Star.
London, England, 1825-05-04 00:00:00

I!

I

w i
.They assigned keen _ .each
district, threatened and used violence towards :those
who worked when they forbade it, and even dictated to
the masters where they were to send their goods. It was
impossible such a state of things should continue, witht
out effecting the Juin of the tosinuy. The whole of the
woollen trade was already at * Wand-still. in cone
vence of ;he proce:diogs of the Workmen ; and it 410
the same, he believed with every trade in Lorglon..l4
,should be the Lest man ire London to propose the
enactment of the old Combinatifin Laws. -HI weer*
every man ca-vying his labour to the best roarketOmi
• as he thought the tyranny of the many was worse than.* t 7
of the few. be saw every reason for changing the ealinkti state
things, which really threatened to destroy the peace anCgronperit
'of the nation. It was absolutely necessary to deeiutilliMintele
,dealing with then. '
Lord ALTHURP said, that he was net- an advocate
itforltany course which might tend to interfere with the
• fair empl ymeut of industry. But at the same time be
• thought some means should he taken to checkthe dist
estrous proceedings of the workmen all over the king.
dom at present: The shoe trade at Northampton was
reduced to a state of stagnation, owing to the combination of the
workmen, who had now, for the second time of late, resorted to
these means. He had retitiotui making similar complaints also to
present from Daventry ; and indeed throughout the County which
he had the honour to represent, the same scenes were , going on; to
the total stoppage of trade.
Mr. ELLICE was glad to hear that the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Huskisson) did not mean to propose
'any measure hostile to the fair rights of the men. If
they had been guilty of any excesses under the change
that had been effected in the Lars, it should be remembered what
the law was before, and what was their state under it. It ought
especially to be borne in mind that there was a combination at pre-
sent everywhere, to raise the price of provisions, which materially
affeeted the labourer.
General GASCOYNE said, he had several Petitions
upon this subject to present. A report had gone abroad
that the committee up stairs intended to recommend
some measure to interfere with Societies which were
,called • Benefit Societies.' He hoped • this was a fake
report, as he thought such a course would be irery
• urfair ; and he could not forget . that many yeari ago
be bad to introduce into that House a Dili to prevent the Combi-
nation of Masters. It might he very true that they would not
• re-enact the Combination Laws, but they might enact something
much worse. The Society of ihipwrights was an instance of the
Malty of there Benefit Societies. It had .existed fee 33 years,
and had even built hospitals and ahus-bouses, so as to preclude
the necessity of airy application on the part of their body for
parish relieL
Mr. MABESLY bore testimony to the mantle:* of diastase of
things which called for the enactment of some Laws to restrain the
ruinous combination of workmen. '
Mr. PHILLIPS thought it very desirable that some mesas
shonkUso taken to check combination among the trustees as well as
the men. 'He looked upon COgabiallaiaDa of the hater as more
dangerous than among the former.
Mr. HUME sa;d, that there was a great want of in-
formation upon this subject. Since they had gone into
a Committee of Inquiry a great difference of opinion
bad been created. Since the repeal of the Combination
Laws all the evidence went to chew that the whole cba.
racter of Combinations had changed horn that of vio-
lence and bloodshed, to peace and systematic order.
He hoped the free rights of workmen would not be
abridged. Every man tried to get the utmost he could
for his property, and why should not the labourer? No excesses
had been committed, except at Dublin, since the repeal of the com-
bination Laws, and if any one bad a case of violence to allege let
him come before the Committee and prove it.
Mr. PHILLIPS wished to know if his Honourable Friend (Mr.
Hume) had forgotten what had taken place at Manchester and
Glasgow ?—(Hear, hear).
Sir M. W. RIDLEY, as Member of the CoMmittee'
on the Combination Laws denied that the impression)of the Honourable Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Homey
was that which the evidence before the Conamian;cll
weirsinted. In his opinion it was quite the reverse,and
it was not to Dublin alone that casts of 'violence, were
confined, and the evidente generally went to-shear at
L4artettne Of the most lawling and unwarrantable .4,940 Ct
.:6 . •of the workmen In a *Ai of Sitsbinaiiina'agoinskikok
• In answer an Honourable Member, be toned' te say,
akin bkrasll47tnesta,dit sentiments oldie Consmitme, tbscosias
no intention of interferligkiany way with Bonk Societies (Hear).
LoreA. HAMILTON said be • rose in answer to
the ch4llenge of the Honourable Member for Aber-
deen, (Mr. Hume) that any one who lied heard of a
'case of outrage, excepting at Dublin, should state it
'—(Hear, hear):. He could state. for be information
of. his Honourable Friend, that one of the colliers of
Sirlingshite was now on the point of death, in conse-
quence of the maltreatment he bad received for pen.--
*erring to Aim k fpr lower• wages than the- combination
Vibtight ht °Sight to take—(Heai)..There .11/7213 ano
;thee' case Whiehte had heard of that day. ;Imps the-
..'easeklef a sinaver cmidemned to a public firtgliag and
xraasportat'on, for an attempt at .assassinatton, under
similar circumstances; and the Learned Judges told
dim. in pinsingsenter.ce, that if L-td Ellenborough's
Act had applied to S .otland he would have been hung.
These were .solitary cases which came under his own
knowledge, and there was no donbt there were many
others- of a shojis, complexion in- different patuf of the
kingdom. For his (mu part he was no enemy to the lute-
Areo, of she workmen, and so far from being opposed to
them, he upon the present occasion stood up le.: their just
yieits • 'and one of those rights, whici he thought hi-
alienable in every labouring man, was, to work vihen,
'and log vityin) he thought proper. at such wages as he
might dean adequate-rillea, hear).—Tile tame principles upon
wheels haanmeeted the repeal of the Cootbinatlio Laws made him
now look forward to ewer measure whielishould restore to every
man the liblety at blialillit Isis lamer to dot best mullets and con-
atiruteltim the pone *Feu mo occasion. He tailed upon the Howse
to consider the wooded eland workmen, who were not allowed
to take work unless Iltlfeased those who, most inliollefriusly, he
tr.exettised thepower of withholding their work. He hoped
meisure for this purpose would be speedily adopted.
• 'Mr. BARING thought it- very premature fer any
one to call upon the Members of the Committee on the Combination.
/*re*, state what would be On measure reconimended by that
Cheintiktee. Not having board all the evidence on the subject,
sfe
uuld they know eih‘e course they shoultis adopt ? He was
that •"' 't ofthe combination Laws had been most
a, ' .--.0 less -is before it was
certainly pro-
be referred

. Goerlay,
the *attic-

.: ~,

.
X this char_
tniin butthen indsers.• dere4l,,
Di&A libRP relented a Petlalon from ,
is again the ConibinatiOns Law.--Ordered to be pre..._ , .
_ COMITY COdltite:sllll.l..•
IsertIALTHORP moved that thekleme resolve itseitinte aCes
mimeos the Conmy Come 11131...... The Sipeaker left, fiseelrelroe
Lord ALTHORP said that he wished to avoid that
discussion on the sdbjeet. AU he wished was Id most*
A.,clause. all Owing compensations 10 certain persons
*Min certain ice in theCoorta of King's ,Beneb. Colelnian Pliali
Exchequer, and Great Sessions in Wales.
Mr. HUME asked whether the evidence which led to thit
liee was to be laid before the House, and also; from what funds
The compensation was to be drawn, and to what" it would amount?
Lord ALTHORP said the Committeei bad not *eraser to de.
Me on the fine question, and as to the second, kiwis net, fit afar-
• ned what the amount of compensation would hi. ''' ' •
A conversation then ensued, in which Serjeant Osszaw, Lord AL-
:mar, Doctor Pirtuntone, Mr. Heaencon, Mr. Secretary pm,
Mr. BalGHT!_kilt. W. Sasiwo, Mr. C. Pauta,x, the MTOISSIr• /14
illit#L. and Mr: Hosetaebn rook part, deer *Yoh the Claus& il
odepod. The Report was brought up • atililidered to
=OW to-morrow.
Mr. JONES presumed.* Petition freartbelleiongh et
then. against the Cathode Claines.--Orderod to be prime& v.- ' 1
Mr. BRIGHT moved that the evidence taken before the engulf
Courts Committee, be laid before the Heeee.—Ordered.
Mr. BRIGHT presented a Petition from the Silk Weavers of
teistm=s, respecting the Combioation Laws.—Referied to 4
Mr. BIOWNLOW 'presented a Petition from Patrick. 11100ete
litligsaillS: tbe
t, t thel*Parish Priest oftii
tcehirlia
which he The Petitioner stated that the Priest hell •
eettin apieniem from the Lord's Prayer, in the Spdlierbeelke
ippaseediirthallessisy School Satiety of Ireland.—Ordelliti to be,
"Into* •
Mr. HORHOUSE postponed his motion respecting the Window
Tax to the 17th of June.
. • 3#ol/DED Coati.
The Resolations moved by Mr. HUSKISSON yesterday was
, and ordered to be tilde into a BBL
'r.lStedOrder of the Day for a Commitsee on the Invent Company.
"Sill was reed, when certain Resolutions' were adopted by .ilti Cow
nilike, and the Report was ordered to be received to•Plotrow• ,
The Arrest. for Debt 1103 was read a third time. „ .. .
. . ..
. .. , s EXCISE BILL. •
•-: ,The House went Leto a Conmektei on this Bill, when Mr. HS
!RIES moved certain Resolutioos, which were adopted, and '
Report was ordered to be received tomorrow.
'' •
111811 -EXCHECRIBR COURTS' BILL.

The House went into a aeo indite, ea this Bill.
Mr. lIERRIES said, that the object of the Bill was to carry
into effect the recommendations of the Conunissionen appall:tell to
inquire into the subject. He moved certain Resolutions, which
were adopted, and ordered to be receited tomorrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Half.past Seven o'Cleck.
•

SPAIN

--f•'-

FROM Tug MONITSUR OF • SUNDAY, MAY 1.

•‘ • PARIS, APRIL 50. -
Letters from Catalonia inform us that the French
troops evacuated Cardona and Hostalrich on the 9th of
April, and that the troops of his Catholic Majesty took
possession of them the same dal.,
The effect produced by the dtttwre of the French
troops on the inhabitants of these townsAiffered in a very
remarkable manner.—At Cardona, the Clergy, the
Civil Authorities, and all the inhabitants manifested
real regret at the departure of a garrison which 'bad
been distinguished by its excellent conchiet, its firmness,
and good discipline, which had not a little contributed
to maintain tranquillity in the town. At Hostalrich,
where the French troops were equally distinguished by
their good conduct and the conciliatory spirit of their
officers, their departure was witnessed with , marks of
satisfaction ; but it was not of long duration, for the
Spanish authorities not having taken any measures for
the support of the troops, the consequence was that the
very
_same. day the Spothish Cinimissary levied on kbe
wim
itlia contribution ilk-py A 9 supply alishbanti of
the troops, lirhich at length caused real regietitoisaitit
at the departure of the Front -troops. ''''l-1"13" "
Letters' 'from adeid -11* hat
city °lithe Stli, and slept at Aianjuel an on. the. Oth
went to Tahiti& • His Majesty. 4115.-4tiedsd- ivfa hat 4.
Wien.• of the ils iss brigade* the -service-of Previte,
which. was left ar Madrid. -licit Maristy has-beenpf,eised
toarpress to Major.Genetal Ceteet do la Lorre; Who
commands the brigade, his satisfaction at their excel.
lent discipline.
tllOll Tilt 'TOIL% DATIIO MONDAY.
,1t441 2.
MADRID, APRIL IL
The King and Royal Familp still inhabit the palace
at Aranjues. Prince Mazimilian.of Saxony, and Pm.
ten Amelia, his daughter, set out yesterday to return
to Germany,..by the way of Valencia and Sarcelotia,
and through Fries*
His Majesty has addressed to the first Secretary of
State a Royal decier, relative to-the preservation and
rigorous observance or the fundamental and other labs
of the Spanish Mcinirchys
" I have learned,-with the most lively grief, that for
some time alarming reports have been insidiously spread,
that it is intended to oblige or to counsel me to make
i reforms and innovations n the regime and government
of my kingdoms, by altering its ancient and respectable
fundamental laws; and limiting my Royal authority.
It is a duty, And *Lille same time a satisfaction to me,
to contradict a fiction as malicious as it is criminal. I
declare ip consequence, not only that I am resolved to
preerve entire, and in all their plenitude, the legitimate
rights of .tny sovereignty, without giving up now, or
at any, other time, the slightest particle of them,: and
without permitting the establishment of Chambers or of
other institutions of is h •tever denomination, which may
be contrary to our laws and usages ; but that, on the
contrary; I have the most solemn and the most positive
aisuranee than all my august allies, who have given me
so many proofs of their sincere affection, and their
efficacious cooperation in the welfare of my kingdom,
will continue.to support, on alt occasions, the legitimate
and sovereign authority of my Crown, without advising
r proposing to me,directly Or indirectly, any innovation
in the form of my Government.
" I also declare, that 1 have taken the firm and im-
movable resolution to cause the laws to be kept and
respected, without tolerating abuses of any kind, with-
nut permitting violence andintrigue to take the place,
of justice, and without consenting that under the pre-
text or appearance of attachment to my Royal pm*,
and to my authority, these who shall
.seek by those
means to cover their disobedience and insubordination,

THE EVV

LNG STAR-,

.??'. • • •
• WEDNESDAY— MAY 4,:183: . • ,
e:u STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'(LOCK.
A most eztraerdiniry and sudden charge took pact this morn-
ing forlhe towel *Market. They opened at 91 toe, and soon after
till MI to 9141; they are now 90 for the Account.
in the Foreign Market there is scarcely saytbing doing. -
'Current Prices: New Spanish 114, Old Spanish 231 24, Ens-
#t. Mexican Si 1 Austrian 591. Cblontbian New oli, Brasil
. to prem. klesican Scrip 521 disc. Greek Scrip 54; disc.
_Scalp th disc.
a LCE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank .Stock 229

3 per Cent. Ited. 901/2 891/2 • •
S per Cent. Cons. 90% 901/2 54 •34
• Si per Cent. 47% •• •
3} per Cent. Red. 971/2 3/4. •
4 per Cent. New 1051/2 106 % %
Long /inn. 21% ift % 1-3.113 •
India. Stock 2791/2
1.3.000 Exclieq. Rills 47 .51 46 •.'
£5OO ditto 47 51 46
£lOO and £2OO ditto 47 51 46
COlif4',Or Acct. 911/2 901/2 44 54 3,4 •
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. •
Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 96e ex d. Mex.Boods, 5 p Ct.
Basilian Bonds Ditto Ace. 761
Ditto Scrip, I per Cent. • , Ditto Scrip 18V5, 21 321 dis
Ditto Scalp 11125, 01 pr ' Ditto Acct. 32* dls
Ditto Ace. Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Buenos Ayres Bonds, • • Porno. Bonds, 6 per Ct.
Ditto Aect. Ditto Ace. 781
Chili= Bonds, 6 p Ct. 1131 • Portuguese Bonds 991 90
Colombiani3oods,6 pC. Utz d Ditto for Ace. 991 90
Ditto Ace. 85 es div Prussian Bondsl 822, 5 p Ct.
Ditto Hoods, 1924, e‘ Raw.Bonds,inssis pet. 941 94
Dino Ann. 47 41 Ti Ditto Acct. 95! es
Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 1011 *whit sp. Ct. C. 231 431 4
Ditto Scrip, 3 dis Ditto M 44.44 - •
Ditto Acct. 31 91 die an. Sp. et C. 1993,
Greek Scrip, 1825, 641 dis French Rmtes, per Ct.
Ditto Acct. Exchange
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O:CLOCIC.
1.112421
mat& MIA nice MIL slum.
Anglo Mexican - stloo -.6110.155. GU pm. .(90
Anglo Chaim - 100 - 6 . -7 6
Brazilian - 100 - 5 . 141
Chillan 100 6. = 10
General Mining Aso. . 100- 5 - lie 9
Paseo Peruvian - 100 - 5 - -1312 I I
PAW, La Pos.& Perim SO 6 91 71
United Mexican 49 W -
Ditto New 44 - 24
Welch Iron & Cod SI -11 - ' 19111
AWORANCI :40919A11t1f. k
• • 10 110 • 90

Guardian

Atianfie and Pacific

,

mum: mss.rams ha *ram.
- MINIt; ribo -4

&WAIN, °news
British Remk-aed Pa yteat Salt .• S Oe •
Naelpei- 10 so
000 1: - rt •
O too • s •
Imperial Plaseupanyte Gins • .lOO
London Brick Company SO 1 1
Waken Canpany 100 10 9
Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 2S 4 -
Provincial Bank et Ireland 100 5 In
Patent Bricks So 9 Si
We de Is Plats AgrlesL Cam 100 ii 49 • -
West Leas Company toe, 1 31
•• 7 r
Accounts front Per of Pehriaef,
sate, that the pltetwof • -tip/4*nd that the
teal of hair ; lour of theni
had IrO'ltlfdAl#tei tic *haft ,ritakdered.to
Aleut. ebere weiies pr reialiie,twa persons "had ,Wls
hungtin4 one shot. 1') r .
Aimiselp.6—• •
eta' Lida` bf die IS d nit. i thilOhe
Kai; isititiOlf: to have declared diet. the object
of Sir mission had been C 0111•
pletely fpit Ibd. • that Minister was understood to be
ready to sail for Riode Janeiro on theatrical Of bis neat
dispatches from England. This of course
tbit Sir CsLie!.ip hat not only satibfied the Court of
Lisbon, but thatbehailandeonnh an arrangement as
was likely to prove equally acceptable to that of Rio
`de Janeiro. .
We haye received New Yotk Papers tb thy 9th ult.
,but they contain no political news of any interest. In
one of these papers, however, of the 71h eg April, we.'
meet with the following just and liberal tribute to the
wise policy of our Government, and a frank expression
of

1 J •

gratification at the prosperity of this country.
6! On the 28th of February, the chancellor of the Es.
',chequer submitted his statement of Ways and Means to
llthe House of Commons, which shewed the great and

growing prosperity of England. Its Revenue for the
present y4ar is estimated at 56,445,0001. sterling, and
its Expenditure at 56,000,000. This enormous receipt
is calculated on, after very important reductions in the
Taxes sad Excise. But it is less with the view of
•bringlig this encouraging result (encouraging we call
it, in the persuasion we entertain, that the prosperity all
one nation is the prosperity of all) before the eyes of our.
;readers, than with that of presenting to them the sound,
just, and liberal doctrines respecting commerce with
foreign nations, that the Chancellor embraced this op•
portunity to promulgate."

...-

We have t mitred the French Papers of Standar;
and the Monitemr and Eteik of Monday and yesterday
by Express. Is a preceding column we have given
some extracts from them relating to Spain, in which it
wig beam how determined FIIRDINAND VII is to re-
4rnOioration in the Government, which he
4Goo help him I) seems t% thick stake perfect. The

redaction 01 we straw. ATM eillaqieca v...

1.117T70 ,44.0 M!
some -0 tost;Allitimis.94:therfelletl.g/f hisAngssl 440 nesv
the Doke of Yong on the Catholic .Ciaillite trr,easher
quotes the obseriarkati'•
f. Jonrafs,
eth \subject. on
•► ; t t io• ;
13ic r
•. . •••4 ." •• •
ACc94l"4c4aiiiienlif sta4ro, 4101111414111,LX-'ll/40--
LESLAY, our Ambassador at that Court,oasiniet -nnahe
17th ult. fee Milan ohis-piats-sat sad to theapecubtrions
of those rise egtieisdiiifioyelitiateir hirs• Eitcel•
ler.cy would not receive an invlit4t!op to mat the Est.
PSSOR there. ' • ' '4 •
The Catistietetiolinel reviver pte:report, that the. Em-
' Perot' of RUSSIA and the king of Panama will' visit
Milan, where the Emparorof POVITSIA wacexpented on
Thursday last. A.lenen from Milan, in this Journal,
'da•cd the- 18th eh.-leontaltitttlie folloviing nstsdfyiog
paragraph*:7-1-7 , .
" Count dilubna said yesteidsy evening, in "ito gn-
i
nserons company, The Italians may cringratulhte
themselves on the approaching arrival of the Emperor,
which has been so often announced, and always defenedo
for several years. I think I may affirm that they wilt
Am agreeably surprised at what he intends to do in their
favour. His Majesty knows -fhe wishes and the 'real
wants of the Italians. He is convinced that the.time is
come to put an end to the marasma.which keeps them
in a state of inaction and dejection, as injtititlislio the
general interest as in opposition to the genins of the in-
habitants, and the immense resources of a countrypto
which nature has been so lavish of her gifts.'" •

•tonviseed---tbat the real of the Combination Liws had 11
vro4iotliteoous; ind tf there had been less violence than bef.
becamethe men load it aU their own way, and hid cert.
seeded 10 lens* the most culpable. .
IPotition waS:thes.brewsht up{ and areod obe
• tit crbkiee. ;
raa ME prateetri a Petition Mr .Wt
to
.L bawd Were the Committee re iP reaNd
Is I,loool.taledident so be printed;
, '
Fissr.
Awn,.

____
• Board aii Tr*. was
vtriitieW rim Brokaw animalism', for . . I
,fir I 4 ;111 , 11 7.
N g
the.sasPdestair . Howe * thmesabiies te .- : • ..t. ; , tio.• ...,, it, • . waii ~,. , .:, • ~. s , or, .
Mr.. trftPSICISON. ob-0 rved, that this iinportan 1 q 11,41 to ' , /it 16 i.'" 1 ,iPr4 fi -s Ira 44 : i nd .'ttl $ - a new eoilisge of gold and silver, at the Royal
.. i , , . I -fit
~
_... , VIC! •• . 1.4 Illk r 41111" •11 ."`t •
i ins 4,ifi5..%,..:-. • • eke in • 0,44 e. wo e
smoject ws4 tinder sni cotheieration and ;moil-yid a • s• po. 1 ::.7,., -‘• e some •. . eld ',lllll, • ,
•, ought to ~ , , • •
....r ~.i!P' . ' A n. d • int, to the amount of four millions of francs. The
i •
-tammittee tto stair's, ;There wit s, he believed. no natn- •
••h. 6 .i #* ! .
yams . . . . ~ , cook on• 1, , lc , ......ert ~ ,
". • 1. • $ . . . sot new coin, which is to be of different sorts, is to bear
Lion in that Committee to prolfose troy misealure•to pie *" . '
..11 : • ~, ex"i4.sgfoßce-.0.11- • -,GC9i-Wi kinl-4001 heed- -of tha.-Alia.*Witlr_dirtitelterZengratL-
, . ~.... . . . ..
tent the • artuktisett .freifi- earmitaimrskizio i • ' . • ..-
• 9"lusl'inW- ------ ' - -.---• -..
..- -- and*:
~ ,pirsesx. 4 fny.-beloved- subjects, which"at
" Charles X. Roi de Frailietlifisli the bllibit.!`. Od Sun-
ag lee -upon what wages they alight -to receive. But at Colonel TRENCH said that be meant to Mew in stilsod‘ek the ,ob• .
pp conduct_ras.so.different from thi4,tbat it to. the Lkl 4 tale Hon. Ihirtb..l.e.gtr ____,SCOr,"4l.l.l_l!l*.leMEetilta.th! ...„. ail Mr tootittotimeetiefinipin ~,,--• .... ~...-...-..--.
Barest' to stye heart."
* 4he K1110440644.1:-..ftbleiligtingallarr-
beesssirtstimititiftetrfretPtimrryff'stsiiitheMlirallTioiiif • """ -""' minwm"'"'"li d••• • . of his h • micas* the taw, Role RAND, dWasuidiaglitateiit idamellihO2Sf France,
, -
beyond that extent. They not only combined' in not opdospersou
sibtialegexchamen. a febobeg k
for
anfrdelvissoirteoneos. to
ftrioiot. ertafte9rawiamialitaTvgio.eitie .steporictrytoortiwnesed.
1w ighattetitissitY.retogot,
to
eirsonior
iiroom.
working, but they presumed 10 dictate to their masters Mr. $. MARTIN said that this chew eerlioeit bp Peaes,,Daisadea,Aairila;4 v..At half-past on o'clock his
tame lekb-1 kaances: This deetee, siinitd. br the King's own hand; gArg*s..,pfscskio,y" at. la ocodkallofliMillianwei tail-am
ii they should and whom they tbould not employ. Ist theleriete berth= aetteatherne•=eedvesill• Iseprhsted.prk is dated Aranjues, AOtit: it. 'and: ndmheiseif to Don
They assigned ncerta;ii number of workmen to'ench lia, ALTHORP monad a from the Bisainisk of lasted until' Emir (Med; '' .• -7- ''''''''''''A""l'. I:tAl=
.. . Dave. arainst the C.sedblestkies=—Ordeeed cobs eil, Francisco de Zen Bereniata. . • - .1.
~.z • A.. •• • .:. u:4 ow ;V . . ,
_ . The 'move ii'let4 tiinemof intelliteilCUlPPUltnts""