The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-08-31 00:00:00

STAtIESMAN..

, — .---t-•" wurot::-.
• • BRIGETON, Atm.to. P4RSONS.GREEN RIOT. MR. COBIIETT'S. f.E7TER.s• TO LOR.:
—.E..--
, I , --ow—. SHEFFIELD,
%AL, Auch 3a—Came down from the Riiir, It now nPpears that the Prince Regent will not be yesterday George Wilcox, --•-. Plow, Newirduid ON HIS SPICECH Ai' I.FtWEn *OOl, FAIR, JULY
tleesikore, and Chsesemore, jun. charged by 26, MIS.
here so soon is had been hoped and generally el-
and remain, the Fame, Wilson, for Guadeloupe ;
Thomas Marks, of Parson's Green;lane, with riot, ! -eons--
pected. It is feared also that thp unfinished state of • • • •
Fife, Ford, for Jamaica; and Eliza Ann, Price,
Ll;tcliit 11.
the improvements at the Pavilion, will also delay ott the 19th inst. were fully exemitiod at Queen- . ____.
Square, Police Ocoee; Mr. Deuce, the Fulham Ma. .._ •
slitreuesi to show, that hi, I.urd.hip'i i.fli-, .4 a m -r. tj ~:. ish.
Queen-
for Martinique.—Sailed the Benevolent and Flora -
the arrival of the Queen and Princessei..
to Deptford; David, Promise, and of the ..c.a.r.tioni to .11.er corn:-
transports, Tile Steyne promenade was numetously thronged gistrete, attending, the examination having been prist. ii"ri Kee' in '''Nfienee I A
~ mi. ialteeteao
.%
Pau, to Portsmouth. ion Sunday, exhibiting' ati inspiriting display of our poised at his request, that he might appetir, in order • ' .
to see if :.-ace could not be rbstored nsniette, the pan; Mir Lotto,—After eipiesaing your diiippiiint:
Poteromotrrn, Ana. 30.—Arrived the Isabella, late increase In fashionable,. Many l'aiitian belles
who are leading people in, the. parish of Fulham. mint that prosperity had not !meshed to the *nut.
Monarch, Pilot, and Thetis transports, from Ant. were there, whose showy costume excited admire- tics,
trade in coosetpresice hf the " f.iiliire" of the Arisen!
wer
lion ! but, certainly, did not ttvliltve the elegance savertMr. Marks, on the night in question on which
p, with French prisoners ; end Robert and .Jan lion
of our native beauties. The band of the 3d Parson' ti reels r was bein held appee red a mongat Fur , can lomihargo and Niiii-importitine taavia,, tied thi
s s
transports, from Quebec; Sek D
rager, from Swine- ss •
ulls, wns succeeded ott the walk by that of the 55th, the booths when the clock had struck twelve, and ematteti of the t' Continental Sys em" of Napo.
munde; Mercurius, from the Downs; and Pal. awl their harmonies were as ell selected and per- rather unceremoniously began to laik out all the 0,0. Icon ; after skipping over neatly three feats of war
Blaney, from St. Domingo. I formed. isle that he found carousing, thinking, or dancing in With America, a strauge skip on the Oft of a per:
!hearten, Atm. 30.—Sailed the Lark packet, for i Colonel Wheatley, of the South Gloucester Mili- therm The tar folk, Were exasperated lit this coo_ iou who became known to the literal world liy his
llolland; and Diana packet, for Cuxhaven—both tias Mc. Jones, Mr. Quinton Dick, and about 50 duct, and their exasperation partook of the character Writings on AmeriCiii navigation sod commerce;
; other passengers, with seteral horses and carriages, of futy when they learnt that Mr. Marks Was desli-
after ascribing the low price of wool rind other pro-
with Mails. i sailed in the Lord Wellington pncitot last night for lute of any official authority whatever. A ser'oeset duce here, and the consequent depression of the far.
F vt.stotrrw, A vo. 21.--Arrived the Aurora, Dieppe. The migrations front hence continue to iii• tack was made upon -him ; he was knocked down mer, to the importation of proddre from abroad,
Campbell, from London, for the Canaries; and La crease. The return passengers, comparatively, are
several times, seierely beaten, threatened to be grown on instated ind untythed lands; after exhort-
Lae French sloop of war, from Cherburgh. I bur trifling. , dragged through every pond and riser in the neigh- lug the landlords and fin:seri to apply for I la* tu
1 Yesterday was a stormy day, it rained incessantly bourhood, and with difficulty saved his life by cutting make foretell wool pay a duty, or, in other irtirdst
' (rain morning till night. The Libraries, in the even. his way to his own premises in Parson's Green-lane. to make foreign stool higher priced In England, in.
fog, notwithstanding, were elegantly frequented.— , On arriving within his own gates, he fired a pistol stead of cottoning them to apply lot the abillition of
Mr. Walker, of the Marine Libtary, has received : leaded with ball and shot, add wounded one of the tyllies and the reduction Of text% *lllek 016 Ore-
an affecting letter of nitwits from the wife, mother, ' mob in.the hand. They instantly attacked Mr. M.'s noses seemed to paint to as the wily ritlonal cartes,:
and family of poor Bowyer, of Citioti-eourt, 11/hite's.Lhousei..br"he all his wittdo*s, ikc. and then retired. ,ion : after all Ohl, pout Lordship cotnel to, new
row, Portsea, the fisherman whose life he preserved The Gsmilemen at the Bir, brought up by Garner, grounds of solve; you diacorer, in the fall of Nape.
at the imminent risk of his own, as mentioned in a I/ on warrant, were now charged by Mr. M. with he-
`eon and in the present state of foreign nations,
" Sufficit g
former letter. Mr. Choat, of flue North-street Li- ;rig concerned in this riot ; but it appeared that they
missed foenr round to cipeet an extraordinary de:,
wool."
brnry, has had the honour of adding the Prince Re- were oat the persons; that Mr. Clieesemore, Col-
gent to the number of his distittguislied subscribers. lector atilt. fair slues, contributed to the saving of The Pas°47e9 I alluded IU, is as folinwi :"lijg But
Mr. and Mrs. Coons are in the last arrival list.— Mr- Ws life, at the risk of his own, and that Mr. I should add, that there is sufficient ground to es:
Sir I. Heard has engaged the elegant apartments over Pla w had been its bed too hours when the riot hop-
pest an extraordinary demand for wool in goose.:
William's pleasure baths. The Marchioness of Wel- iteoPti• qbence of the complete subjugation of those Who
Lesley is often among the visitants there. Mr. FtEt.ntoo lamented that this quariel,which ap-
have so long disturbed the world and deranged it!
{tea as gleenitild Note RS ever, had n commerce. France, and the other countries whichot been settled,
have been overrun by deSblatiag armies, ate ell:,
especially as Mr. Matto met accuse himself with
being the (inn aggressor. The warrant should he hausted, and will not immediately re-establish thabrt 1
discharged, if Mr. Druce agreed with him that Mr. former occupations, and settle Id menttfaciares, kV
is therefore most probable there wilt be a very one s.
M. was guilty of great indiscretion in interfering at
all. usual demand for thole of woollen; not only trines
Mr. Dilute agreed that such was the fact. • Ile the countries alluded to, but also for thole countries
which used to be. supplied from those parts which
would not have even attempted to check rhe progress
have been ravaged by war."
of the Fair, armed, as he was, with all the power •
Whether it discover an great degree of behoves
and authority of a Magistrate, having on his mind
lence, and whether it be wise in an Englishman;
the experience oP the place for twenty years. To
have done so he should have deemed himself perfectly thus to describe Use hope of out prosperity as built
mad, and he could not conceive how Mr. Marks on the devastation and misery produeed in other
could have been hurried into such eats eme fold countries by wars, by invasion!, of which it is welt '
Rut he ,scald like Mr. M. to explain, why he sou ldy.
known that we even boast of baring been, by the
'• go oat armed with loaded pistols, destitute as he was
means of our money, the principal cause wheat*
•
of any authority to interfere. Mr. M. must have this discovers much benevolence and wisdom in ate
known the fully of interference with the view of put-
Englishman I leave others to decide. - Bet, I thiult •
ling down the Fair, se he (Mr. D.) had failed in such myself able to show, able to convince any rodeos/. •
endeavour. (on
one
occasionan
eih2),
of Mr iir
j, e man, that your Lordship is as much deceived th rout
present expectations as events have prated yoe 10
was carried round the parish and afterward burnt,
have been in your expectations of four years ogo. ,
for similar interference!) Mr. M.'s conduct was
monstrous, especially in presenting and firing loaded The "extraordittery demand for wool,'' *hick
pistols. ; you anticipate, is to arise from the exhausted state
of either countries. Now, my Lord, ire will leave
Mr. Marks said, he fired a pistol to save his lire. :

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FrAUTII4I.I, GiRDENS.

Theo. Gardens closed for the season last night.
The Proprietor had, siin becoming liberality, pre-
pared a splendid gals for the occasion, to which an
overdosing company 1141 ample honour. Scarce a

eight fluting the .4,4,011 exhibited a more respect-
- • •

able or a onore numerous asaerahlage of visitors.—
The cntifttaion cori,equent upon such an (occasion
It of course great; hut the admirable regulations
opted tooth within and without the Gardens pre.
tontPd all accidents. A report had gone forth, that
it was the intention of his Royal Ilighnees the Duke

of Cumberland, and his august Consort, in honour ;
the Gordon§ with their presence • and hence sewe. '

111ARG4'1E, AuGuvr 29.

. .
persons of fashion hastened thither at a late hour, :
order to pay a due degree of respect to the illus- 1 This place is now in the height of its season. We
Linos stipple. Other engagements, however, pre-' nosier remember it so full as it is at present. Our
lied the expected visit, and some disappointment public amusements ere well attended. Mr. and Mrs.
of course experienced. The jocund mirth Liston have performed with great success at our
frolic of the place, however, soon dissipated 'theatre, likewise Mr. mod Mrs. Bartley. Mrs.
feelings of regret; and every countenance wore Disison will perform the part of Juliana in the
) appearance of heartfelt delight. At the con. !lona
,y Moon, to-morrow evening. She will be sue-
'slot) of the concert, during which Mrs. Bland and seeded by Mr. Betty, wbo will make his first *p-
other vocal corps received a deserved tribute of pearance on the I Bth of neat month.
i lease, Mr. Dignum, that veteran of the Gardens, Our balls are extremely well attended. Last Fri.
forward, and spoke the following farewell orl- day a grand Masquerade was given at the Assembly
:--- Rooms, which nue numerously attended, and the
46 %ADM AVD C ENTLYMIEN, characters were excellent. Among others we no-
" As these Gardens close this evening for the tired, Johanna Southcott, Mother Goose, three
, lam desired by the Proprietor to return Black Musicians, a Conjuror, who performed seve.
his grateful thanks for the support he has re.. rat pleasing tricks, and kept the company in conti-
,, and to assure you, that no exertion shall be oust laughter. Dancing commenced at eleven, and
,tiug on his part to retain them in that high esti- I concluded at two o'clock.
Lion, which, from your very liberal and steady i Welppert's Musical Promenade is always attended
Irma's, they now possess. by all the fashionable, in the Isle of Thanet. On
" Again, Ladies and Gentlemen, in the name of !Tuesday last Master Nelson Weippert, a child only
who, es well as myself, have jointly eisdea_L
years of age, performed a concerto on the
ired to contribute to your entertainment, for we . piano-forte with great execution and sweetness ;he
them, in arena department, I thank you most . received that applause be so justly deserved. On
ly—and for this Season we respeotfully take our Friday neat a grand amateur concert is to be given
/1f.." 1
at the Assembly Rooms, under the patronage of,
This address was received with thunders of ap. t Lady Elisabeth Dormer, Lady Martha Keehn',
and the performers retired atnldSt the loudest i
Lady Sondes, Lady Brooke, and Lady Lubbock,
for the benefit of the widows end families of tho.e
who gloriously full at the memorable battle of WA.
terloo. Amongst the amateur performers are, F. W.
Cobb, Esq. -- Dawson, Esq. -- Green, Esq.
---- Furtardo, Esq. Cramp, Esq. and -.......
Clough, Esq. M. C.

America aside for separate observation; and then let
me ask you, ohether•Spain, Saxony, Silesiat Hol.
land, Sweden, are less likely to grow wool nowt
than they were three o ears ago] oFnuscee mom Am.—. .
ported -wool. Whatever may be the political Mkt
now to be expected, is there soy reams I. suppose,
that the Continent of Europe, tolled in peace; will
not pow as much wool as it has.-grown during its
' years of war? IVlsat, then, as far as Europe is
concerned in- the growth of wool, is to cause ess
" extrenstlinary demand" for our farmer's stool ?
Bat the benig scut a Wes have devastated in such a
way, that other nations will riot "soon settle to
manufactures," and, thelerure, woollens still he
---- AGRICULTURAL REPO R7' FOR AUGUST. wanted from Ettg!..fel to supply the place of t! Old
RE-MARRIAGE OF THE DIME AND DUCIIESA or —......-_ : which were formerly made abroad. Does your Lord-
:BERL %NO.—Tile marriage of the Duke and The general harvest of the kingdom, will have closed before 'ship think that we shall thresh the French into the
less of Ceetatittot ee took place en Tuesday, at the said of the month, and its produce in Wheat, Barley, and : wearing of our woollens? And, do yob think, that
nOnals,,n will ctonsd.eVily exceedionn average crop of each grain,
sn.House, at half-past six o'clock. in a private. the exhausting of the nations of Europe. that is to
7, wither the QuEEN's MAJ rimy, the PRIN. ' out abaUndautornintujedistriets. condition
neewasWhnentb teuatnndslealro taro
; say, the making of them peors will tend to mite
es, nor the Great °dicers of the Household and break so well, that the Alums, p atiettiarly foreign, have them better cuenmers than formerly ? You should
eels peirniletencirl avycoose,iednenfattletkeserluettisaimm itsporifcne.eoThiTma:=
ig present at the ceremony. The marriage was not think so, setting that you tell your hearers, that
mnized by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY.— 'tees state of the foram subjecting the!: to that eontroul, which the ruin of the farmer produces that of the tredve-
Royal Couple had been previously married be- the millers and merchants are excleising over them at this time man, seeing that the former is the customer of the
; with a boundless regard to their °on Interest. The Barley.
,but it was found to he informal, in consequence . throughout Norfolk, and the other parts of the eastern district. ; latter. Observation had enabled you to reason cur.
the LORD CMANCELLOR'S having appended the are a-a finer otaltiog quality than has brew koowo fur innoy —-- I rectly enough upon whit was passing jest under • -
and the Fen 0 ta throughout Lincoln and Combrittee- i
Seal to the Pet Nee Reamer's consent, without i Ye"l/'DEATH OP Till EARL OP CHESTEttPIELD.—An Cl. your nose; but you appear not to have been able
shire, though abundant in straw are likely to weigh exceeding
having been pre,' ly submitted to the Privy I woe }Daimon are generally
lined in
quniity, inn, from the I press arrived about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, sotecien,i_
y to enlarge your mind to c Vend that same
reasoning to a larger scale.
:I, and registered iii their hooks. The invite. I drought, will be a short crop. Bops will turnout a parted .at Chesterfield House, May-fair, from his Lordship's
rpfroseduteet.hecrvavreovham plantations, as usual, show the largest to the marriage (and the wedding dinner thatseat, Bradby-hall, Derbyshire, with the melancholy i Besides, supposing your notion of the seepen•i ti
Seed is expected to prove defective in most
towed) was not conveyed in the usual style.— 1 parts. Theism's' crops of Turnips have generally failed; the intelligence that his Lordship died there oil ')'asideY of continental manufactures to be correct, does not.
+mot requires, that the invitations should come ! latter sowno 'ln ..bore they have had showers, base planted evening, about seven o'clock. He has left issue two that notion make directly against sour main hope,
, the LORD CU a MORAL AIN by special command. 1 lands were noeveuresoovrtZtyof"Wearat :blies pr.donat;e.andThtlTe Gprric"se daughters and one son, Lord STANUOPE, who now namely, an increase in the price of wool at homo?
thepresent occasion the ea rt la were ass intimetion iof Hay is advancing accordingly. The cattle fairs in the mid. succeeds his Lordship its his titles and estates. He is If those manufactures were to he a holly susisentle!!,
the PRINCE REGENT that thomerriage would be ' itrientialeart Les, hi.,7beeheir tar: easvhownsthovftl,7n
scarcityininduced
ortihrmeds Off littili had been unwell for some lime, but was 1101 COO- here ; and, would that tend to eilit.tliee the price of
expetted. ; land unstoceed, rather thaa submit to meter!, prices demanded. I ridered in any danger till a few days since, when wool in Foggland ? Thus it ever is with a mind in-
Sheep and Limbs are imineu hat lower The Wool istarket is and who remained with : capable of enlarged siew,. It catches .hold of de.
Dr. IletLLI It was sent fur,
Never, perhaps, was any royal marriage ever eels- rather briske. particularly fur long de'rees, which have reach.
with in little eclat as that of the melancholy ed 575. !er Hid; but 'hen wool of the finest quality (except him till his dissolution. The deceased was a most lathed ideas ; it puts them forth ott.• at a time with:
Meriuu , commands with difficulty that price. out conthination ; it gets entangled in confusion and
of Tuesday last. Every fenudet Member excellent mite a' pious Christian, a tender husband,
the Royal Family absented herself. The peat i - a good father, and a charitable and humane landlord. absurdity.
'of the Household, the LORD STEWARD, the : A short time since, when Gulley was proceeding We are informed that the Governor. General has
found it necessary But, your Lordship appears to me to be completely
in error even as to the devastating effects of war awl
ellAfitlfgat..4lx, the Mserte or TOE Hone, from Loudon to Brighton, he took refreshments at RR to call for all the disposable force
all kept et a distance. The three Dukes, of iou at Reigate. While there, a stage, pretty well j belonging se our Indian Dependencies ; and the itteetinte The injuries of innoion are great, eery •
t. CLARENCR, and Kzeo, alone, assisted the loaded, stopped at the door, when the waiter sod. troops from the Cape, Ceylon, and the Isle of great, but, as has ben proved by numerous w+
-::E REGENT in countenancing this act, whi,:h the deal), exclaimed, 44 You are jest in time, Gentle.. Malice, have been directed to reinforce the army in ample., these inj te les are seldom of lasting duration.
• submissive and ieconaiderate compliance of the men, Gulley has just set to with the Chicken."— iBe"411. Armies pillage, rub, violate, murder; but, its as
CHANCELLOR, with a Royal Order, made ale- In an instant the passengers deserted the coach, i Private letters from our army in France, state the country of oily considerable extent and papule/4m,
e. But for this hasty error the marriage on and without ceremony entered the room into which general disappointment which has taken place at the
ins, as the . they can actually commit these violence. only on a
Continent would have been complete, and the Gulley had retired, where they found him, non-appearance of the promised Brevet, and the comparmesely small part of the property and per.
and Bridegroom would have been spared the waiter had described, fiercely attacking a roasted strong apprehension of particular regiments, under- sons. Its the invasions of Napoleon he always (00k.
Ifiention to which they have been subjected. chicken, stood to be noted for the Fest Indies. care, not only to protect, but to cherish and pro.
task being completed, the Pelmet: REGENT set ATTEMPT AT POlSONlNG.—Wedisesday sermight, ,
i
We have had several letters from the South of mote every science and every art. Ile hoped to it..
testerday for itagley, and the Lotto CHANCEL- a parcel was left by some persons unknown for the France, confi rnewg the accounts of the massacres and main master of the greater past of his conquests, and
for Dorsetshire. : Hemp:tall carrier, directed to the widow Jett of that outrages of all descriptions et Nismes, Thoulouse, therefore, he every where f .•oured the pursuits of
'he Dowager Marchioness of LANs/sows: is to place, which, upon being deivered on the Saturday Montpellier, Ste. One of these letters concludes industry, The agriculture and manufactures of
with observing, sr there were some Bontleartista many suffered but littleCes -
* the Duchess of CUMBERLAND to all the sights following, was found to contain small quantities of from his irruptions. He sits-
;on, or as it is said, to show her the Lions! sugar, tea, and cheese, all of which, it his since among the persons assassinated, but the majority were pressed indeed, but he did not destroy, the flocks of
--ae.—_ been proved, were impregnated with arsenic. The good Royalists. The women of the lower orders were Spain. WITe he loft a softieieney behind, his ie.:
account has been received from Canada of four utmost endeavours have been used to discover the l'et feelly furious, and wished a repetition of St. Bei: elision stecktd many other coma(' inS in Europe ei,h
of the 70th regiment, viz. Lieutenants G. persons concerned iti this atrocious act, but as yet thelemy ; the details which have come to our know. fine worsted sheep ; and, as I shall by and by shoo
lit, M. Castle, Alex. Forbes, and Ensign J. Max. without success.—(Norzeich Paper.) , ledge are most afflicting. y ou, the United States of America. The two stales,
Steces la takes leaveof his native city, Edinburgh, commodities, in all countiies, are, man and tie
hewing been unfortunately drowned in June BUTCHER'S MEAT,..--A fact that ought to be gene.
near Cornwell, in attempting to cross the river, rally known is, a contract a ithin these few days has with a musical Issigr,is, or his own benefit, consisting papas. From these ail the rest arise. Numbers are
came in a canoe in pursuit of some deserters, beets made to supply the garrison in the Tower with of the second net of theCabiller, the first act of 3lidos, killed is. wars but what are two or throe minil•ne,
the third act of Love in a Village, a collection or and that is beyond all computation, when compared
had gone off the night before in the direction of the best ox-beef and mutton at a price under 4d. per
o
1 river. It came on to blow hard, as they pound. . - songs under the title of the Festival of Apollo, and wish the p pulation of Eurnpe? The earth, the
returning the sameerettlng, when it is *opposed Seven arches of the Strand Bridge are now corn. an °pertinent Farce. climate, cannot be changed.--The character of
(lie can°• upset with them, as they have never pleted, and die timber laid for the remaining two, . °lf music be the fond of lave, play on." a people for industry, cannot be changed very
heard of after passing the Salmon river. The so as to afford a passage for the workmen across the Tho innkeepers on the north road hate now pretty sodtlenly.--Men csenot be made to rows
Calm* was found on shore at one of the neigh- river. Several persons passed over ou Sunday and generally reduced the price of posting to one shilling what they know. Invaiing armies oppress slid
'islands twp days afterwards. ' yesterdays i per mile often murder ; but, the invaded soon rests," *OW

The pleasures of the scene were promoted till the
of night gate way to the more cheering rays
the lamp of day ; and the company departed
an expression of regret that the Gardens had
still longer remained open for the reception of
public.

Mr. Douce felt compelled to ask what business—
what authority Mr. M. could have to go out so arm-
ed, much less to fire at all ?
Mr. Ft eLcst NG being strengthed and coofirmed in
M, opilltton -or -tut- *We transaction by what had
fallen from Mr. Druce, discharged the warrant.—
Mr. M. was still at liberty to indict, provided he
was desirous of sporting his money among the lrw-
yers ; but in such a situation (lid the gentlemen at
the bar stand, that he (Mr. P.) ought almost to it.k
their pardon for giving them the trouble of a seco
attendance.—Warrant discharged.
Thomas Marks was then charged by Clipley,
of Pulliam, with presenting at his breast a pistol,
and threatening to shoot him, some time before the
above riot commenced, bat without any alleged pro-
vocation. Cripley had done nothing, but this con-
duct seriously alarmed him, as he saw Mr. Marks,
about four years ago, shoot at two men at Capt.
Connors; an affair respecting which that Gentleman
was afterwards taken to Bow-street.
Mr. FIELDING said this offence called loud for
compensation, and its settlement was referred to Mr.
Drute, with Cripley's consent.

WWl=
DEAL,
and retrial
Fife, For
for Martin
transports,
Par", In
PORTIM
Monarch,
werp, will
transports,
monde;
Blaney, ft
Hamlett
llolland;
with Mail.
F %Lwow
Campbell,
Lac Frew
These G
The PrOpri
pared a 'pi
°sera.% ins
night flutist
shit or a
The Mall.
'ass of coo
adopted bo,
vented all
it was the i
of Combed
the Gordan
1-31 persona
jn order to
liinui 0601
sented the
waS of co
lid frolic
II feelings
he appears
fusion of t
he other vi
pplause, I
ame forws
tress
46 tAI
" As th
. aeon, I
ou his gri
eited, end
antiug ms
alum, wt
drone's,
" Again
ose who,
noted to t
f them, ill
oly--aud
op."
This add
use, and
eers.
The plea!
tops of oil
f the 11101
ith an ezp
of still loni
e public.
RE-Nfsit
UM BERL 11!
I.lchess of
'arlton-Hs
anner, oe
asses, nor
ing pine
lemnized
he Royal
.re,but it
f the Los
rest Seal I
having t
ouncil, at
no to the
,Ilnwed)
,tignet to VI
nm the Lc
thepres
am the Pa
Imaged
a'expcte
Never, p
red wit!
rensonimi
the Ro,
Ifirers of
AB CoAl
c. all kel
ONE, CL
INCE RE
SllblßiSi
Ito Cut
Miry. II
e
ide and
rtilicatin
The task
yesterdn
R for Do
The Doi
ort the I.
London,
An Iccou
leers of
Ilist (
hatio
I, :tear C
ey came
° had go
mon Owl
re return
t the cal
n heard
e callow
arta,/ Isla