The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-08 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

employ iii each station, whether to watch the mote-
ments of soldiers, of citizens, of philosophers, or
priests—why these wiseacres of the Congress might
as well hate been asleep.—[A laugh.]—Yet were li
these the men who, with significant shakes of the
bead, carted out the destinies and secured the peace
of nations? And with a similar diplomatic shake of
tFe hea.' the Noble Lord, in his character of a wise-
acre of the Congress, gravely assures the House
that he knows—aye—he knows Bouaparte has no
support in France but the array. A way with
such assurances—away with such authority as
that of the Noble Lord. Why did not those
'who charge Bonaparte with plotting at Elba—
why did they not take measure, to restrain him ?
Napoleon was called a h,pocrite—be it so. But
still it is clear his measures are calculated to make his
power beneficial. whether legitimate or not. Place
by the side of the Noble Lord's cumbrioue papers
that siegle act of Napoleon, which abolishes the Slave
Trade—that act which Louis the Desired, the paternal
monarch. the goad, the humane, and religious Louis,
was afraid to attempt, lest he should shock the pub-
lic feelings, Louis asks use years wash out this abomi-
nable stain, and Napoleon, by a single stroke of
the pen, nholiches it for ever.—[Hear, /scar !]—
It is consoling to know, that the return of Napoleon has pro-
duced at least cox ble.sittg to .the human race—whatever may
he he c.mnge of Government in France, the resnrreet ion of the
Starr Trude will not slain and Alin humanity. It has re.
eel oed iu that one decree its death-blow for ever. The Noble
Lore %avid have us strike Nwitileon now that he is *eak.
we know that he is weak ? Is not war already declared by
the De el ration of Vienna? What i.rospects are &Worded by
the acts of that t ooe,regs? Let the moise recollect what public
cliiessmetio, nave appeared about the s.-tme period n ith this fa.
sco infatnotss Der,oration—Rasnuy pi...testing against an
met of pni.lic robbery—Napoleon's decree for the abolition of
the neve Trade. This is the first time that this Declaration

has been avowed, Oa• the signatures of the Duke of Wel-
•firtglon an,l Lords Cathcart and Steuart are declared to be an-
gels:lc. Is it Dot a sufficient ground of impeachment against
thew %Holsters that they have declared war is ithout the autho-
rity of he Crown? [('ries of bear, hear, hear !) This base do-
: cameo was called a wit and proper one by a /tight Hon.
I;cntleman Eta a former night, but the Noble Lord had nearly
of s• in d from :lathing it at all. How could he or any man
defeod n Declaration pointing out as hi. victim to the assmsin
tar oleo is now the Kule. of Fraser? He (Mr. Whit-
br )slmaid .dish to bear twine of his able and eloquent friends
lesionw its cleurm,tv bs reference 'o the laws of nations, of Di-
' tore. of social aid civil life. He abhorred this challenge to a
war of raterminotion—he abhorred the exclamation which was,
he feared. stauetiinev heard—" When you had him why did
l,no nut execute him." Boot the Allies had him not in'their
;misc.., and even if .they had, most have reettiled.from so hor-
rible a n deed—the deed of sin assassin. They could not have
dune ibis. even though they had the ineination. !Hens jtodg-
arias are blinded bs heir mire against this man. What ! did
t sup, nse his bead upon the block, the string of the taints-
' tine drawn, worm the Treal of Fontainblean was concluded
with him? W hat is meant by this insane declaration? What is
i; h.aa.direct encouragement to the arm he =orderer P—
[No. no !3 But L ,ay , I es, yes! It proclaims one man by
name II 't of the protection of civil and !finial relations. What
is this hot a declaration that by any man who pleased he might
lie I Luridly stabbed T—[Hear, bear.l W hat! did Ibis boasted
conqueror, nun had beaten the French armies out of Spain
and Portugal—did those confederate stations who had entered
the capital o: Fraace—did the% think it necessary to call in the
aid of the asvaasiu to 'Widow Napoleon again.— [Hear, hear,
hear l] —Vat It appears Lonararte has been more calm and cir-
cumspect than even his old adviser Prince Ta'ley rand. He has
pnhtisheil that Decttration with noses in a Paris Paper. and
states hisaevieseence is the Treaty of Paris, but his determina-
tion to Imes its limits If ant attacked. Why did not the Noble
Lord state to the House whether he had tried the present temper;
of France as, well as I..at of 'he Allies? But in truth war has
ady lupin by the c;.io.!re of French ships. He (Mr. W.)
dud not bla..te Officers hay no instrne:inns bat only, as off
Llha, an ...td. • torylitag. If loose °elect; have no better under-
standing oat tits Labinet who direct the.,,, they must be in a
very pitiable state indeed ? - [A (Hugh.]—He would not speak
bands', of the Bourbors. but their fortunes seemed to hiu. irre.

tries.tifir,ar if affe,likrly to he rendered.., by a war of ngcrosion
spots Franee. He had nu doubt solar who were inadeo for war
kid no motive but self-interest; to the daily pre s particnlarly
be would recommend not to push things too W. It was neves-
ears to their fa:4race that Napoleon should be still living
siod eve a Inure i.etive sphere than the island of Elba. It was
truly said'hy Mr. Sheridan. that oar-half of tint public deft

was'oncurreil in.puttiug dowa, and the other haliin resturios
the House of bourbon.. Their existence in France would, he
contended, be as dang'eraus and 'es:pet:siva to this country-as
that of Bonaparte. Wm:: was the mate of Earope at this An-
oint( 1% mid tizxony support a war io conjunction with Prus-
sia Would tienoa, would Venice, would Italy fight against
France? No. 'I he 'Wee of Europe was loam', zed by die Con..
geese. It had generated-the elements pf discord among tuitions.
Wool' the Mug of Naples soppy), t the Allies after they had
broken their faith vs itto him ? The life of isitipolena, a aiu. le
man. was aimed ab—All France, would. Ow this reasou, rally
round 104 penou. Coalitions cemented by English money,
would'dissolve as usual. Why out Five Napoleoo those terms
now w we should at forme, persedi have even with attcht-
maoioti„ Ile st hilted that the Address should pledge Mioisters
to dekn,,,,' preparations, stills a view ii) pence, and for that
purpose tor sLould most. the addition :man amendment of words
solids efeet —" That the lionise implored his Royal ilighnest
to tithe the speediest turd moat effoct nal wean, of contioutuz and
tin, cot; try ,he hlesbings of peace, eonsisteuly a ith
the huuutt r of the Crown and the security of this nati..u.'

Mr. PONSO'NBY explained.
Mr. F. DOUGLAS spoke in fainur of the Ad-
dress, and with much warmth urged the policy of
going to war.
Sir J. NI:WPOR,T supported the Address.
Mr. CH,QIi.F.R spoke merely as to a' matter of
fact. An lion. Gent. (Mr. Whitbread) had stated;
that a French ship had been tif ought into po rt by an
English cruiser under circumstances which. showed
that she bad been taken either under an ambi.
guous order, or some secret understanding with the
Captain of the ship. He could take u pon him to
assure the (louse that such statement was wholly and
entirely without foundation; and that there had been

to or►ler to any officer to interfere with the trico-
loured Hag of France any more Usti with the white
flag.

Mr. BAKES supported the Address, though he
thought the country ought to be very cautious as to
all increase of burden on its finances.

_
Lord ALTHORPE thought, that if Ministers had
u choice to make, that choice would be war. Ile
would ask what there was in the situation of the
country now, more than there had been in 1793, that
could induce us to hope %se could impose upon France
a Government against the inclination of the great
hulk oftlie people ? He should vote for the Amend-
ment of his Hon. Friend.

Mr. ABERCROMBIE thought that the Declara-
tion of Congress had been actually renounced by
the Message. All responsibility must be left to Mi-
nisters, as the Rouse had no• information on which
to decide. lie should cote for the amendment.
Mr.W. ELLIOT r said the Address only claimed
the attention of the Rouse to those measures of pre-
caution which in concert with our Allies might be,
deemed necessary for the security of Europe; and as
such it had "Is support.

Mr. TIERNEY said, the Message, it was true,
only called on the Howse to place the country, in
point of military matters, in such a state as might be
necessary to secure the tranquillity of Europe; but
the speech of the Noble Lord gate reason to suppose
that our Allies were inclined to a state of war, and
if they eivered on that war for the purpose of de-
throning Bonaparte, the idea would appal his very

heart. He had heard, also, that notwithstanding
the apparent moderation of the Message, subsidies
to our several Allies had: already been settled • and
agreed nu. This might be false; but if true, the'
Amendment of his lion. Friend seemed to him to be
most desirable, as it threw on Ministers a greater
degree of responsibility. He had no wish to embar-
rass Ministers, but as the words of the Amendment
were very moderate, and did not weaken the Address,
he should vote for the Amendment.

Mr. W. SMITH would have been content that the
Address had passed unanimously ; but in conse-
quence of the comments of the Noble Lord on the
Message, he should vote for the Amendment. He
was happy to hear from the last Speaker, that the
speech of the Noble Lord was not warlike; and if
the Noble. Lord would himself confirm that state-
ment, he should vote for the Address.—[//ear,l
hear !]
I Mr. ROBINSON spokein favour of the Address.
Mr. PLUNKETT expressed his cordial and un-
qualified support to the Address, and affirmed, that
there appeared nothing in the Noble Lord's speech
which indicated that he had any wish or intention to
dupe the House. For his own part, he should be
very sorry to be the dupe of Ministers, but he should
be much more so to be duped by the present Reiter *of
France. If war must be the consequence, he had no
.doubt but wt. 'had a legitimate and justifiable cause
for it, but that .question was reserved for a future
day.
I Lord CASTLEREAGH.repIied at considerable
length, contending, principally in reply to Mr.
W hitbread, that it did not allow because this cduntry
had treated with Bonaparte at Chatillon, that it must
be prepared to heat with him under existing circum-
stance,. He begged leave to state, that though the
Allies did treat with him at Chatillon, they.did not
consider themselves called upon to accept of his pro..
1 posals when they were likely to enter Paris. At
that time, he dispatched a messenger to the Emperor
of Russia, to state, that he was ready to make
peace; but the answer was, that the time was gone
by, and that the very circumstance of his I.aslng
offered terms and withdrawn them, was a sufncient
. reason for not renewing the negotiation. As to the
I Abolition of the Slave Trade, it was a mere veil to
cover his ambitious purposes. The Honourable
Gentleman had dweit much upon it, hut it was not
I quite so great a favour, as Bonaparte had always
been the most declared enemy to the Abolition, nor
was he now to be confided in. Ile trusted, that the
Howse would not rely on the truth or sincerity of
that man who had violated the most solemn treaties
and engagements. The Hen. Gentleman had referred
to the Declaration of the Allied Powers at Vienna.
He was perfectly prepared to approve of that De-
claration, and of the conduct of those who* had
: signed it on the part of this country, as a Declare., 1
tion levelled against Bonaparte, who menaced the
tranquillity of Europe. It was. necessary that Slts.7.
,soleon should be held up as an object of terror;
land the Honourable Gentleman would !lliow him to
say, that sentiments had been pronounce in that
House much more likely to draw down assaatjnation
land destruction on Sovereigns in alliance ilth this:.
country, than the measures recommended to be
: adopted towards Bonaparte by tile paper.—[lleac, I
10-a,• ;]—We had a full, sufficient, and moral jus. 1
I tification of commencing war against Napoleon, if
we considered it was wise and right to pursue it.— I
The Government would act, in concert with the ,
' Allies, and his Majesty's Ministers were entitled to
claiin that their responsibility should not be broken 1
lin upon bj the troisms of the Hon. Gentleman. I

Mr. PoNSONBY said, it was certainly always
extremely painful for him to differ with his Hon.
Friend, but on the present occasion he found. it im-
possible to concur with him. His Honourable Friend
had said, that the address was innocent in itself, bet
dangerous from the Speech of the Noble Ilorti; hut
that Speech had been extremely over-stated. The
Noble Lord had been represented as recommending
immediate war. Am I right (said Mr. P.) in con-
• sidering the Noble Lord as not having given any
opinion on that point ?
Lord CASTLEItEAGII had declared no opinion,
on that subject.

Mr. POSItioNBY then said, t)lat he could not
agree with his Hon. Friend, that he was likely to be
duped by the Noble Lord; he desired to know what
there was in the Address that implied war, without
Ministers first doing all to secure peace with honour
to th• Crown, good faith to the AI lief, and the security
of Europe? if it would justify Ministers in plunging,
into war, without regard to circumstances upon which
peace might be maintained, then ha thought that the
Address, and the conduct of the House in'Adopting
it, were absolute frauds on the nation. His Hon.
Friend must not think him quite so great a fool as not
to understand the words of that Address, and die
import he had given to them.
The question was then loudly called for, and tlfe
House divided. •
For the Amendment -44" " 91
Apina it - -

Majority in favour of the original motion, 183
Adjourned at twelve o'clock.

.——-- . _ •
LIST OF MINORITY.
Abercrombie,Hn.3. Fergusson, Sir Rob. North, O.
• Brand, lion. 'l'. tiordon. Robert •041surne. Lord F.
Brown, lion. H. G. Horner, F. Piggott, Sir A.
Burrell, Hon. P. 0. •Ileutheote, Sir G. Pieise, H.
Burdett, Sir F. *Hamilton, lA. A. 'Ridley. Sir M. W.
Butterworth, J. Kemp, T. Romilly, Sir S.
• Barnard, Lord • Lambton, F. G. Rantsden, .1.
liewieke, C. *Lemon' Sir W. Smith, 3.
Campbell, Hon. J. Moore, Peter Tierney. Rt. Hon. G.
Calvert, Chas. Martin, 11. Whitbread, S.
*Coke, T. W. Alartin, J. Wilkins, W.
Dune:moon, Lord Alolyneux, H. Walpole, 11004 G.
Dandas, lion. L. • •
TELLEas-4Lord Althorpe and W. Smith.
Those marked t4us*, are County hlembett.

The account stating that Captain ROGERS, of his
I Majesty's ship Conquer!, had detained and sent into
Swansea a French vessel, is not correct. The
comstance alluded to arises from the Confiance. from
Guadeloupe to Havre, having been driven into
Swansea by contrary winds and bad weather. ft
should be understood that such captures as are
made without instructions, subject the captors to the
charge of piracy and punishment. Government have
issued no orders for capturing French vessels. The
detentions, therefore, that may be or have been
made under such circumstances, are made on the
mere responsibility, and at the risk olthe captors.

Arr.

Mali. Due
• Lisbon
.
O
O
1
O

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
.tau►
pet Cent. Red. 561 i
per Cent. Cons. 5701
4 por Cents. 73 ti
I per Cent. nuvy 87flj

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
ILong. Ann. 114 7.16
India Bon& 4 p
Exchequer Hill. 1 4 p •
Omnium
Consols for Acc. 5719

TH E STATESMAN.

LONDON:

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1815.

IMPORTANT FRENCH PAPERS.

We this forenoon received Paris Papers to the
6th instant. Sanguine hopes had been formed by the
friends of the BouasoNs, that a formidable stand
would be made for'the Royal Family in the South of
France—these hopes must now be abandoned. The
intelligence just received, states that the division of
Imperial troops, under Gen. CLAUsEL, seut to quell
the insurrections in the South, have accomplished
their object. They occupied Bourdeaux • without
resistance, and the tricoloured flag has been hoisted
at Brest, at Rochefort, and at Nantes. The Duchess
of ANOOULKME seems to have striivn hard to
excite revolt. " She went from barrack to bar-
' rack haianguing the troops, and begging of them
to fight" for the HOC RHO NS, but she was refused,
pitied by some and smiled at by others. She, how-
ever, got a few persons mustered, and having, like•
a JOAN of Arct placed herself at the head of (hem,
led them to battle. Her valiant volunteers, after
firing one volley on CLAUSEeII troops, which
the litter disdained to return, quitted the field.
The heroic Pi incess, finding every thing going against
her, followed the example of her troops. The state.
meta of her retiring out of France is confirmed by
advices received by the Dwarf cutter, which arrived
yesterday from Bourdeaux ; they announce that
". the amiable and interesting Duchess of AN•
HOULEME," as the Courier never fails to style
her, had embarked for Yrun, in Spain, finding ,
her future residence on French territory unsafe.—
Count LYNCH, the Mayor of Bourdeaux, who
received his title and had his debts paid by NA-!
isoLcorr, and who has been endeavouring, by long
Proclamations, to stir tip the Bourdelese to insurrec-1
Lion against the Imperial Government, has been
equally unsuccessful in his efforts to excite revOlt;

Marshal NEY is to hate the Chief Command of
the Frenci►armiee under NAPOLEON.

[FROM Till lIONITEUR.)

- .
UOURDEAUX, Aram 2.—General Clausal arrived
on the 31st of March at St. Andre de Cubrae ; the
gendarmes sent from Bourdeaus against him, and
all the other troops, joined him. Some volunteers
whti occupied the tete-du-pont of St. Vincent, fired
two cannon shot, and fled to Bourdeaux.
In the mean time the Duchess of Angoutemedid
her utmost to excite revolt. Site went from bairack
to barrack lwanguing the troops, begging of them
to fight; but she was every where positively re-
fused. However site mustered some volunteers, and
placing herself at the head of them, drew them up
in order of battle. She fired one volley upon
General Clauspl,; but peeing that our troops did
not return the fire, and hearing murmurs among
her own, she quitted the. field. The volunteers,
from some unknown cause, fired upon one another ;
many were wounded, and one Captain"was killed.

While tliis was going on, the Duchess of Aogon-
leme finding every thing going against her, and in
despair at the impotence of her efforts, acquitted
her followers of their oaths, and left the city at eight
o'clock at night. She afterwards embarked at
Null lac.

At eleCeis o'clock in the morning General Clausel
entered the city at the head of the troops, amidst
shouts of Vim l'Empereur!

Every thing is 'tranquil,. s►od order perhictly re-
stored. A letter from the Duke of Angouleme, which
has been intercepted, states, that he finds no assist.
ance any wnere. It is understood he has been obliged
to escape in disguise.
Reports aro, inseried of the perfect attachment
which every body'. hears. .to the Emperor from
Grenoble, tybtn, •Rodey, Nancy, Chauteau roux,
Nantes, Relines, Chalons, &a.

His Mijeity receives every Morning. ' cite deputa-
tions whickirrive.

A long account is inserted of the entertainment
given on Sunday by the Imperial Guard to the Volun.
teeis of Paris. Fifteen thousand men were collected
on the Champ de Mars; the bust of the Emperor
was carried about in procession ; the troops at night
assembled round the column of Napoleon ; all Paris
appeared to be in one convulsion of joy ; not an
accident of any kind occurred, and the whole night
was passed iii dancing and universal rejoicings,
amidst the splendid bltike of a general illumination.
An Imperial Decree is also inserted, by which the
late Police system is suppressed, and a new one
e(tablished, by which all France is dividedinto seven
416. virrondissements de- Police."

[FROM TYE JOURNAL DE ',Ants.]
Many regiments yesterday quitted Paris, taking
de road of Fontainbleau.
The Duke of Orleans is arrived at the Hague.

[PROM THE GAZETTE DE PRANCE.]
WRIER EXTRAORDINARY •f Wednesday Morning.
OR the 2tl of April' the General Muse! entered

Bourdeaux, without firing a shot. The Du
of Augouleme embarked the preceding night.
It is understood that the Emperor ha.; appui
Commission to revise all the Acts of the late
vet-meta relative to the national domains.

Six corps of the army are already organi
Marshal Ney is to hare the chief command.
FITLNCII Fe N us--5 per Cents, (i f.—Bank 80l
905 f.

The Niel:age of the l'ativcc RIGENT to Parlilt
recommending the adoption of a syslein 'of
precaution and readiness for war, in .conseques,
the late events in France, was taken into omen
tion in both Houses last night. The Report
disscussion will bee found highly important ;
Speeches of Lord CASTLERLAGII and' Mr. 11
BREAD, are peculiarly interesting. The tenftur I
Ministerial Speechasis, that war is justiliableiu
sequenct: of the breUch
,of the Treaty of Fur
bleau ; bat it i 3 not eteerly apparent, even I
;Ministers, that war is advisable at the . preseto
meat ; and the question is, whether hostilities sl
commence immediately, or instead ofplunging,
long, without consideration, into a state m
live *airfare; recourse should be )01 to a
of precautionary
.watchfolnes and defence at
Though the Address was carried without
vision in the Lords, and in the Commons
a majority of 9.'20 against 37, and though
represented as pledging the country only to
cautionary measures, yet war appears unavoidato
for an acquiescence in the lties,.ige also pi
Parliament to a concert mitt' our Allies, wi
knowing what their measures may be, and nt
probation of .the conduct of Ministers in their
like disposition. Much' stress, it will be 'see
laid on the inflection of the. Treaty of Font
bloat' by NArordaott ; but though Lard Cm
u.suu has, at last, favoured us with town
like clear details of the circumstances which
to that Treaty, and those which followed it,
by no means made out that that. Treaty,
which Bo PIAPARTE consented to abdicate
Throne of France, and the BOURBON family regal
it, was preserved inviolate by the other 's high
tracting parties." On the contrary, Lord Cams.
NEAGH, for once, makes an unequivocal detlaratia
and admits, that in the particular of the pensi(
six millions of francs, which was to have been ,
to the Emperor of ELBA, out of the Francis Thum
the Treaty was not fulfilled. The &Vases' tr,
nor pay it, Ittesftle 'they wedie not Isola t,
Treaty. "Atiothei a cuss for AU limn
?—the.itotr had ockt quite elm:*4,4lomo payment
required. Lord CAVELERRAMM ,*presented to
TRILL YRAN n, and the French Sovereign,
necessity of abiding by this etigagenaeot;
they seem to have had another object in vie!
and through this refusal ---BoNAtARTE, it appears,
absolutely reduced to the necessity of selling
of his cannon and military provisions to. sapply
pecuniary difficulties. Lord CairtIRRAOH, at
of this and the consequences to Which It' might
generously gave orders to Sir NEIL CAMPBELL
supply the . EMPEROR with a few pounds when
wanted them ; so that the man who has made, an,
again making, Europe tremble, was actually its
ger of becoming a pensioner of Sir NEIL Cann
and Lord CAcTLEREAOH ! The whole secret et
proud disdain of 'the Rlbcse Emperor, on the ,
of the BOURRON and their Government, appe:
to be, that they had discovered that BONAPI
was making preparations which they thought w
place him within the reach of their power, and I
fondly anticipated the day and the hour when
could wreak their vengeance upon him, and hi
him with the violation of his engagements. If
the permitted escape of NAPOLEON, which Lord
TLEREAG II allows we were not authorised to Net
and which took Place withoot any obstruct
though the French Government, 44 apprehends
BO,NAPARTE'II designs had appropriated two frig,:
to cruise between Leghorn and Corsica, with or
to pay particular attention to what passed in theicl,
of Elba." Hence also the infuriated Declaration
promptly issued against 64 the traitor .and rebel
which 64 famously infamous" Document, as
Wntrancan energetically styled it, Lord CAS'.
REACH, among his other curious admissions, adi
to be genuine, and calls on the Britii nation to
prove.

But there is comfort yet for the British peoin
We are not this time to " goad on" the Contine!
Powers against France ; but, gratifying honou
they deem war necessary, to follow in their tt
and pay as usual us their necessities may require,
Mr. TIERNEY, in the course of the debate said.
had been rumoured that, notwithstanding the al
rent moderation in the tone and conduct of MI
tern, a Subsidiary Treaty was now negociating
This nas not contradicted.

Madame M OREA U and the Princess TALLEYRA•
accompanied by the Duke of ORLEANS, were ia
Members' Gallery of the House of Commons
night. They seemed to be very much interested
the debate, and though they entered before
o'clock, they did out leave the House till near Piet
ErortAtrvr.--Mi-s M—, a young lady, jest !ft.%
anYof 14r;re fortune, eloped on rinniday from.,
house of her ii:othor, in the city. She had fallen &opera"'
in love with Mr. W a rising performer at one d
Winter Theatres, and was resolved to throw herself taw
arms.— Yesterday morning sbe was traced by her briiihi:.%
an hotel in Covent-grirdeu, where, oa being apprised albis'
proach, she swallowed a dose of laud:swim; but medical
si%tance having been immediately procured, some hopes are
iertaistql of her recovery. On examining her trunks, it f:
that site did nut set empty-handed..-They coatainrd a
sum iu amity, beside. jetse s. to a great amount in value.

LON PON Prilte.l and Pvtdi•hed by D. LO V VI.
OFTICII, 87, Fleet4tleit.

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riew—
rs, was
/ some
ply his 4.r
aware vrt
ht lead,
1.14 to
tem
bee he
'pm
tud is
Mai
in du-
UPBELL Ivo
of this sr a
he part
•
appears whe
air
ApaRTE flow
would
they Gr
run
,n they
hind Y.
!fence
11 CAS•
udion, rsi
ark
i%ire of Dr
e
frigates die
orders kvi
!Wand li
inns() ai
ebel :" n*
Fq
IS Mr. for
ASTLE. ?sit
admits
to ap• mr
Ohl
en:
k.i
iv! if
lire.—
aid. it yt
lie
oa;
tart
thr
RANO, rot
t‘i
in Ow
is last ing
it ed in ed
des
e fire
leffn• Pie
8. ref!
rain Obe;
erairta spq
of ail
into bir of
her. to
Yis oF
cal
err or 64p
a I.IW dpi
Wl' Oro
Tfri