The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-10 00:00:00

""

THE STATESMAN:
_

never talked like Gems; and if the KING'S life
should be menaced, I will be the first to make a ram-
part rohnd his body." As Hantkt says, "he will no
doubt keep his word."
We have given the very interesting reply of Prince
CURISTIAR Of NORWAY to the imperative orders of
his Royal Uncle, the King of DENMARK, to resign
his command as Regent of that country, which his
Majesty bas been constrained to cede by treaty to
the Crown of Sweden. What heart, not in discord
to the sweet sounds of liberty, will not vibrate in
sympathy with the people of that frozen quarter of
the globe! Their condition is truly critical. While,
on the one hand, nations should pay the highest re-
spect to the conditions of the public treaties they en.
ter into ; yet, on the other, the fate or fortune of
the brave Norwejians eill not fail to impress
Courts hereafter with a due consideration of their
effect upon the persons and conditions of human
creatures. These ought not fo be transferred, like
brote animals or dead property, from hand to hand,
at the will of a capricious, and, perhaps, a coward-
ly King. We shall see what the people of Great
Britain, what the ions of Erin and England (whose
hearts have always beaten high at the sound of the
word freedom) will say and feel, in compassion and
eouni,pration for the sufferings of the people of
Norway ; whose distance from the philanthropist and

Sweden. You have commanded me to surrender the THE NEW FRENCH CONSTITUTION.
fortresses of the country to the Swedish troops, af- , '
to Denmark. --..nemo.--
We present our Readers with an official copy of
terwards to quit agitation and return
‘. the New French Constitution, containing a variety
My duty was not to obey these orders as long " A .of articles not given in the sketch of the Code pub-
might
be able No, superior obligations force me to lished in the Moniteur a short time since, and these
act otherwise. You hive released the Norwegian too of the most important description, including the
people from the oath of fidelity. thus become in-
provisions for the Civil List, those in regard to the
dependent, they are not hound, against their incli- question
.of PeaCe
Theand War, the Conscription, and
Tories of all countries, who Public Liberty.
nation, to bend their neck under the yoke of Sweden.
think Kings cannot have too many prerogatives, nor
64 I have examined, and properly appreciatakthe`..the people too few privileges, do not hesitate to pro.
disposition and opinion of this nation. The univer- nounce some of theseas highly objectionable, parti-
sal cry is 4 Death, and every sacrifice, rather than milady that which relates to the question of Peace
become Swedes' Every man wishes to be and cou- and War, the rights of which are proposed to be in
tinue a Norwegian, and the defence of the country vested in Legislative Bodies, by whose decree alone
war can he declared, upon the formal proposition of
is the will of all. You have, yourself, placed me the King, and sanctioned by his Majesty ; and no
over this brave and faithful people. I have constantly treaties can have effect until ratified by these Bodies.
used all my endeavours to encourage this enthusiasm, The following Articles have not been before made
which can alone ensure the independence of NorwilY• i,
public t
LIST
CIVIL .
Now I am to extinguish this noble sentiment, to . The Civil List (or the Fonds of the Anneal Expenditure of
abandon this people, whom I was sent to defend, 111: )(jog) fixedate,
anittedng-/!weatir. .4srottancs, exclusive of
and deliver them up to crimes and foreign deatruc- The King to support his Civil and Military Household. The'
,
tion, which the strugg i
le in behalf of their country
illtiail in point of number for the latter la determined.
Atuienl Expendittlre of the Brother of the King is ed.
and liberty, without a rallying point, will naturally ciliated at ooe-fourth, exclusive or the private property and the
occasion. Certainly, if ever any. step deserved the 4=7' the Nephews at the sixteenth part.
reproach of a most culpable neglect of the most sa- - The maintenance of the children of Fr.utee, in the direct
line from the King, male and female, will be hereafter pro-
cied duties, it would be this. vided tor.

"I follow my high destiny, in order to save a free
people from oppression ; Providence has, I believe,

philosopl er ought not to diminish his pitf for their
hardships.
PARIS, MAY 7.—Yesterday the Senate, in a body,
presented by the Marquis de Breze, Grand Maiter of
the Ceremonies, were admitted to ray its respects to
the King.
. Count Barthelemy, the President, spoke as fol-

appointed me to this post ; I put myself at **head
of the defenders of the crlintry, and as Regent of
Norway, I will defend, with all my power, the tights
which are restored to the people to frame their own
constitution, and fie their future destiny•
" The nation has bestoWed on me its confidence--
It is not any merit which I have that has procured

!RS CONIsCRIPTioIt.
The matins's° of the Conscription is abolished.
The Poke sod War Establishments of the Army will be Axed
by cite la*. which wilt hr like manlier determine
The modes' of the - rice.

SHIP IMO'S.
- -
DILL, Mar the Puente, Pike, fee belie tad
the Olympia cutter f. ..r Poetsonottb.—Arrived his Majesty's
skip Cumberland Non tire.Nore, :sod *that i.;ai.: for Ports•
mouth. with an Etat ladlnosaa, sopposed to be the Warren
Hastings.
Pownateuis, Mar 9•-Arrived the Olympia tatter from
OW.Dowes; and the Surly ditto from d his
MaketessiipAedwiog, wish a convoy foe Pirosoutio.-.Catte
heekeriAterit bit Majesty's ship Forth..-His liojr•ty's ship Ri-
Nal& takes coproy to the Deliele.—The Fast Lida fleet are
expected to sail to-morrow.
Fittatouxis. MALT 7.—Arrived a ship owier Spent," 0-
loon, name noknowo.—flailed hip Malesty's schooner: Rapid
and Brautbk, to the EmtWard ; and ti.e following ti..asports„
fur P4mottils, for orders, vie. : —kite 1-,iperrit Alexander,
Billies, • Liberality. Richard and Aoo. t` noes. Valls*, and the
William Sehuth.—Ako salted two BrasaVien, viz. Ow Medi-
terranean, Morrison; nod the Nicholson, Tolloch.— rhe Duke
of Keut pocket, for Lisbon; and the Little C packet,
for the Brazils are gone into the Roads.--Toe hilinehester
packet, after preparing for 604. yesterday brought up *gaits,
the wind bring too far to the southward.
Mtown, filar 9.—Arrived the Lsr% packet. with a
Mail and passengers, from Holland.—The schooner Provl- •
deuce, SterrN. Master, with 400 qttarteis of barley, ftn Yar-
month to London, has been on shore ou Basic.. sand, and is
tarried into Weverbee.
The Edward, from Cork to Limerick,
was taken the 27th utt. urthetihettitrgs, by tht‘

and extent. ..: recruiting sere
The military expeatlitere of each year. I rence American • .
privateer, of .-ight guns, arid g. von
The way in which advances shall be made. op after being plundered. The Lawrence had taken
Similar reolations with respect to the marine establishments.
The provissia'for the army retained la active service, and the Pelican, Smith, from Ha innate and Bermuda,
that far retired or pensioned()Steers and soldiers will be akea bound to LiterI' 01 . and the Commerce, from Lime.
WO serious coosiderktion. N s
The marines will experiences simiLlr attention. rick to Sabath It is stated that some other Arneri•
QUIPATION OP PPACS AND WAR. can privateers were Cruising the end of last month,
The rights of Peace mid of War shall appertain to the Leah- I off the south-west of Ireland.
lathe Bodies adointly, subject to the following limitation :

......,e any
_
be _
.ey„
lows :
the love of the people ; no, I have inherited this , War cannel dmdert epos but by the socciii decree of the
44 All the hlembera of the Senate were impatient love from my ancestors, and 1 will study to deserve it ; • Two °ragegee'
KING, 'd ".". AbyAu m
upon the format and necessary proposition of sk.
11..... sa..--ne..
to offer the tribute of their respect to your Majesty. ; and a grateful posterity shall recompence my laboers PUBLIC LIBLII.TY.
"T The care of the external relation, tithe kingdom ; the main-
o-day, as their organ, I venture to beg your Ma- :by enrolling
my name amongst those who had de- I gnaw at the cisme and posses.** of the kingdom i the are
jesty to accept the expression of their respect,
their- : terntined to sacrifice themselves in behalf of a people of its political reiatious ; the military pre^radons, with refer-
love, and their fidelity. i awe to those of neighbouring States ; and the repelliag ionni-
, whose love of country and sublime courage are re- wpm or incipient hostilitic, is ilitim, entrusted to the NINO. But in 1
'4 The confidence of the Senate in your Majesty's ,united to the ancient N • orwetpan Mora ity. eavell
l• if cases ot.estmoreleary movements ef the forces of the State the
Kum shall. without delay. gist notice of the same to the ergis-
paternal kindness towards the French people its -tae- will prosper m efforts, if I act with justice. • • tod,o Bodies, ood ~,„1„. know ihe mom mid ottiscu, thereof.
1.
limited ; what confidence was ever more justly 144 . . . Asel if the legislature oe not then sluing, the same shall be im- SPORTING INTE L LIG EXCH.
My object is the happiness of the people, and assdiately convoked by_ his NLuzirri. -...00..=
legWitihasselittetteanljolakill'aelaitisiviebleß.ndiesesholohailidbeemdetredear, theam' objects NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING ME.ETING, 1814.
founded, since we express it to the worthy two of in suck case, defence is a sacred duty. The Danes
Banque, 70.
Henry IV. to the heir of the noble and ancient race Arse in,
. and Norwegians (GOD willing) will always behave 114 na4Se .4 114 Frei" g•tioh it "II thee be deemed es- '
, Mr. Kellermann's AilciolNhopi,AblieiatMeArtr. 9intrall's
of the Bourbons, which for so many years has made , dotal, and tbe necemary suppftekshall be pruvided.
,like brothers by land and by see. The Norwegian If tte Two Chambers shell decide that war ought not to he 71b each. B. G. 206, li. ft. 6t04 on Alcohol,
the glory and the happiness of France?" made, the Kota shall order his Ministrants. their responsibility, Duke of Graftage, c. l' ...ham, beat Lord Ealey's Magician,
. t will never draw the (word against his brother.— to adopt without delay, measures fur the cessation or prevention Bst. 71b. eackw,Jl. al. 219, li. ft. 4!01 en Poetic"
His Majesty replied,...- 1 i
; Norway united to Sweden would, sooner or later, of all hostility. M. Udus's Emily, t:-.1. 71h. beat Mr. Craven's Pentagon, Bst.
44 Gteeetnere,—l thank you for the sentiments .
have invaded Denmark with a superior force, which „race, alliance, and commerce, and other conventious with Mr. Shakespeaes Merry.go-roond. fist. 6M. beat Mk.. of
you express towards me : I will keep the promise nothing could have resisted. The territories of Foreign Powers, which he shall deem advantageous for the Itistland's Sorcery, Sst. 91b. Ab. M. 14. 6to 4 agst Merry-
which I have made you, Red will with pleasure con- • State; bet such treaties and conventions shall not take effect go•rouml.
Denmark are now guaranteed on this side, and your meta they he ratified by the Legislative Bodies. Sweepstakes of 100 g. each. h. ft. Ab. M.
cert with the great bodies of the State the means best
i Majesty hes not a more sincere friend.-
calculated to re-establish the happiness of Franca" ' omelette(' is rals between the belPerom and Kings is Person. Duke of flatland's Bijou, Sat. t_ ib. ' -
" Our descendants, themselves, will regard it as tend with Inb'Eter PlemiudenderY 4 i.mhieted, in eaee. the Mr. Villiers's c. by raffle, Rat. - - s
His Majesty has also received to-day, at the Pa- ' Prince Weiss should not personally assist, as eagerly desired , 2to 1 ogre Cherry II mute. Even betting on Bijoo.
' their mutual interest to maintain that peace and by the French. Duke of Grafton's Worel. Bst Sib. heat Duke of Riitland's
lace of the l'huilleries, the Legislative Body, which • This Peace which is so nearly connected with oar interne'
' ' friendship so necessary to all. I consider it as the 4on V" ofe
traarlisuillity, wilt be secured by Constitutional lastitutioes. . Grimaiks.r. Sat,' 71b• P. It '"gs., ''°°- F. 6to i•
was likewise presented by the Marquis de BMWs. . ,_ Lord it oley s thprey, 9st rec. 7Ugs from Mr. Payne'. Yana,
first duty of a Regent to preserve them equally for : 111 Peace. la ehort, so loot desired, conelnded after
----- too ''''"o Est. First bald tb. itt. 200, h. t:
Mr. Felix Fenian', die Vice.Presidoat, spoke a* an interval of tlranny shall lie definitively cowhides! and signed
the good of the people aud the sake of humanity. 'es the King with the dlfereot Powers, When: the.... 1. Sat. Mb ree ft. from M
neeemity of _Mr , espesee's Merry-go-roe-- „ . .r.
fellows :--e I any Ratifirae,uraty the Legislative Bohm Bensons (lode Toby, Bst. Sib. Ab. M.. 104). b. ft.
6c sin se_Deputies selected feint oolong us, have 46 I ray God to shed upon your Majesty and the This legitimate homage is reodered to theWisdoin. the Equity, !
and the Magnanimity a the Emperors, Kiags, and Princes.
Danish nation his most precious blessings, and sub. i Yetterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Connell
been admitted to the honour of paying their compli- accarriorea os Tan cosismortost.
: I or
scribe myself your Majesty s sincere Mend and de.._ , . The Coes/teem shall be forwarded to the Departmental An- vireo held at the Foreign 011tre. which sat tei about
twits to you ; to-day, penetrated with the sweet •' - "amities. for the 4eeelluseee of the Feelleh rata/ea.-le I;he.. Pile' , tour, when Mr. Monte% the
,Me.ssaniger, was sent
hopes whit* 'lna Majesty's declared/In has excited "444 "Ph"' Dee hereinafter preecribed :-..1 . s
4' CHRISTIAN FREDERICK." t Tat ~• King will afterwards declare his acceptation to the Pro- ' off with oispetches to Lord CASTIACIiE taH.
in our hearts, we emote in a body to offer you the i , i visional tioyernmeot In these term(:— " Yesterday Lords Li egRPOOf. and BATHURST had
___. _ _______ __
tribute of eur respects." " I accept the Constitution, I swear to observe it-and beam
The daily return of persons from Paris, upon 'ato e ode " audiences of the Panne REGENT.
The King replied, with extreme kindness, gg that • • 1 The mode of itsacceptation. on the part of the Frew* pee. The Vengeur, 74. at Plymouth,' has taken out her
whose authority we can rely, put tae in possession of pie, s ill be by the opening of Regietries in each Commune.
he was satisfied with the sentiments of the Legislative a true history of the state of opinion in that Metro- 1 The suffrages will he received during fifteen days by the re- loser deck guns, for the purpose of taking prisonars
Body, and did not doubt of it always meriting his polls ; and rte are sorry to say that the accounts smatir ril.or(Lieriderw,iilreweepressee after the names of iodi- to Bourdeaull-and, it is supposed, troops from
confidence." they give us differ widely from the reports in the ' '
, Dupsfirales shalt be made pf the Registries, one copy of which thence to America.
The King, seated on the Throne, surrounded by Journals, among which there is a most wonderful ' shall he triumnitted to the Provisional Government, or to Mon- A Military Paymaster has recently absconded,
ttur, I.:ear:go:not
agreement. It is not very indicative of a free press icienneePrienocfeti: ii!'l
~.:}f.relowl_whmooenix.proclai_ .
ut leaving an official character, it is said, in the danger
the Princes of the Blood, and several Marshals, re-
that the bursts of discontent, which wore so loud 1 Trhe other Duplicate shall be deposited in the archives of each of losing by this fraud no less thou 20,0001.
ceived the homage of the Senate and the Legislative
as to strike every ear, should not have reached any i Dermot. I Private letters from Paris state, that the account,
Body, on the preceding day, at the Palace of the one of the printing offices. It is this perfect agree. ! , either Holland nor Itly shall participate in the votes.
The other countries united to Ancient France in 1789, or in ' of the great rejoicings upon the entrance of the KING
Thuilleriele ' ment among the Journals, in withholding from their 179?, shall not vote till after the pacification. Their acceptance into that city are exaggerated ; that there was not
Lord Wellington (now Duke) accompanied his , readers, w tali we learn from every spectator and au- : shall not therefore he the less valtd.
A no the double he cep.ation shall consnm te the social com- ' that universal demonstration of joy ; that in fact,
ditor, that discredits what they do tell us. We are '
Dl jesty in crossing the apartments to go to mass, 1, , - : the welcome and satisfaction which his Majesty ro-
tole for instance,that BONAPARTE on his journey i• Louis XV 111. by the Grace of God, and the Constitutional ceived in the British, far exceeded in heartiness that
rind appeared exceedingly moved with the marks of 1 forced ,_ . • , Law of the sta.., King of the French (or of France, accord-
was uy tit/ peasants to mount the white cockade, Mg to the majority of opinions in the acceptation), to all pre- i with which he was greeted in the French capital.—
admiretion and gratitude expressed by the people , and to cry, ,4 Vive le Rai!" Are we to conclude sent and to come." Ate..
about the Palace for the change of affairs. , from this, that his escort was toe weak to protect'
coron The K
ationing will renew his oath at the sacred solemnity of his cited to the charge. One party is attached to the
The King of Prussia visited the money and medal ; him from the mob pf pease nts ? If so, it was too After which the ,Constituted Authorities shall enter upon the ' Senate, another wishes it to be removed.
mints of Paris, accompanied by the Baron Ilum- weak to prevent his escape, had the mob been friend- regular discharge of their respective functions, according to the The King of Fit UWE hue ...piton two letters to,
Instructions of Me Government.
holdt. The pieces struck in his presence at the Ily to him. It is thus that this wretched system of . ' the Marquis DE VILLE DIEUL, who has been tong
..
I restraint on the press defeats its own purpose. - -
former office, bore the name of the Monarch, with 1 A Meeting was held at Liverpool, on Saturdar at 1 •
'the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Paris on 1 6 to Paris, that he may bare him near his person. His
the legend in the centree-" Ange de Pale," which the Mayor presided, for the purpose 9 ad-
Angel i Wednesdny last, and in the evening was present at a 1 Majesty has never forgotten his old frieuds. •
of Peace; -on the reverse side were three feursde pis, I grand ball given by Sir CtiARLVI STEWART. Nothing dresing the PRlsoe Reerse on the fate happy events. i.
The price of Bread is ordered to remain the same
• lcould
with the inscriptiou round them—" Gallia deddita exceed the enthusiasm with
' which his. Grace Mr. Slifiellielto proposed It clause, praying his Royal '
es last week.
Europa," France restored to Earope. was received. The Emperors of Russie and Acs- Highness to- employ all his Influence with the Con-
FRENCII Feses, 61 f. TRIA, the Kings of -PRUSSIA and Faexce2 were federate Powers in timapproiching negociat 1 .
ion for Muenzte—Our readers will recollect the
.Theparti-
M..
shitcplava, of a man being found murdered in the Isle of
PARS, MAY s.—Amongst the distinguished per- present, and about 700 persons of the first distinc. ; the total abolition of the Slave Trade.
OD.Marshal BLucuza and LATOWlaid hold 0 ,
Ii
y.. about a fortnight since : the Churchwardens
sous who are to compose the King's Household, are his arms, and walked with him for two hours. They 1 Bristol, it appears, is thif.firsi of the. out-pow and:
. tlemen of that part takitig the alarm at such
eti atrocious ect, seat an express to' Bow-street, for
the following:— which has availed itself of the late alteration' m-
end every other General besides exclaimed,' " Here . , ~.
Officer, and Vickery was sent
The Prince de Cond4, Grand Master of the is the First Captain of the Age."—" Here is as man gard to the Feist India trade. Two fine lesselesillitt .//sa itialotance of an
from thence for tie East Indies last week. ~ ‘...
.. * lFe 4 P ; : y,
,off itli aI ' ssi le s eed but with all his artiest
King's Household ; Talleyrend Perigord, Arch- I that set the whole machine in motion." 411 the
When Chave, Ceeneweee entered „ 4tb , p . thlts
Londoe -I ito tills ti -he has not been able to discover the
'
bishop of Rheims, Grand Almoner of France; French Marshals pressed about him with-mark* •of
the highest admiration and respect. What a triumph his army, after the battle eT Wllircerteelatite4 . erderer, or even who the deceased was. Al: taat
;pen be leeiret respecting the horrid "deed h, that on
the.' Dukes de Duces, Villequier, Richlieo, and I said; as they passed-Tyburn Turnpike, "heart he*
for the Doke !—What a tribute to. Great Britain !-..
•floorPs. First ' Gentlemen of the Bedchamber; ; the (Courier.) they hail you—the shouts deafen me."--'-" Alit" laid' lite evenmg of the 21st of April, about.‘vo'clock,
:a -..4 °elven, 6 don't in,ind their shouting, they Would be Was Seen to enter Sheppy ••Trosit. Sit tingborne, and
Priem de Polo, Dukes &Havre, de Grammont, The Duke of WELLS'S:4E9Ow is now spoken of as
and de Luxembourg, Captains of the Guard; the the intended Ambassador Extmordinery tothe Court „
shout as loud to-moiroW if I Were4olo, sees 'the go into tbe Lord Welling pubilcshoute, where he
gallons. : :, ,
••.• oi• e -,. remelted till nine, when he went' the Bell aed
.
Count de 131scits, Grandhlaster of the% t drobe ; the lof France. . It is rumoured that the PitlNCt RAISIN; itai loge J.44o,public-loose, which is nearly osite. There
Marquis d'Avaray, Mater of the Wardrobe; the I Lord Communes, late Sir.TAPLETON COTTON
9 gested the converting of, the great 4.04 it;
,ittereatateieteo till a quarter before cirelve, in coin.
Marquis de la Suze, Greed Marecital des Logis ; the ! landed oat Saturday at Plymouthovith several other into •
a Royal Asyliim-for the widows anititipilltei" '
*any with thee* or 'four men, who have been found
officers, returned from the Duke of Wheettorrox's ! who may have been left unprovided • for by the nut, but they are respeetayle men, and no suspicion
'Marquis Dive: de Braze, Grand Master of the Ce- i
army. ' 300,000 of oar brave countrymen, who, according attaches to them. A six o'clock on the fellow..
, remonies. a At Strasburgh there has been some unwillingness to the last returns, have fallen• during the present ing morning his body wee fougll •en the tok-Ireach,
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 25.—Prince Christian ad-war ; and there to he employertin such manufactures opposite the Little Noe, about 'a mile and a half
to acknowledge Louis R.VIII. The white flag was ,
dressed the following letter, on the 19th of February, taken down. A new Povernor, however, being ap- •as are, suited to their sex and age. • from the Bell tied Lion public-house, with his
to his Majesty:— pointed, the tri-coloured cockade was torn downs , SUNDAY T0tt.......-A Correspondent inforrhs us, throat-cut, and his pockets turned out, without a
'6 VERT DEAR Loan AND COUSIm,—The ties of and the white flag again hoisted. that the City Sunday-toll taken at the Mile.end, coht, hat, or waistcoat. It it not certainly known
blood friendship, awl gratitude, which attach me to The Venus, 36, Myrtle, 20, and SW/leaks, sailed Hackney, City-road, St. John's, Goswell-street, who he is •, but he is supposed te be George Geffen,
' •
: lest week from Portsmouth, to bloCkaAe the ports of Bethual-oreen, Balles-pond, Holloway, Islington, of Yormooth•
you, Mould penetrate me with profound sorrow, if and Kingsland gates, is precisely one and the same The Ticket No. 5532, drawn this day (May to),
in obeying -the voice of the Norwegian people, as Norway.. paid tee; SO that whateier is paid at either of the above ;a Prize of iya, Red also entitled, as Ai st dr•i (an,
set forth in their Declaration of this day, I have s
The prison-ships we understand, are to be .
ff in succession, as the French take their departure; gates, ever and above the regular road toll, clears to the sure of ,e 15,000, was sold in Shares at Swift
made myself guilty before God of an illegal tend un-
ale ter which they are to be moored as high op the every other for the slay. and Co.'s fortunate Offices, No. 11, Poultry, No.
justifiable proceeding. • Tamer as possible, in order to give room for the great lt has been ordered, that the seamen and marines )12. Charing-crosa, and No. 31, Aldeate High-street,
expected to be kid- up io or. , returning from France,, shall receive their pay, and where Tickets and Shares for the New lottery, to
" Necessity has forced you to cede your right to 1 number of eMpinne-2—i be &charged from the service. be drawn on the King's Birth-day, are now on ale.
the Throne of Norway, in behalf of the King of 4luary.

The Francis Freeling packet, with a Mail from
Lisbon, has arrived at Falmouth; but the Mail will
not be in town until to.morrow.
The Repulse man of war, with the home..bonnd
Mediterranean convoy were parted with by the Ant,
Law, all well, on the 30th alt.; the Ant arrived off
Cork three days after.

_-,r.,,

•
V.P.,