—namely by patent—and in which you will
find that the motive of the resolution is stated to he, a consideration
of your various and eminent public services." The worthy Re-
corder then turning to, and addressing the 'Wayne and Gentlemen
of the Common Hall.,(aid—" It must he needless to observe to
you, Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen of the Common Hall, that in this
country it is one of the necessary results, and one of the best safe-
guards of our free and excellent Constitution, that the charactefs
and conduct of public men should be freely canvassed, and even
severely scrutinized ; and that, in the exercise of this salutaty
privilege, when party feelings mingle in the discussion, it can-
not be wondered at that they are grossly misrepresented by
some, and, of course, greatly misunderstood by others. The
Right Honourable Gentleman ( Mr. Canning) has too long and
too much attracted public attention not to have experienced
some of these results. in common with others in similar situations.
If be has had a large share of those animadversions, it has been
only because such attacks are generally proportioned to the emi-
nence, the talents, and the influence of the individuals against
whom they are directed—(Much applause.) It has been the fate of
some great and eminent men to have been so repeatedly misrepre-
sented, and their purest motives and best actions so distorted, that
their real characters have not been fairly and duly appreciated, at
least not honestly acknowledged, till after the occurrence of that
hour to which we must air, in our turns, arrive—when the rancour
of party is extinguished in the better feelings of our nature.—
Long may it be before the Right Honourable Gentleman's merits
shall be developed by such a test—(Repeated shouts of applause.)
Indeed, in his case. it is unnecessary. He has had the peculiar
good fortune; or, I should rather say, the good conduct, for that is
generally the parent of good fortune, to render that tardy develope-
ment in his case unnecessary. We have all seen frequent instances
wherein he has extorted from even the most violent of his political
antagonists, honest, although perhaps short-lived, confessions of his
high merits, in the different situations he has filled during the course
of his political life. Recent events lead us confidently to antici-
pate more demonstrations of a similar tendency. 'flic Administration
of which the Right Hon. Gentleman is so prominent a member,
and whose official situation as Foreign Minister, must, in the case
I am referring to, have given him a preponderating influence, adopted
the wise and enlightened policy of advising his Majesty not to in-
terfere in the struggle lately carrying on in the Peninsula. The sys-
tem of neutrality thus determined on, although assailed from without
as we may suppose, by a powerful confederacy, and attacked from
within by a few, who urged and goadell tae Government to enter into
the war, from motives very different from those they assigned, and
by a very large number of others of a very different description,
who, from a real, iineere, and enthusiastic love of liberty, which
may Om forbid we should ever see abated; and which can only be
injurious when it is greatly misdirected. That neutrality, thus as-
sailed from without and witldn,.was so religiously and inviolably
persevered hi, as to leave all doubts of the sincerity of the Govern-
ment far behind; and we were thus preserved from entering into
an expensiverunrostrand perhaps disastrous war—while the welfare
and best interestT of the country were maintained, and its honour,
its dignity, and its character, were never for one moment impeached
or compromised. More recent events have demonstrated, that at
the' earliest moment which the case would •admit of, the most
prompt attention of Government has been directed to the estab-
lishment of commercial relations between' this country and a con—
siderable portion of Southern America; now opening a large field
to mercantile speculation in that quarter of the world. Gen-
tlemen, front the little I have said, and from much more which
you know, I am sure you will join me in sincerely hoping that the
Right Hon. Gentleman may long continue an active member of his
Majesty's Government; and that while we andids Majesty's sub-
jects reap the fruits of his councils, he may himself receive the
highest reward that this world can bestow, compared with which,
the reluctant approbation of political adversaries, and even the warm
praises of his friends, are light in the balance—that approbation of
his own mind, which necessarily results, from a consciousness that
he has, to the utmost of his power, truly and faithfully served his
cofintt;—(Applause). Gentlemen, it has often been my good for-
tune, in obedience to your directions, to present the Freedom of this
Borough to some of the most distinguished characters that this or
any other age or country has produced. I can assure the Right
Hon. Gentleman that I never performed' a duty of this kind, from
which I derived a greater pleasure, than that I am now executing,
nor a higher gratification than in being the channel through which
this testimony of our high esteem and respectful consideration passes
into the Right Hon. Gentleman's possession." (Continued applause),
The RECORDER having, at the conclusion of his
speech, presented the Right Hon. Gentleman with
the Patent, inclosed in a handsome box, cut out of a
very fine block of the Breakwater marble, richly set in
silver, Mr. CANNING rose, and said—
,* Ma. MAYOR AND GINTLEUEN—,I accept with
thankfulness, and with greater satisfaction than I can
express, this flattering testimony of your good opinion
and good will. I must add, that the value of the gift
itself has been greatly enhanced by the manner in which
your worthy and Hon. Recorder has developed the mo-
tives which suggested it, and the sentiments which it
is intended to convey. Gentlemen, your Recorder has
said very truly, that whoever in this free and en-
lightened State aims at political eminence, and dis-
charges political duties, must expect to have his conduct
scrutinized, and every action of his public life sifted
with no ordinary jealousy, and with no sparing criticism;
and such may have been my lot as mush as that of
other public men, -But, Gentlemen, unmerited obloquy
inildern fails of an adequate, thOugh perhaps tardy com-
pensation. I must think myself, as my Hon. Friend has
said, eminently fortunate, if such compensation as he
describes has fallen to me at an earlier period than to
many others; if I dare flatter myself (as his partiality
bas flattered me) that the sentiments that you are kind
enough to entertain for me, are in unison with those'of
the conntry—if, in, addition to the justice done me by
my fri6nds, I may (as he has assured me) rely upon a
.i;surdid construction even from political opponents.
" But, Gentlemen, the secret of such a result does not
lie deep. It consists only in an honest and undeviating
pursuit of what one conscientiously believes to be ones
public duty; a pursuit which, steadily continued, will,
however detached and separate parts of a man's con-
jiluct may be viewed under the influence of partialities
`or prejudices, obtain for it, when considered as a
•
whole, die approliation.of all lior.:_st and honourable
Aninds. Any man may be occasionally mistaken as to
the means most conducive to the end which he has in
view; but if the end be just and praiseworthy, it is by
that that he will beoltinnately judged, either by his con-
temporaries or by posterity—( Applause. )—.Gentlemen,
the end which I confess I have always had in view, and
which appears to me the legitimate object of pursuit to
a British Statesman, I can describe in one word. The
language of modern philosophy is wisely and diffusely
benevolent, it protlises the perfection of our species,
and the amelioration of the lot of all Mankind. Gentle-
men, I hope that my heart beats as high for the general
interest of.hunianity—l hope that 1 have as friendly a
,wards other nations of the earth as any one
his philanthropy most highly, but I am.
) confess, that in the conduct of political'
grand object of my contemplation is the in-
"land—(chuck upp/au.re). • . .

" Not, Gentlemen; that the interest of England 44
interest which stands isolated and alone. Trio situatieg
which she holds, forbids an exclusive selfishness; her
prosperity must contribute to the prosperity of mixt
nations, and her stability to the safety of the world...
(Bursts of Applause.) But intimately connected as sr,
are with the system of Europe, it does not follow that
we are, therefore, called upon to mix Ourselves on ev
occasion, with a restless and meddling activity in the
concerns of the nations which surround us. It is usei
a just balance of conflicting, duties, and of rival bat
sometimes incompatible advantages, that a G,nernmeit
must judge when to put forth its strength, and %client.
husband it for occasions yet to come.
41 Our ultimate object must be the peace of the world
That object may sometirns2 be best attained by prompt
exertions—sometimes by abstinence from interpositim-
in contests which we cannot prevent. It is upon these
principles that, as has been most truly observed by my
worthy friend, it did first appear to the Government of
this country to be necessary that Great Britain should
mingle in the recent contest between France and Snail
" Your worthy Recorder has accurately classed the
persons who would have driven us into that co
There were undoubtedly among them those who de.
sired to plunge this country into the difficulties of war,
partly from the hope that those difficulties would ove,.
whelm the Administration; but it would he most unitise
not to admit, that there were others who were actu.
ated by nobler principles and more generous feel.
ings, who would have rushed forward at once from
the sense of indignation at aggression, and who
deemed that no act of injustice could be perpetrated
from one end of the Universe to the other, but
that the sword of Great 3ritaiti should leap from
its scabbard to avenge. it. (Applause.)—But as it
is the province of Law to contimd the excess, eveg
of laudable passions and propensities in individuals,
so it is the duty *of Government to restrain within
due bounds the ebullition of national sentiment, and
to regulate the course and direction of impulses
which it cannot blame. Is there any one am -ng the
latter class of persons described by my honourable
friend (for to the former I have nothing to say), who
continues to doulst whether the Government did wisely
in declining to obey the precipitate enthusiasm which
prevailed at the commencement of the contest in Spain?
—(Applause). Is there anybody who does not now
think, that it was the office of Government to examine
more closely all the various. bearings of So complicated
a question, to consider whether they were called upon to
assist an united nation, or to plunge themselves into the
internal feuds by which that nation was divided—torrid
in repelling a,foreign invader, or to take, part in a civil
war ?—(Applause). Is there any man who does not now
see what would have been the extent of burdens that
would have been cast upon this country ? Is there any
one who does not acknoivledge that under such circuto•
stances, the enterprize would have been one to be chi.
racterized only by a term borrowed from that part of
the Spanish literature with which we are meat familiar
—Quixotic—an enterprize romantic in its origin and
thankless in its end ?—(Much applause).
" But while we thus controul even our feelings by
our duty, let it not be said, that we cultivate peace
either because we fear, or bee:lose we art unprepared
for war ; on the contrary if eight months ago the Go.
vernment did not hesitate to proclaim that the country
was prepared for war, if War should unfortunately be
necessary, every month or peace that has since past,
has but made us so much the more capable of exertion. •
The resources created by peace, are means of war. Its
cherishing those resources, we but accumulate those
means.. Our present repose is no More a proof of inabi-
lity to act, than the state of inertness and inactivity
in which I have seen those mighty masses that float in
the waters above your town, is a proof that They are de-
void of strength, and incapable of being fitted for action.
—You well know, -Gentlemen, how soon one of those
stupendous masses, now reposing on their shadows in
perfect stillness—bow soon upon any call of patriotism
or of necessity, it 'would assume the likeness of an am-
mated thing—instinct with life and motion—how sorsa
it would ruse, as it were, its swelling plumage—how
soon it would put forth all its beauty and its bravery,
collect its scattered elements of strength, and awaken
its dormant thunder (I,hunders of applause). Such, at
is one of these magnificent machines when springing
from inaction into a display of its might—such is Eng-
land herself; while apparently passive and motionless,
she silently concentrates the power to be put forth at
an adequate occasion. But GOD forbid that that occa-
sion should arise. After a war sustained for nearly a
quarter of a century—sometimes single-handbd, and
with all Europe arranged at times against her or at her
side, England needs a period of tranquillity, and
may enjoy it without fear of miscoestruction. Long
may we be enabled, Gentlemen, to improve the bless-
ings of our present Situation, to cultivate the arts of
peace, to give to commerce, now reviving, greater et•
tension and new spheres of employment, and to confirm .
the prosperity now generally difflued throughout this
Island. Of the blessings of peace, Gentlemen, I trust
that, this Borough, with which I have now the hosclur
and happiness of being associated,will receive an ample
share—(Great applause). I trust the time is not far die-
taut when that noble structure (of which,' as Y learn
from your Recorder, the box with which you have his-
noosed me, through his hands; foamed a part), that
gigantic barrier against the fury of the waves that roil
into your harbour, will protect a commercial Marine
not less considerable in its kind than the warlike marine
of which your port has been long So distinguished as
asylum—and when the town of Plymouth will pirti•
cipate in the commercial prosperity as largely u tt has
hitherto dime in the naval glories of England.."--(Tht
Right Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst bursts of
cheering, which lasted for several 'ninnies.)
After the applause subsided, the Meeting dispersed.
The populace who had colleded -outside the Guildhall
great numbers, most enthusiastically cheered tile
Right Hon Gentlemen, both as be entered and retired
from the Hall. In aaaition to the Right Honourable
the. Earl of &long.*, &tr. CANNING was accompanied
from Saltram by Mrs.- and Miss CANNING, *Lord and
Lady GRAWVILLR, Lord HOWARD, Lord GROROS
Mr.-STunnt WORTLEY', and several Othisr 11.1*
sons of distinctione.-/lrneuth Jouaal.
•
Yesterday.the Duke ofS Welx[ accompanied
by Mr, Boom. Foreign Bookseller, went to inspect sir. Mrs-
SEA'S magnificent copy of the Coronation of hi M4lsore, Pry
in letters of gold, preparing for the Emperor of Russia.
DEATH .01P CHARLEs GRAM& ESQ.--.WO have go
ceived, the melancholy tidings of. the death of dill
highly estiemed East India Director, CHARLISS GRAIr4
Uha• Redid not retire to rest till .thour-tour, yesterd4l
morning, and at sii he was a corpse. tris slisofdawas.
spasms, in tht stoked.

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