The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-07-13 00:00:00

Vitt *tatetintait.

" TRI STATISSMAX It I MITIE
!TAW', CC,"

LONDON, •
lATURDAT EVENING, JOLT 13, 182?.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Some sales have been made this morning, particu-
larly among the Jew party, which bays canoed a
besry market. Consols at' present are 801 i. Re-
duced IA ; and for Angest 811.
TOISIGN FUNDS.
The above market is exceedingly heavy this morn-
ing, owing to the intelligence from Spain. Letter.
from Barcelona to the 27th ult. state, that the insor-

gents have stepped the mail, and taken the mail bags
from the Courier and burnt them. Amongst the let-
sal were those from London of the 14th of Jane.
It ie the general opinion on Change that the faint-
tntion of the troops at Madrid will not be of lung
du-atloe, but that they will be obliged to surrender
and submit to the Constitution.

New Pra•stsn, . . - . .
Old Prussian
Spanish Old, . . . . .
New
Chill 79
Danish
Neapolitan . . . . . .
Russia • 84

Boston Papers arrived this morning to the 17th,
and Charlestown to the 13th Jane, from which we

give the following extract :

ERTRACr OF A LITTER . ROM ST. THOMAS'S, MAY 28.
In the city of St. Domingo, things are far from
being settled. General Touissaint commands, and It,

i 4 onl• by the most strennons exertions he is able to
keep the blacks quiet. The other settlers are not so
well pleased as they expected to be with the new Go.
mint. Baron Dopey has been appointed Uaternor of
St. Jago city. Ali the rich Spaniards bays moved

from St. Domingo. There have been no Spanish pri-
vateers off Lapin for some time, and vessels sail al.
!rote daily for this place. Some 'liens's,* sales of
German goods hive been effected iv a good advance.

Nris rpm to the 11th instant have come to hand.
brbey contain accounts of some interest from Spain
no :'ssnstantistaple. The former state that the rebel
bend, amonti.4',/ to 1500, ander the command of
cliewia. in N‘7,ero; bare been routed com-
pletely, with the loss of 400 left jea: es the field.
Earle's& himself is said to have escaped, without e
s;ngie comp-lei:ln, into France, dispaised as a peasant.
The latter accounts state that the Divan resumed
its insincere and dilatory mode of proceeding, and
ti at the Reis-Effendi, in answer to the pressing notes
of the English and Austrian Ministers, has declined,
_ _

en the part of the Sultan, sending* Diplomatic Agent
In the appro..ching Congress, on the ground that there
is no nyttter of dispute between Russia and the Porte,
and that it only remains for Russia to send M. de
Strogonoff or a successor to him. again to Constanti-
no:le. The Janissaries destined to n board the
Aeet, had firmed the plan of plundering Peru, but the

tiekore of the Government once more defeated their
criminal intentions. To this intelligence, accounts
from the frontiers of Moldavia, dated June 21, add,
that the Asiatic troops bad rebelled at Braila ■nd at
itonmelirtuk, and bad taken post on both banks of the
Danube. This rebellion may he one of the difficulties
to which the Reis Effendi alluded in bie answer to the
British and Austrian Ministers. Letters from Trieste

of the 23d ult., state that the British Government at
Coats had recognised and proclaimed the blockade of
the Ottoman coasts decreed by the Greek Senate.—
hey also mention that the Greek vessels are well sup-
plied with Cungtere rockets, which form their chief
strength and Lope in case of an engagement with the
large Turkish ships. Choursehid Pacha is said to
Lave been artfully drawn by the Su!lmes amidst the
dales of their native mountains,- where they had de-
stroyed a grotporgon of his force and fakes many
superior officers, fur whose ransom they demanded
enormous same. Three Turkish ls and a cor-
vette laden with spoils and captives from Sclo had'
been taken by a Greek squadron and carried to Miss°.
The French papers say little respecting the
I .te conspiracy at Colmar. The Chamber of Depu-
ties has nearly closed the discussion on the Canals,
and is to open that of the Budget for 1823 on Mon-
day nest.
Facmce FUNDS, JCIA 10.—Five per Cents. opened
at 91f. 55e. ; dosed ■t 91f. 55c. Bank Stock,
1600f.-7Exchange on London, one nsosth, 25f. 50c.;
three months, 25f, 30c.—Neapiditan Five per Cents.
;Ik:ii•

PROCEEDINGS l& PARLIAMENT.
IM Tilt Loans.—Nothing worthy of particular no-
tice. Merely the passing of some Bills.
IN Tilt COMAIO/411.-QUICEN't Sikesnri.—Upoe
the report being brought up tot granting pensions to
the aerate et the late Queen. Dr. Lcsuinorosr, Mr.
Hums. aadblr. STUART W sad Mr. BROUGHAM.
contended, that there ought to be pensions for Sir Wm
Oita. aad Lady Anws Hswis.ronr. This was net.
hoidwver, acceded to.; and we hope it will not. Si.
Wm.tase Gnu, sloes not appear to us to merit so)
thing and at a time like this, It wmild be sesodeloot

i Z.

THE ST,

indeed to grant a pastes to the sister of a Dabs.
millet say elreolostasees that eau possibly belmagioed.
Inconsistent indeed should we be if we did pot say that
Lb* Mistottra Lae feted perfectly right in this ease.
We this& that SWARD haStso• meek bat' lilt. VAN.
SITTART'S Traci fok it wastbe hest thit coeld be given
to salsfy es ; namely, that It was the allowance, which
her Nana,' herself gave blot out of her own income;
and this is the more pralas•worthy le the BM:stem us
it will he well recollected by the public, that Sire an,
actiog the part of an honcst man, really gare the rfiet,
efficient evidence that was gives for his ill-treated
mistress.

LOWERY 81LL....-Mr. WWI stated that the tickets
were sold by the Government at tete pomade, and that
the contractors sold Meng for nineteeis or twenty !
—He wanted a new regulation ae to Lottery Offices.
This was not attended to ; but sorely here is enongb
to enviers any body what folly it is to purchase
Tickets in • Lottery. As to the immorality of the
thin, it is in vain to talk of that ; for with tans like
ems, and rousse laws like mare. to talk of morality
is a farce.
MARRIAGII•ACT.—This Act was brought beck from
the Lords with amendments. The ATTORNIT
▪ opposed the Bill ; lie wished the discussion of It
to be postponed. He stated several powerful objee-
dons to it e bet finally the Bid was peeped by • retry
great majority. This Bill will inevitable create
great confusion ; and that at a time, too, when Hid
knows there is confusion enough already. •
PRIVILEOII.—Last night Mr. Aszacsownts, te our
agreeable surprise, made his appearance in the horse !
The S having been directed by the Mose so,
to'do, stated to Mr. Anaaceowtita what had taken'
place in the House relative to his affair, and conclud-
ed by enjoining him, pursuant to the order of the
House. " not to prosecute any quarrel against any
" person or persons, arising out of the said breech of
" Privilege by sending or accepting any challenge."'
The only objection that we have to this is, that some
persona may look neon it as a recognition on the
part of the House, of the legality and propriety, le-
tinnily speaking, of the foolish, the beastly, the hypo-
critical, and nine times out of ten, (as carried on in
this country) impost erre-like practice of duelling. If,
indeed, the fellows were to go into the field, as the
Yankees do, and not conic out of it till one, or both.
of the parties were killed or crippled, we should have
to say that it was no sham, at say rate. Hot, for a
couple of men to go oat to fight, and come back again
kissing one &nattier, after haviagfired is the air, nod
perhaps only with paper-bullets (which we understand
is the case nine times out of ten) and up°n that
ground to claim the title of gentlemen, and men of
honour: this is what we object to; these are amongst
the wont of impostors —The S having finished,
Lord AI:THORP rose to explain hew it was that, Mr.
ABVICROMBIS got back; and a very curious replan-
Goa it was.—He said, that his Honourable and Learned
Friend, whoa Inlet London, went to him in Northamp-
tonshire ; that they pursued their course, as fast as they
441111440 the North ;that,on theirarrival at Ferry-bridge,
they became informed of what bad leaned io the
Hcuse t that they then saw that they coati/ sot isoconi
plish their object, seeing that Mr. aim Mt wiliver-
domed up by the House ; that his Hoeosrable. and.i
Learned Friend was desirons to obey the ordcii of the
Horse as promptly as possible; and that lie (turd
Airtime) felt it hie duty to advise his Hon. and
Learned Friend to return to Looden without delay
either to present himself in hie place in Parliament,
or to parsec the original object of his joiriacy.—
Upon this, if we were permitted to make remarks, %se
should say, that, there dots not appear to us to hare
been quite sufficient reason given for the return, since
the Noble Lord and the Honourable and Learned Gen-
tleman would have been at the end of their jauroey
full as soon as the Orders of House; but, we highly
applaud the prudence of the parties, and are glad to
see Mr. ABERCROMBIE in his place, instead of pur-
suing the original object of his journey; which, if
we were to characterize it, would, tinder all the cir-
cumstances of the case, stand in no very re-
spectable light.—Here we should stop, waiting for
the making of farther remarks upon the subject.
until after the alledged offenders bad been before
the House ; hut, as was noticed in oar paper of
Wednesday. something has been said on the *ab-
ject opt of doors, sod especially by the Monate:. Chro-
nicle. This print had said on Wednesday that which
we thought backed tip, or endesvoured to back up,
the doctrine of Mr. BROUGII•M. Bat, on the Deg%
the Chronicle, is explanation, said, " God forbid, that
" we should subscribe to the doctrines laid dower by the
Howse, on the subject of privilege." The Chronicle
quotes the New Times, which contends, as we do, that
" let the law say what it will, it is perfectly certain. that
" no English Gentleman could submit togrou insult or
calamity, though it should reach him le the shape of
" a newspaper report of a speech in Parliament."—
Well said. Doctor ! Even you will not subscribe to
the doctrine, that Mr. Connerr was to remain silent,
wken be saw your report of the Nettling and talus-
'oss speech of Sir EDWARD BN•TCHBULII., new Mein-
bee and lateTa.r-getherer of the Coenty of

And, you will please to observe, Doctor, that everyll
rasa has the same rights ; and that arty ore of the
calrm7iuted reformers had just as good a right to pro•
teed in them !bath' . Hera and MENZIeI
have proceeded as they had to proceed thus. Bur,
to return to the Chronicle: it says (on Thursday)
that •' it has been erroneously supp"sed by some of
" our contemporaries, that we are advocates of the
" claims of privileges set up by the House, because
"we reprobated the system of challenging Mem-
" bers for what they may utter in the discharge
"of their public ditty, or making use •f words
" amounting to a chalk-age." What a deal of
time would be saved, if men would always speak
plain. If the Chronicle had, on Wednesday,
said, that its objection was confined to the pistolling
mode of obtaining redress; that is to say to the fool's,
the guilty man's, and really the coward's mode ; if it
had said, on Weineeday, that this was what it repro-
bated, it would hive needed to speed as time in its
own defence on Thursday. Bat, it did not say this ;
nor any thing like this. On the contrary, it talked about
I system of attack; it talked about c Atting tip privilege
by the roots; it quoted Mr. littouGuita'e words, and
sdopeedelmem ! And, what sorter attack ware,* to sup-
pow it meant ? Wlly,to ►e sure, the same sort ofuestei
that Mr. Batman AM meant. And what sort et' attack
lid he men .? Why an attack with the pea H. 1

N.

..,

talked of tearing up psieifege by the rods by attarks
on individual Members; be was less afraid of general'
attacks on the Honse in its cooperate capacity. how-
ever gross and indecent. What! Could the Ciro:
side believe him to mean general attacks with swords
and pistols ! This would he attarkinT tier Collec•
tire with • vengeance! Oh, no! The Chrovith
ham that he meant no ends thing. Then.
again. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that, in a ca•e, where
an individual pet his name to a letter and ad
dressed it, in print to a ?!under, such iadisidual
ought to be called on by the horse to answer for. or
explain. his conduct. Now, was there any thing shoot
chaticegiag here The Chronicle must have known
better; and it mast have known, ton, that Mr.
Hatumnast had in his eye, not any challenger to fight
with pistols; hot • great challenger to fight with
pens! The plain troth is, that be had in his eve,
him who ha. written, and who is almost contioutilly
addressing " Letters to Members", such as Letter to
TIERNEY, for instance, on the subject of their speeches
in the Haase. This was the challenger ; this was the
attacker; this was the singke oat. whom Mr.
BROUGHAM bad in his eye, when lie was snaking this
speech, and who will address a letter to Mr. BILOUGHAM,
in the very next Register so the subject of this very
speech ! We shall, therefore, say noshing more on
the matter at present. la a few days Mr. Hors and
Mr. htanstes will be up to fiancee for their
having endeavoured to defend themselves. We
will jest add a word about the establish.
ing, by subscription, of the Scotch Jthe Bell
Newspaper, about which so much has been said. It
has been represented as a sort of crime to subscribe
and combine t• establish and uphold a thing like this
by subscription. Is it not notorious that this is done
on both sides' And, if we are toil that the thing is
bad, we can only say, that it is an evil inseparable
from the freedom of thepecas. In America the editors
of news-papers are, in many cases, the mere dentate
of the opposing parties, and would no more think of
publishing their own sentiments, If they differed Woo
those of their party, than a footmen would think of
telling his master what meat he should Lave on his
table. To employ the publie.money ig this way is,
indeed, an atrocious act ; but these Scotch John-Ball-
men are accused of no such thing. They are accused
of giving their owe money.—Bat, this Scotch John
Ball was • paper that attacked private eheroeter.
And, what of that ? We say of it as of the London
John Bull. Its attacks are true or/Wee; if the lat.
ter, the panics may be punished legally, besides being
exposed by the press to public Indignation or scorn ;
and, if true, lb. attacks are meritorious, and must 'te-
e...sully do good. We do not like this wirreiag about
private ch reader. Let the attacks be true, and we
always approve of them ; or, at the least, we never
make them subject of censure. And, it really dues
appear a little strange to us, that such a clamant
against writings of this sort should be set up by those,
who have traded so largely in private letters, and who
really began the present wrangle by getting private let-
ters out of the hands of Borrtswica. Challenging a
Member for what be has said in his speech would be bad
enough ; for, it is always Gad ; but, is it so bad, as
to get a osaa's private paper. out of the hands of one
to woem they had io confidence been committed. and
,esendire a challenge epos those mere? Here, in ,
deed, is iiiyslem" that wants patting down the
private letter system. The Romp, Wright. and Sit
P. BURDETT, were leaders in this amiable system;
Bor- SHITU of Liverpool followed it op; and, one
would bare thought, that their fate, ought to Lay-
been a warning to oases.. This system ow4ht to
put down with all speed ; and we think that its effects
in Scotland will give it its death-blow.—Returning
for a moment to the house, we cannot hut adosiic
the readiness which Lord A LTHORP and Mr. Asia.
et:emote sheaved to pay attention to what they found
in a nerrpoper ! See the good of Neus-pspers !

The Marqness of L indanderty , and the Earl of Li-
verponl had audiences with the King yesterday.
The Bulletin from Eosleigh Cottage, dssed Thurs-
day last, states that the Duke of Bedford is slowly,
but regnlsrly, recovering.
A proclasnatian has been issued st the Cape of
Good Hope, by which foreign vessels are admitted,
under certain restrictions, to bond there their produce
and manufactures. 'f his measure, it is expected, will
lead to consequeaces beneficial to the colony, as a
prospect is thereby created of its boon ring, at some
future period, a place of general depot betw.st India
and the continents of Europe and America.
If•isnracTuaras' WAGES —By the NurteicA Mer-
cury received this morning, we learn, that the!: city
had been considerably agitated at the beginning of
Ms week, in cons-quence of an alteration, which it
seems was contemplated la the prices paid for weaving
the various articles which are manufactured there.—
A reduction was required to the extent of from IQ to
20 per cent. This was resisted on the part of the
west% era, and a petition signed by above MO was
preseired by a body of I hundreds, to the Deputy
Chairman of the Manfacturers. A Meeting of the
anufattorers was celled on Timidity, and previous to
their assembling, I thousands of the w
met in the market place, and a deputation of 12 was
appointed to cooler with the Manufacturers. The dis-
cussion w ied on by the master and by the men,soine
of whom displayed, it is said,great talent am' knowledge
of the subject. The deputation had withdrawn to make
their final decision ; when unfortunately, Mr. Wesley,
a manufacturer proceeding to the meeting, was
soir4l upon the steps of the 11.11, and was se.
sorely beaten. Mr. Sheriff 0 . alarmed at leis
attack, dispatched a messenger to the barracks far the
Dragoons. In the mean time the meeting was dissolved,
and Mr. Arthur Beloe, who it was know. had opposed
the reduction, OD descending the steps of ti. ,
Hall was saluted with nniversal shoots of applause,
was raised upon the shoulders of the men and
borne in triumph to hie warehouse, es Orford-hill.
where he requested to be set down and addressed the
people in a short speech, the main purport of which
was to reprobate the attack oa Mr. Wesley, and to
recommend peaceable demeanor. The dragoons ar-
riving at the Market-place while Mr. &No was car-
ried off, were of course remanded, ■nd the city was
left is tranquillity. The malt of the nudist was,.
that the old prices should continue.
The business of the Coventry Ribbsn IV is
not yet settled, but appears to be in a fair way of ar-
rongemeat.

.
1
• P t

1

AIUTEVI 4.VONG THE GUARDS AT .114DRID

Madrid papers which have been received to the 4.h
.ass bring a narrative of the serion• neeurrewers that
took place is the capital after thi aff. 4y n hieb follow.
..d the King's prorogation of the Cortes. It will he
remembered that the shouts of " Liberty sod the
Constitstios." from the people on the King's Welt;
his Palace for the Hall of the legislative "
were met by the seditious watchwords of
power on the tart of some soldiers and
inglto restrain the lather.wilis had pr
words to blows, a meritorious oliker h•
hands of his men. An order 10.411 iWmedist
to luring the ins to justice. the
called out, and preceinious taken to preserve
lie peace ; but much was the mutual it:aspire'.
the ariss* sod the guards, tit st ton &rill
of the 41, four hatalioos.afterdispir)ing'
sad tumult, reused the standard of rer..ll,
the ports they bail been appointed to gnarl!,
a bustle position on the parade grotto?,
carded to the Pieria, Den P Murillo,
of the district, sallied teeth to meet them,
that they alleged the King hid lied to the
that they wished to defend him, he erred
soldiers of each company, as delegates, into
Chamber, is order that they should he
On bein4 introduced hie Majesty told
confided is the attachment which they
his royal person, bee that it was iouispeetalule
oilfield retorts to subbriliaation, that they siseed4
the authoritirr, and re-establish order, couclodir
be wished they should return to their comps,'
these exhortations from him. 0 I Moril/
his horse, and returned to the battalions ;
and urged the men to return to their defy,
effect. In the mean time, the Jnnta bad
measures and armed the disbanded officers t
All the garrison was ostler arms and estimated
the best spirit, (leverets Ballasteros, Ah
Brigadier Don Juan Pallaria, and otbeti
known fur their b y as their military
patriotism, hastened to encourage the antberiti
to give new proofs of the spirit with
are animated. At eight o'clock General
is this capital, who, observing the
threateted liberty, came in haste to its defence,
to die for the laws, and proclaiming to b'
citizens his usalterable love for eonstitutioagi
The force of the nietieeers when they
the hill of the Pratt., it appears, was all
men, among whom there were a few officer*
terse, who had bees forced to join them,
who remained with them in the hope
greater emcees. In the course of the
officers and soldiers left them, and it was
would be deserted by many more, were ,
dmitats of those who, cnocrivin themselves
compromised already, desire to increase the
their accomplices. The troops of the garrison
themselves to observing the motions of the
the Captaia-General was m :king the best
to prevent the revolt spreading; and 'lse(
before resorting to force for reducing it,
log all the means in its power to ohtain
without bloodshed. The A Irarle of thedtroyel

the Prado communicated to the Poliiical
dist is the afternoon Oohs 2tl the mutinous
demanded ratios. of bread, wine and meat,
demand was rep.ated at noon of the 34.
aeassnata relating to these events ex,end ti
en the 31. It was hoped that Pangolin
coos be restored. but no adjustment had
The Commandant of a squadron had proceeded
Prado, wick the answer of Governu.ent t•
tioa seat to the King by the rnutireers.
reamed at three o'ciock. accompanie I by
commissioned by t►e revolters to confer v
sisters. The commintiotser had brought
ewer of the Government ; but the nature
suer, the journalist says, he could not '
should be grad." the journalist adds. "
to press te-night, to have it in nor power
anxiety which affi:cts all go:•d citizens.
though they confide in the se.ere distil
troops of the garnet's, in the lore anti order
by the national militia, and in the rood
inhabitsats, yet 'offering has its limit,, _
may be looked ten as the iodisation of weakliest'.
A prociatnatioa bad been issued by
Chief to allay the popular apprehension ,
King's departing. and to assure the citizens
was authorised to state that the King,
heti resolved to proceed to the Itttyal
Ihiefonso, before the late events, has art
garnet: of throw, to sosperd his journey.
resolved to remain at Madrid till nubile I
completely restored. Mods suspicion
entertained of the seatitnettts of the Ki
conduct of the troops; and it is even
money has been givek them to excite them
It was not expected that the mutineers eoeld
out. In the mess time it is highly gr
serve the union and excellent spirit of tL
rities, the orderly disposition of the peersl
the ialtabitasses, esti the steady pattionsin
habits of the militia, who compose the
Madrid.

Charleston papers of the iSiii ult.
of William Bailiwick, ferwli,
a large reward was offered isv the Pt
Past Lothian Bank, df which hr was
was taken into tostody on the 'jai nit. _
where be arrived in the Juno from Lireepool.
tiun only of the money with which be i
have absconded has bees recovered.
be hail deposited the principol part iu Earope,
to his order.

The Tobego Gezelle of March P, cant
iowing nautical information : " A Fisherman
lands picked up • bottle rear the stored
ley Bay yesterday moraine. which we,
it the following paper leas •114•10sed, irk
been requested to publish for the informs'
gator : • On board the schooner Julia.
liar Davidson. This is Is t!rl and put
leg. U spin, goals latiinde, and 40 deg.
'side, to ascertain the en. rent which arts
yard and westward: Noreesher 6,
•pposite side of the wiper tier .ante 1
written in the Spanish langusce."
A stag was killed is the park .4 the Del
at Atomic!, by the p.stiorslay se'

knim..-L-lig

ewes. It will he
Liberty mod the
he King's learlig
islative Assembly, 7,
Ids of whinny f
and that is en.
lad proceeded from
h. t fallen by the
*mediate', is.tte I
the militia were
preserve eke Feb.
Isperatius Iretweyn
ei rails the ere, in:
ing ouch disorder
and deserting
;cord, fiert tuoirl9,
nn:'., and then pro.
Pilo, commandant
them, and lisoliag 1
to the Peal, and
e conducted four •,„
ts, into the King's
be nelecairede-- •
old sham, that be -I
liev manifested to
nuispensable they
they should obey
.r, condoling that
r compasiose with
I Morino sweated
ons in the made, t
duty. bet whitest `ej
its bad takes sew
officers and others.
ad intimated with • •
Alra, and Zsist,
bet chiefs so Fisch
military skill and
le aothorilies, lad
with which they
eral !liege arrived
he dagger which
o defence, swearing
ng to his fellow.
rostitatlossi order.
they retired to
nes about 1.500
officers or clad.
theta, and some
,pe of persuades!
' the day. aevetal
t mos believed ,he
were it sot for the
toseelves too mash •
rase the number of
garrison cosfiaed
of the sustiseere: 14
P best dispositions
d the °overstate',
og it. was employ.
olotain its object
be tt4.7.1 Palace of
Political Chili. •
nil none troops had
ti meat. sod Ibr
34. —The latest •
end till midnight .1
rangeillit7. wield
had taken plate.
proceeded to the
rot to • reputernra•
•ers. This officer
ie I by two officer,
stir with the IL-
'nicht back the ee ,
nature of this fa.
not Inert. "ire •
" before we p
ewer to calm tie
ten% becalm., al•
discipline of du
n•I order displayed
rood seem of the
,its, and patine,
of weak sees."
I by the Politier!
'ion relative to lit
e citizens 'that It
leg, altheagh
.yal Palace at Sr.
I agreed, is caw.
Dry, brier firstly
bile tranquillity is
eion is, however.
e King, fees de
.vet alleged slut .
to them to revolt.
is mild keg keg
gratify's, to eh.
of the civil oath*
to general body ei
(Pi's, sad saUltkr•
L. the tarries* 01
alt. 'austere tlk
Is,sse appreheusio.
'roprieters of
was cashier. be ' ;
It. at Savaaaah.
.iseepool. A pet'
It he is charged
. ft is said au:
Europe, payable
contains the fi!.
isherman of Lew
%ova Little Kdeb
es, corked. sads
J. alio, we lot
forma.lon of erri•
• Captain
rid put to sea is
deg% west lose
sets to the tank
• "21.. On !be
one notificaties
e Oaks of Norf.!
ay senniglit.