The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-01 00:00:00

ander with his august Sisters at Opotichne. The
infantry had arrived but a few days before from the
. frontiers of Russia, where they had formed part of the
auxiliary corps which the Austrian Court had placed ._
et the disposition of Napoleon in the war against
, .
K
ssia. The troops had remised order; to pay the sense LONDON:
so !oars, honours to the ieustrents travellers, as are e• • inesiniDAT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1813.
pail to the Imperial Family of Austria. On the 20th •
of Jun.', the Emperor went to view the fortress of t
J,,,ephstatit nitro teach attention, the arsenal and the From the farther French Papers which we have
t
miiitary workmen. 011 the 21st, the line regiment . received, to our great astonishment we find nothiiig
of Conine& Mansfield defiled et parade before his 'that can clear op the teoubt and mystery which so
Majesty: It is the same regiment which, in 1799, many different reports,and so many varied appeal'.
e-ngist at Novi, under his Imperial Highness the ances, have created. Of one thing we , Illy he sure,
Grand D Ike Constantine, who lase it a gretifica-
which is, what we have all along affirm* viz. that
tion of one hundred ducats to be distributed among
e,ose whe still survived. The Emperor likewise be- the Declaration of the Emperor of Auseeet. (if he
stowed many benefactions on it; every soldier re- hes made any), whatever may be its tenqur or per-
' ceived double pay ; every individual decorated with port, does 4ost amount to a Declaration of
the medal for merit, had 15 ducats ; those who had We reasoned at. the time, and yesterday more strong..
served the term of two enrolments, received I`2, and
those of only one, had ten ducats. The eighth cam- ly upon theabruptuess and even incongruity of such.
a measure. That his Majesty may here said, or
pany of this regiment has a military band, formed of _
Bohemian subjects,. which played in the presence of declared, V our London politicians will have it so,'
the august personages, whilst four men performed that unless BoN.trARTE will do so and so, or that
S.eaionian, and six others Hungarian dances. On . should he persist in such and such designs, he (the
_ tle• Lel, they inspected the fortress of Koettigsgratz, I Emperor Feasts's) will be justified in, and even
and were present it a grand manoeuvre." I constrained to take certain warlike steps, and.
me
•i so on, we can readily suppose. —We did
suppose as Much at first. The. studied,. and un-
final silence of the French Papers upon so
im-
portant a measure, as the rupture or renewal of the
Armistice, with several other concomitant circum-
stances, amply testify that BoNAPARTE does not find
the territory of his head-quarters 44 eallopiog,
ground." No; but all this does not •flatter the
cause of our own country : for, in the first place, It.
shows, that this man elle has established i.k character
as a warrior, is now creating one as a politician. Teat
such is his view there can be little doubt, for other:
wise, upon the first instant, he fount; himself
thwarted in his vast ambitioqs designs, he would
not only have put his hand on the hilt of his I
sword, as we suggested in a former paper might
have been the ca-e, but the naked sword would
have appeared in an instant. This, however, is not
the most disheartening omen to the anxious British I
politician ; for the whole proceeding disclos;s to him •
at once, and, in an undeniable manner, in how small,
a degree the influence of the Court of St. James
operates in the Court of 'Vienna i It was not always
so. It still, however, never be otherwise till the
strength, weight, arid importance of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain are made visible, and, if
necessary, tangible, by our Ambassadors in their inter-
course
with and representations to every Court with
which et may be wise or convenient-for Britain to
held an intimate intercourse. But as the people of
every nation on the globe are what their respective
Governments make them, so are the acts and measures
of such Governments characterised as great or trifling
according to the reputation or talents of the Minis-
ters of such governments for the time being. Ours
are marked by littleness in whatever quarter of the
world they are made to appear, as well, or as easy, I
therefore, may a fraudulent bankrupt expect to oh-
tain unlimited credit, br gain the confidence of man-
kind for a probity in his dealings, as that such men
as now govern England, should restore her affairsao
their wonted prosperity !! The time is gone by.
Their character at home and abroad is sealed and
witnessed by nineteen-twentieths of the people of
the empire. They haw, no support, no
.sustenance!
for fatite, but in a hired or subservient Press. This i
is evident in the course the diurnal Prints have
pursued for a long timet of which the Scene
they have displayed the last len daft,
but a marked end laluddag instance: -Teel; Pipers
whichaffect, or feel a faint spirit of independence,
are &awe into the shameful, disgraceful dilemma
we have 'exposed: if they do not live on hire, they
live in fear—they are made to run like sheep after a.
few bellweathers, and then, when they pare ascend.e
ed the
_barren mountain's top, in a hasty cciurila,.
they are made to descend to the valley again fent&
which they set out, in subdivided flocks, and appear'Coari-F,xcnettea, esaer. 1.--:o.tr Market con- when there,' as silly as those animals natundfidoi
abtettiautly supplied with Wheat, but we had when looked in the face. Iti like manner tees*
(resit arrivals this morning; the saki- are es- hunters after great news' (the more improbSblerAbe
heavy, and, when they are forceil, lower greater of course) are obliged in the sportmitile
Ire submitted to than were oVained oteMoe-
, ,
Very little doing in Barley. Wheat goes off phrase, to " try back," and in default of the game,
in small quantities, to corn-chandlers; to banish their chagrin bytt lively duet on thehorniel
angg no other demand for it at present. oats sup- Last night, indeed, we are informed; Mr. Miele
Ylonday's prices, and ail 'other grain remains as Medved at the Nreign-office,' in Dewning-streett,,
day. At the close of Monday's Market, and,brougki news,that, although no. battle had taken
price or (lout was reduced 101. per sac*.
place pp to the 16th instant,, yet thai /peat' events
lEaslisk) 90 It New ditto
'oreigu)
44 46 Tick dis.
• -
41. 68 tipsier of- the Austrian Declaration of' War and of
Ittrley
Ai 44 oats 44 a Treity of Alliance betivisn Austria, Russia,
$4 90 Fear dill! 'l4..4'"••••qt CCI Prussia, d eon. mi 70 Plailz, • • yiej 11. •rf an this country. If the fact be se, surely
UaiieM — reed ."
dine
....
76, rho niderr:;;.....,
_l4 . Miniateri.olot.doi to •-lowa moment in .eommuni-
Pees 66 Scowls
.44... t4tLoghs Wits*: la tI commiscial or politioarpotut.
. .. • .

ME STATESMAN.

SOUTH 4111E*HUPS 'PAPERS.

Account of the attack teade.by the Carthagenians
en the troops oaf 'Sintibliiitha, on the 10th and 11th
of May, 1813
66 AINUIt tiro kclock iii tite afternoon of the 10th,
seven vessels made their, appearance off this harbour,
• consisting of a brig.of war and six armed schooners,
with Spanish colliers flying, as if they intended to
enter the port ; • but upon-a signal being, made from
the brig, they all bofe away for Cal Point, and from
'thence passed to the city called Ferrois. Thic move-
-went put the whole town in motion, to ascertain
'clearly their intentions, and at the..same time orders
'w t 9 e sent to the Cietifgaits to be :Avon the alert..
_The inhabitants of the vicinity.,were collector! toge..
.ther, and the Governor determined to vend out two
companies silth two field- pieces, and the Indians, to
place them in Gayna and Du hitta. About five o'clock
in the afternoon, 150 men, With. one field-piece,
were disembarked, and Completely defeated by the
troops of Cienege nod those of Gayna, under the
command of Miguel Gomez. Fifty remained dead
on the Geld, and SOW prisoners and the cannon re-
'vivified lit our possession.

'64 At this petied three of their vessels approach.
Led the shore, and opened an instant fire upon the
road, where..they .supposed the troops were are.
tiollefr, and Untie! cover of this five, on the follow.
lox day, about ten o'clock, they etferted a second
disavlbarkation in very considerable numbers. A
severe engagement 'eluded between them, and the
trooo. of Cienega, under the command of Nanciseo
ICrespo, but the enemy's force being much superior
to ours, we were obliged to retreat about one o'clock
in the day.

66 The tlismay occasioned by this movement in the
town was very great, since they considered the battle
♦s lost. At this moment, however, Prahaw, Com-
pandant without the barrier, had been applied to for
bis assistance, he was met with already on the road,
with an 18-pounder that had been brought out for
the pserpose cf annoying the enemy's vessels on the
Coast, and hastening his arrival at the Savannah, he
ordered the generale to be beaten. Gteat• numbers
apersotts were soon collected, and firkin .siz field-
pieces, he posted the whole in a .po'sition to command
the pass by which the enemy had to advance: Ile
thost•divided the troops into four divisions ; that of
the right, under Captain Francisco Fernandes ; the
command of the left, under Lieut. d is P'na. Ile
commanded the centre and vanguard himself. Ile
then marched on to meet the enemy, and found him
in readinOss fur battle.

. (After some further detail, theaccount premeds.)
•i In a few moments a terrible slaughter ensued;
' and the enemy., surrounded on all sides, were unable
to retreat in any direction. We bad only thhee Uttar
mad fire womided. .Wertook their colour., and one
piece of cannon, and 'WO muskets, which) with
other spoil, remain in out. possession.
46 Abstract of kille,l of the enemy : 17 Qmeers
and 338 soldiers ; pi koneis, 6 officers, and 38 sol-
(hers. Takeo, one standard, two 4-pounder brass
field-pieces, some muskets, bayonets, dtc.'!

, ./'!

•-o•:J •

~ ,10.4 e. •

but the ke,
Y- - - icruise. . --.
so impolitic, so- rash, so base a confluCt,,hOwouirt .--,F • •
ALMOUTII,
,Avb. 29.-llto irrivabi,
have all the Continent against him, and by inturring to,a• vortr, Mann, from I' 4iverponl for Lisbon, and this
that hatred site our Allies one half of their
flan- ' an:niter°, Nicholson, from Lot lo P arr 11.— itS4Pu this
powder and shot. But the ladies of Britain cannot I port, the Isabella, Simpson, one of the Jtmoh4
ati present, be more easily aroused than by a 64 tale, fleet. The Captain died at sea, about three w„ki
of wonder ;" and so must the other sex, which , sin." ; she has not heels into Scilly with the re,t of
The convo.y fur M. ica eilliA otrthis port this morn.
i the fleet, having parted convoy some time before.--
makes up the family of Joritt Bo a., he equally sur-.!
but no vessels were here to join them.
prised as they can possibly be pleased! ! Ever since ' tog;
• Mast/ten,
•Atro. 3l.—Arrived the Lard Nelson
the weakest man in England, now the first Minister
of England, proposed to march a British army to i packet,' Captain D.aike, fro•n Gottenbargh, with a
rtrae, Rii:
Paris, and take possession of the College des Mgt, [Ma' ji and passengers ;they tonged the outward-bound
taires, and the Church of Noire Dame, wonder
hos .certs•y from Leith, in the Sleeve, about 96 sail.
n bee the order of the day:
'47 • The • Princess of nra,skrile,si, Kennedy,
en the
thrg .I
That it is desirable, nay, 'absolutely necessarni**- janpiripto bibo„ roim
reduce the preponderance .or France before England - !art It S.—most of the crew drowned.
can he safe, we have always acknowledged end as- 1 .
serted; and this fact it is which drives us by tarns 1 IVe lament to say, that there are letters in town
•
to despair, and by turns to madness, %sidle we be. from the Peninsula, vs hich state, that through the
hold onr devoted countr overned b such men, remissness of the. Sinsi:iords employed in the block.
y gy
ade d in
and see their actions defended by such worthless, un-
throning in ,upplie; of flour into t succeeded
that fortress, so
principled advOcates.. This is a time when a vi- as to enabie the garrison to hold nut for some time.
gorous Cabinet, beginning its new operations under St. tieba:iiais may be takes by storm, but Pam.
the general admissio,l of its Members possessing ploon is too strong for any other attack than a I.e.
experience and patriotic a disinterestedness, might guler si g...
.. • tarn the. ti The pretest for sendi.sg the handful of troops to
de suddenly in our favour; the opportu
,(
nity neglected, we 'ate' sure, and we beg our 11,aders essential service in the Peninsula, is, that the Cuows
to hear our asseveration in miiid, it will not again Pas vice OilvIt.(1 as a p'eslge of Isii sincerity that Stral.
occur. The streams of Tealth which were wont to How sunil ,hoold he girl isioied by English troops; and
through the British itas into our porta, will, by according!) th., 4or 50()O men were 'oat thither,
and they are n,t to quit Stralsund.' Is this really
• 1
hands and heads mose,,,powerfal than they ore nr.
to be taken ;1.4 a s.itiicient grosed for this dicer.
knowledged, be forced through new channels into a
~iOll
or, our limited force ?—lf Bialtaiiscovve had not
been si.ice.e, could our funr.or MOO wen have made
reservoir, whence no art, nor strength, nand prolvi.
4)ly no time, mny .bring hick again to their ancient him .0 ?

beds. We certainly have not the less opinion or ,nce The•Zcerrius, now itPoitintoUthi will sail from
e, to Ano•rica'in the coarse of this week.
expectation of what our diplomatic Envoys may do, th
or may have done, at Vienna, from their having been fheAdoctilare packet, from Rio Janeiro, k ar•
rived at erookhnven : sailed eft the 23d of Juue,
but little spoken of in our Journals. of late. ft is and from lialith on the 11 of July.
not by eclat they can serve theirconittry, but by an The Robert-yarns- cartel sailed from Liverpool

unwearied ,representation of the true and solid in-
terests, which that Court would experience, by net
falling in with the ultimate views Of our real ene-
my, and of her pretended friend.
The war in the Peninsula occupies a fa► inferior
portion of public a!tention at this crisis than it did a
month ago. lt•is no small surprise to us that the
enemy is able to keep Lord IVELLINGTON in any
thing like check, since we are persuaded that Bo-
' NAPA lITE'S great and almost sole object is to be pre.
pared (if need must) to give a first and tremendous
' shock to the Allies in the North. Taking .an often-.
t ive view of the condition of the Emperor NAPOL ECM,
it does, indeed,• appear to us that he must be in al
fever of expectation and apprehension, the exacerba,
lion of o hich-cannot but come on in a few days..Ous•
own Ministers too, as far as they can feel for hit.,
safety of their country (we will not say for itiehonotn%
do not sleep on a bed of roses.
• I

The Gazette of last night contains an extract of
the dispatches from Lord WELLING.tort, -the arrival
of which we announced on Monday. •In thii,vtr_
tract there is no addition to the facts wtich we have•
already stated, except that the French detachMent,
commanded by General PARIS, which had remained
at Jaca since it fell back from the Ebro, retreated on
the night of the llth of August into France, leaiing
a garrison of 800 men in Jaca.—The Fancy cutter,
which has arrived at Plymouth, brought farther dis-
patches from Lord WELLINGTON, which reached
town yesterday, but no particulars of their contents
have yet transpired. The Fancy sailed on Tuesday,
the 24th ult. from Salt Sebastian, and it was expected
that git boa barthneqt thitTortrem would recom-

menet on the following day, as all the battering ar-
tillery were completely mounted.

STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. ,

We have just been informed that Government do
not intend •to issue a Bulletin to-day., whiels
strengthens our opinion of their not having received
any diktat account of Austria having declared War
against France, notwithstanding the positive asser-
tions of some Morning Prints.

t.

E.
Majesty's ship Der.
Gotlenhtirgh, ammi
'rs, g t
fi
6lsabella, TA) Ifir
ottenbure A. i;
Petersbargi,

" ; and the

•oerns9y.
e. Fancy cutteri
SimrrAl Capt. Mo.',
far t. i. h, 58 (hi
the Cat•donil,
received other
Ilcie.otly to carry
of war on

Ali Royal highness the fainca REGENT, and
the Dukest CLARENCE and suite, arrived at Chip-
ping Norton, Oxfordshire, on Sunday night, where
they took beds, and the next day arrived at Ragiey,
to dinner.

His Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief held
a Military Levee at the Horse Guards yecterday,
which" was iettended by Major-Generals FULLER,
ind Carre; Colonels HARCOURT, STEWART,
KIN% KINLOCEIN• DOYLE, GIBBS, &C. &C. &C.
It is said that Lord WALPGI.OI mission to St. Pe-
tersburgh is to meet the propositions for peace by
America, through the mediation of Russia.
Ministers fripintly meet et the Foreign Office,
but not in a regularly summoned Cabinet Council,
A emsll remount of hones, for the Blues, is to be
Hut to the PoolingLa forthwith.

'on -Sunday, fur New York. The only passengers
allowed to proceed by the cartel were Mrs. RICHARD..
SOS aufl family; and M,essrs. Staves and J Emil-,
who,were• considered as prisoners of war regula6t
I exchn nged. • - . -... _
Mr. Refaos.oe, it items, has a. new,•Opere ready
ifor the opening of Cove .t-garden Theatre. Mr.
' Moirroa,.also we understand, had laid the founda-
i lion of a new:Comedy for that Theatre before the
conclusion of the last season.
' Mr. Geove's benefit on Monday evening, at the
Surrey Theatre, attracted a brilliant and .overflowing
i audience.. We were happy to witness this, as in his
managerial capacity fie is no leis esteemed theta in tha
I circle of •his private friends. •
Sir. 'C. 131.64euay has otTered to receive 41bs. and
inn SmoLnrkiiagaittst-atty !ame of his year, with-
out giving him a sweat (meaning training), as the
eweei Added, he *Veld sweat his advecimey.
'The 'Peliceis Dreg, .of 111' guns, which so nobly
e apte'redr the'vlegns American sloop of. war; was
commanded by Captgirr Setit.ei when she beat the
•French frigate Medcaiof-41.1 guns, into Guadaloupe,
afteran action of two.heurcin the year 1797.
• On Friday last the Waktield Regiment of Lncal
Militia, commanded. by Lieot.-CoL Witovewrow,
iceikileted their annual training ;• the behaviour of the
Med, both as citizens and soldiers, during their stay
in"Doncaster, has been highly respectable. On Wed-
nesday se'nniglit•,,they -were inspected by Gen. GREY,
who expressed his unqualified approtiati n -of the
conduct of the regiment in the field, and assured the
Commandant, he should make a faiouiablerepoet to
Government; to this favourable•testimony the C m-
-mandant of the Regiment added, in the ord. rs er the
day, his own, and said that everyman in the field ap-
' peered to him to perform his duty, and that the gene-
tat appearance of the regiment, with Ail it% sieve-
etents,far surpassed -his most sanguine expectations;
tae urned his best thanks to the officers and men,
..
end congratulated them upon hating upheld the're-
"potation of the IVairefield Regiment. The corpscon-
lists of }NS; 692 of whom were recruits. •
: ' There is a report current at Brighton, that a musi-
cian., at one of .the late Fetes, having got drunk, be-
haved in a very unbecoming lll,lllllPri it the house of
Me employer, where he dist ui bcd the elegant assent-
My, by his riotous behaviour. lie was most pro-
perly committed to the Watch-house for the night,
end dismissed the service of the iliustrioui person.
*her lie had insulted. All this he richly deserved;
klikigla said, that the next day, instead of being
earned before any Magistrate, or othor tribunal, ha
was put on board a ship, as au finpi•essed man. Now,
we cannot give credit to thi% report, for surely there
is no power in any man, however high his station, to
take judgment into his own hand. and punish a de-
linquent without a trial.--,(Afootinir (Ir-tinkle.)
Messrs: Asti t.rrs have tenewed their lease of the
Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, fur the Lent Sea-
sons.
' The MAYOR and Justices of Bath City. having
taken into consideration the Act •of Par'i
iinient of
the last Session relating to the Priee' and Assize of
Bread which took effect on the 10th inst. •Insee re'
solved to try the experiment of leavieto.tne 'Biikeri
the militia contoptiCiospoi trade es to pirftti ; and
to con fine their nal, ,tietkw at fweirot to tile radii:P.
•
and tociiii owir Orlimit sold nilidtv IV* Pal'.
I diction • - • - '!* r , • • 4.:i •71
_•
• •• h vti+4 4. a .n.ii 0rf.1.C41411' •
, • a

" in a fe
sod the ener
I to retreat in
estd fire wou
I piece of cat
other spoil,
46 Abstral
and 338 soh
diem Take
field-pieces,
• Conti-EX
flu UPS about]
no 'fresh ar
trentely heft
prices are st,
day. Very
slonly, in
hart, no GI
port Monday
oo that day
the price of
Wheat (FAO
fru ( Foreigi
I yr
Itarley
few ditto
Malt
Whirr Pea.
Moto Ilaileri
w ditto
vre Ara

- !Mitt:LIG ENGi
.
relleiasl=l-- ---- - —..., AP•ii . ....=* - x_ A - ,------.•— . .
.. -
.
m assadors, Phef#l theYPe4yo
Eris Majesty. In the evening he appeared at the TO GORRESPONDENZI.- -- • ia.firttv• It will; liaikka Witty. tlitrpeop' li;U-6iii.--------- NANO,
DEAL,..AOG. 31.—Arrived his Majesty
, •
theatre, "erbree the public received him-With the ;y, have received some. conniunicamonsAati jag ion issusammi.thft'etTliiii. Ab
4.--
muds, with a cone., from Gottenbur
grostest demonstrations of joy. Yesterday, his
..:,. p,t,,_____, • i „
.-..,
......-.::;7 in tie Reign of GEO:Ile *pro. 'tie ha" 110 ly sad fitoutwith •es of plate
me , a
Ilighnen accompanied by the two Princes. ilenry
no se Publicans sendiag out Porter in leitifuen-:.striciend. Itilyt are not all Idle drones in.the presented-
tUhenimioori,ret Clarkh r°;
IlD7evilild4,l r6lltrornt 11.
: —fra-lbfel
Anil %Valiant, and by a numerous suite of Swedish, ,
1 and perilous moment. Another miry( was (Al 3,
and the :Hawke Blear, all from bottenl
that toe co 10)11
Russian, English, and Prussian Generals, reviewed tsta than one Gallon, but must beg to decyne the
Niko !), that abiraplhilitaitad niade'in attired vFedis, tishehoNril;soanii,d•
a/v troops, and caused them to perform several evo- inscrtion of such articles, unless Meg are sent as id but half as much abound ih. epii
lutions at which he expressed his perfect satisfaction ; 41,ipetwinients,
to the 'Commanders. He afterwards returned to the . l• ; • Oksl faidfor. at such:s .-1
_f_"l :..'..!liestliut:in":4lLto-a-it
thk6,4o.
belarned..
.6efoi.
~, L .
44.11111.-
sie4gP:itet
that.
:nat.of
'jras:
shiPpOs RHToSiSt,eoCraTnt(ti,
NA:J.6%, 3t.—mAjhrieve4Do46
seMleeerliall OfrloherMiliSt. I
Palace, where he gave a dinner of 60 covers, to which ; • Arr. . . midi. . ! : . v.... '1 A il,„
"'" I Azolierice.: oar poor _countrymen! to what .
. - schooner Margaret, Si"llaway, from Goo
all the Generals Were invited. ' •.,,.1 ~ ' [Alms • ......E .. 1 ...... .. .. 9 ..-
Gmlis
'
......4- . ~•;-..--Galialaharib • ••••ftaw!", 0 . nave to in sure, a Ministry well qualified to
...),., t -v- • • —.• .: • A
for in this i from it. Sebastian ; • Isabella, Shpt.
EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE T.ETTER. - Malta . - r
.. , , make 114 people' plastic and credulous; PLYSIOUTII, AUG 30.—Canse itr.the. i
Fnost Ureaa SILESIA, JULY 1.2.—" The great ,
lode of the Jamaica fleet, beam, os. Li
noble practice are their supereminent qualities dis- 1
number"? Austrian troops rantoeed on the frontiers i pitICI:: 9F V.rtl. KS 1.1111 UST AT ONE O'CI:OCK.
• -"" ' • INNS Midi 1 2 dis.
of Bohemia, as well as. their excisilent•appearnitce,!"l"
. , 9 per Cent. Red. 15711:..,, 9 aixelantyr 8116311 played. Yet, surely, there are but few who can I from Jamaica ; she waS ran foul of li- .il.
gave me the highest satisfaction. There Were six regi- ! 3 per Cent. Ctins. 671 • - ''
Ditto 14 p believe such nonsense. His enemies would wish him'
i,
daanindatigtoer.ebiunthhearistbaereb,:iaterdinisrifetlei, aide,-and
wants of Infantry, and two of cavalry, assembled : t per C,.ent% 721 •-an .• Onnium bii p
Consols for Acct. 57ff to commit himself in a few such feats as that, . they 1
at the interview of his Majesty the Emperor Alex- : 5 per LAent. VI; fgi 7 • •
. , i Lel*. an. Lottery Tickou • B. i her to Litheo.-Sailed the Scylla beii. 4
stvetild thereby get tire mastery of him complete. •
s'nelor with his anenet Sisters at ODOISChIIG. Toe ; i 1 cruise. ---.- .