Star. — London, England, 1809-08-16 00:00:00

'iMBARDMENT OF FLUSHING, The BENNWDA sloop of war has arrived at Yars :notith from off Flushing. By this vessel Captains Ci!ETI/AM and DORIC of the Navy came over with from Sir RICHARD STRACHAN. Captain enogsoN, of the 32d regiment, also arrived in the !reset, being very unwell. We learn by thit vessel that the garrison of Flush made another furious sortie on Friday night last, I , :ere :hey repulsed till after a most obstinate and bl,ody conflict, in which, we are sorry to say, our 'n killed and wounded was somewhat serious ; I, A. m e cannot state thz numbers with precision. Ti h BEI:NUDA left the Scheldt on Sunday. Our opened upon Flushing at one o'clock P. M. 6 iy, and at one o'clock next morning Captain bora S:V•V a great fire which he believed to be occa fled hr the own being in flames. jar HOVE POPUAM was at Bathe on the 11th, with sloops and gun-brigs, and 2t) gun-boats. Lord (tAEDNER was at anchor in Dykersoot Bay (just be !•.Ae Flushing), with eight sail of the line ; a nd Si r R. jaATS was at Wiemerlinge with a squadron at the time Captain Dom came away. Lord WILLIAN STUART, in the Lavinia, leading teli more frigates, passed in a most gallant style the h,.:teries of Flushing, which kept up a tremendous upon them. Our loss upcn this occasion has been, we are happy to state, but .very trifling. Our vessels has! not more than a few killed and woun de. I. was considered a service of the greatest dans ger, .and of ;he most hazardous nature. Several actions had taken placebetween our small armed vessels and eie enemy's gun-boats, seven of which were cap. t a r ed. They were lull of troops and military stores, and destined to reinforce the garrison. The brilliant enterprize, accomplished with such spirit by Lord MiLIAII STUART, had for its grand object the cutting off tl,e communication brween the island of Cadsand and Welchenn. All intercourse is consequently at an en& and the French force in Flushing is completely left to its own means and resources for the resistance of our attacks. Our batteries erected against Flushing extend in a ci:thi round :he town from sea to sea. Between 80 ?nil 9'J pieces of heavy battering cannon were mcnnt td,besides 25 Mortars. When Lord Wm. STUART, in OW Lavillia, forced his passage at the Lead of a, line of eleven frigates, the ships were exposed for an hour and a half to the fire of the battery of Bracos on Cadsand, and the sea pert of Flushing. The &Inge d.:n?. to the ships in this daring ert ;. prize wiis trifling. The fr,gatt s, with a line of gun-boats, are nosy at ar.7hor just beyond the range of the sea-b Itt2ries of Pushing,. which is cut off from all communication. The s and Crce, and one or two more frigates, were from the other side cf Flushing, through the Slough Passage, to join Lord 'WILLIAM STUAIiT i., front of that place. The divisions of the Marquis of HuNmity, the Earl of RoshLYN, and Sir Jour; HOPE, amounting to orwarjs of 20,000 men, were asseir.bled at Bathz, in Bev-land, ready to proceed to the other objects of :..:.Expedition. Civtaia DOME reached town with his dispatches !dit in -,-;ht. It was currently but etroneousl : re. , orted !tat ;re had brought intelligence of the surrender of Fiuslii Titre DEF!:NnER gun-brig, from Walcheren, has Myrgate. She left Campvere on Monday o'oout seven o'clock, and reports that our ies began to bombard Finshirrg about three Cne same morning, and with suck effect that v.iirte town seemed to be in a blare: About the .me gelting under weigh some flags of truce •e:e cbserred, but it it supposed without any result, cann:alack commenced again about 9 o'clock eredng. There is evidently a disagreement in the accounts the time of the commencement of the liyardintaL—We cannot ascertain which is the st correct, I . .gt we should think Captain Dona:; .11 not be mistaken, and that Sunday afternoon, Mo.idity morning ) , was the period. 1 ; . 1 DEverrnce gun-brig another important •e:= of.ntelligence has been received, but we know he . . 7 to credit it—namely, that the populace at ,:terdarn had risen against the French ; and that in •Ltiuerice hopes were entertained that we should tO get possession cf that place, where there at this time three French ships of the line.—We the arcounts from the outpnrts :-- " - YARMOUTH, AtlG/IST 47 c , terday at.s p. m. arrived the BERMUDA sloop of frrll Flushillg, and landed Captains CHETHAM )( , kie of the Navy, with dispatches, and Cap- THrimrsoy of the 3!J regiment, who has come 1)6% very unwell. The reports in circulation that the bombardment commenced on Sunday at three o'clock, and that before eleven the was on fire ; the BERMCPA left Flushing soon French made a furious sortie on Friday which they were rzTulsed with great slaugh ' loss is very serious in killed and wounded." " MARGATE, AZT3UST 15. " :I.trivid the DEFENDER f., , un-brig, from Walche •k:e left Carnpvere yesterday morning, about ~'dock. Our forces began to bombard Flush it, three o'clock the same morning in so furl 4'nuaner, that the town itself seemed in a biaze. About the time of the DEFENZDER'S getting under weigh, some sags of truce were perceived. A very heavy eannonr!dir began again about nine o'clock in the evening. Admiral Kaitrs was proceeding up the West Scheldt. The peasantry about Rotterdam had risen to support us ; and it was hoped that Rotterdam, with three French sail of the line at that place, would be in our possession." RAMSGATE, AUGUST 15. • " Sunday, 14 sail of transports arrived here from Portsmouth, to take on board the remainder of the Royal Artillery horses; which have been waiting at Canterbury ; and on Monday three hundred came in, and were embarked as follows : On board Ft' 50 Horses, and IS Meg, ur 2.1 - 12 - 1)1i ti 4 • 12 - Fl 16 - 8 NE 24 1S 1540 10 OE . '2O 10 H o OC is GP so PW 20 IV co 9 - 10 ---- DU 2i 10 --- 10 --.--. 12 -- JR 20 10-•-•••••• 300 Ito " More transports arc etpected to receive 50 more hors." Upwards of 150 horses, for tile train of angler'', marched from Canterbury on Mcnday morning, in order to be embarked at Rarnsgat_ to join the "ape. dition. The following is a copy of the official letter froth Captain HANCRET, of the RAVOT sloop, to C. pt OWES, or the CLYDE ; detailing particulars of that action, which so warmly excited the applause of both Army and Navy, in whose presence it was per formed : • " His Majesty's sloop Raven, off the Elleberg, Aug. 4. " chedtence to your signal to chace, of yesterday after noon, I have the howler to inform you, that when coming up abreast of Flushing, I observed the boats of the squadron under a very galling fire, and conceived it my duty to giqe them every protection his Majesty's brig under my command could afford ; I accordingly ran in for the mtilith of the Scheldt, receiving the fire of five batteries on Cadsand, and of the whole sea front of Fludi frig in passii.g. I had the satisfaction of drawing the fire off Or boats, commanded by 'Lieutenant Strahan, of the Clyde, which were pulling after the enemy's vessels with the greatest gallantry. The enemy were driven trona the battery of Breskens by our fire, the boats we brot.•ght s,:fe down, and the gun-vessels retreated into the harbours or each side. " Considering l.e - tvy fire of shot and shells we were exposed to for four hours in heating down, the grape coining on board us from Flushing. while the round shot from the tatories of Cadlaud were pasi,irg • [trough us , our loss is comparatively small, there being only : a•id eight men wounded. "We I• s.tlored severs ly in our hull, masts, and rigging ; two of our • s were dismoutred, the tot masts shot away above the lower caps, the mainmast, bowsprit and main boom rendered un serviceable, and the sails and rigging completely cat to pieces. " I have to reconinsend, in the strongest manner, the gal -lin conduct of Lieu; et Wills and Ball, whose zeal and atten tion on this and every other °cession merit my warmest thanks. Mr. Robert Dunlop, acting Mast. r, attended to his station with tit greatest coolness, as v. ell as Mr. Wm. Preston, surgeon, who did not l ays the deck until call-cl down to attend the wounded, and Mr. Wrn. Cowley, purser, who volunteered to attend the sig nals, and was on the poop With me the whole time ; and I cannot too highly appreciate the steadiness and courage displayed by every officer and man in the Raven, while engaging the batterii in this pass, so well prepared for our reception, and in sight of both armies, end which has been thought before formidable even to fleets. " Accompanied is a Copy of the Surgeon's report of thh wounded. " I have the honour to be, with respect, Sir, " Your must obedient humble s-rvant, (Signed) " J. M. HAl:ctn. - 1 - , Captain. " To Captaiii Owen, &c. Clyde." A I.ist of the wounded on hoard his Majesty's ship RsvlN, J. M. HANCHETT, E. in ah action with :h.: Batteries in the River Scheidt, on the :td day of August, ISt 9. " 3. M. Haneliett, Esq. Captain ote% erely, side ; Joseph Pedro, Captain of the Fcrecastle, dangerously; John Harniley, /I , a:- swain's Mate, severely, kree; . Robert Forbes, Gunrer',4 Mate, ditto, face; John Har4emati, scaman, ditto, hip ; Dennis IVa horry, ditto, hand; Shron Nelson, Captain of the Foretop, ditto, arm and Aide; Thomas Seaward, marine, ditto, bead ; Anthony Bacon, ditto, ditto, slightly, kg. (Signed) " Wattaat PilLiiroN, Surgeon." At the Derby Assizes a verdict for 4001. damages Was given against Mr. Sutton, of the Navigation Inn, Shardlow, for having placed a tarpauling upon a shed near the road side, which flapping with the wind, caused the horse of Mr. J. Salterfield, draper, of Manchester, to throw him and break his leg. It was satisfactorily proved, that this shed and tarpauling had, for a considerable time prior to the plaintiff's ac cident, been the occasion of many horses taking fright, and had occasioned the plaintiff's accident. The Judge was clearly of opinion that the defendant had no right to place, although on his own ground, any erection productive of such effects. At the Worcester Assizes, R. Baylis, a church warden, was indicted for two libels against the Rev. G. Waldron, Rector.—The libels were so far ortho dox as to have been borrowed from Scripture, and were posted up near the pulpit Thou bast let thy mouth speak wickedness, and with thy tongue thou hast let forth deceit."— , 4 My house is the house of prayer, but ye have made it a den of thieves."—The defendant, when called on for his defence s justified his conduct by saying, that a churchwarden had a right to p•:t any thing up in a church so that it was taken fi orn Truly Writ. The Coart, - bowever, thought otherwise, and sentenced him to be fined and impri ,3 sone,— Sunday morning early, two persons of the natncs of Sealy and Smith, confined in the House of Cor rection,escaped over the prison wall. In the after noon of the same day, Trott, one of the Officers of Halton-garden Oaice, coming through Cheshunt, recognized Smith, took him into custody, and safely lodged him in his old quarters. The other has not yet been heard of. The following melancholy circumstance occurred at Stonehaven, on 'Wednesday last :—A young man of the Kincardineshire Local Militia, now on perma nent duty at Stonehaven, had agreed, for a trifling wager, to pick up a certain number of stones, placed at regular distances, bringing each of them separately to a particular spot within an hour. He had proceeded only about 16 minutes, when, complaining of thirst, he had some cold water, by his own desire, repeatedly I given him, and appearing faint, was urged to decline the prosecution of his task—but persisting in a further trial, he in a few minutes dropped down, and soon after.expired. . . IKekiiiftENCE. FALMOUTH; AUGUST is. Arrived the Princess Amelia packet, from Jamaica, in 35 day S, mail not up. PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH=DOCK, AUGUST 14. Arrived the polacre brig Francisco de Padua, of Cadiz, J. GARCIDO DE RCEDA ) from Carthagena, laden ith cotton, dye-wood, bark, flour, gold and sil ver bars, and about 4000 dollars. She was bound to Cadiz—was captured 31st July last, by the Fres.cill brig letter of marque Comparable, of four guns and several swivels, ith 50 men, from Senegal, bound to St. Maloea, to which port she belonged. On the morning of the 3d inst. his Majesty's frigate DIANA discovered the enemy with her prize, near the Western Islands; upon which the Frenclunen plundere.l the polacre of the dollars and bark, threw the flour over. board, and then made off, leavhig a few Frenchnien on board, should the DIANA not come up with her, but which, however, she effected, after a very short chace the French vessel made her escape. Arrived and sailed again for London, the schooner Sir Charles Cotton, of and from Malta and Gibraltar, with barilla, 16 days from the latter place; a gun. brig,. with a new sloop of war, from the eastward ; schooner Game Cock, of this port, from Fowey, laden with coffee, bound to Malta. Sailed the Swar.i.ovr sloop of war, to the eastward ; and Goi.hriNcii, on a cruize. The RANGER is not yet returned from the chase of the French privateer and her prize ; the latter is now thought to be an Americ:..l to this port. —Arrived the lltadu ti igate, fi om Madeira ; brings nothing new—all tranquil and well at that island.— The CONFLICT gun-brig, which arrived on Saturday from Rochefort, came up harbour this day, to be re paired.—lt has blown quite a hurricane the whole day, attended with very heavy rain.—Wind S.W. PORTiMOUTII, AUGUST is. Sailed his Majesty's ships la Nympu, 'FYLLA t PER, and EIDERIN, \Stith • the Mediterranean, Lisbon, and Oporto fleets, to Yarmouth Roads.—Wind SANT • DOVER, AUGUST 15. Came in this afternoon his Majesty's schooner AL PHEA, Lieutenant GIZBOS, and brought in with her the PapPenburg hoy Samuel, from Liverpool, laden with salt, captured last night at eight o'clock by a French lugger privatzer off teachy Bead, and re taken a few hours after by the ALPHEA : the Cap tain and two men beloqing to the hey were taken out of her by the Frenchmen, and put on board the lugger, from which seven tnen were sent to conduct the prize to a French port. Came in also the sloop Elizabeth of this port, Capt. Hmiwann, from Ko ehester, with French prisoners, bound to Morlaiz.— Passed by the Tarleton,CßAKL, from Grenada ; and the Cumberland, Muntr, from Rio de la Plata...— Wind W.' S. W. and blows fresh. left to of or.r Out ci:chy a n d 9: !id, be in the sine for at The ( prize Tt, ar.•:thoi Push; The Wen . : the i., fru: The Ell-1 01 tr wan of Ci i , I .,nt tail Tice :ntec •re:e c T 44( .•J .7.st Ut h, '1);:t at I? ar , k;•, •;,' 11 DEAL, AUGUST 15. Arrived early this morning a Large French priva teer schooner, which was captured by the ROLLA sloop of war off Dover last evening—she having sailed im mediately for the River, could not learn the particu lars. Sailed the.Opossvm sloop for the-More ; Es- PIEGLE sloop foolieligcland, with a transport, hav ing on board proiitions. Arrived and sailed for the river the Providence, IN GRAM, from New Providence. Caine Down front the River Active, GOODFELLOW, for Rio Janeiro ; Lady Esther Stanhope, GoormALL, for Hayti ; Fortitude, , for Demerara ; and Horizon, PITT, for Virginia. Remain in the Downs—The York, Lively, Diana, Unicorn, Gannet, and ObpreT. CHATHAM 3 AUGUST 13, The Freya, a very large and roomy Danish frigate, of 31.; guns, was put out of dock yesterday, after having had a very considerable repair. The IMPREG NABLE, of 90 guns, which was to have been launched this month, is by order of the Navy board to remain on the slip till next year. The ACTLVE is nearly ready to sail, and is to lmve a large proportion of the crew of the DIANIOND, lately arrived here and dismantling. The Oftpliku . s, a fine new frigate, was launched yes terday at Deptford dockyard. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 15. A:tived from Cuxhaven, the McgiQuiro sloop of war, PaiNcE OF WALES cutter, PRINcr WILLIAst armed ship, and three transports, with the remains of the gallant army of the Duke of BRUNSWICK °ELS.— The Duke came over in the MosQuiro, and v..as land ed to the Northward. A French Colonel and have been landed from the PRINCE. or WAt:Es cutter, and the privates, CO in number, put on board the CONSTANT gun-brig.—Sailcd the MANLY gun-brig to the Southward.—Remain the Roebuck, Constant, Mosquito, and Bermuda.—Wind S.W. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-NIONEY.—The Sophia, for the Dolphin, captured the 6th of May, 1804 ; and the Ruby, for the raffia del Len, captured the 28th November, 1804, will .be paid at No. 3, Clifford's Inn, on the 24th instant, and there recalled. The brig Vine, MARTIN, of Aberdeen, from Ter ceira, in ballast for London, was captured on the 21st of May, six days after sailing, by two French 84-gun ship, and-burnt. The crew arrived at Cherbourg.— A brig belonging to Liverpool was captured the day following, and sunk. The Amelia, STAFFORD, from Penzance to Bristol,' is on shore at Penzance, and bilged. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CaAVESEII6. AUGUgT 13.--Ar•nved the Juno, Pilfer, frota New York; ifiliza Ann, Steel, front Philadelphia; Abundance, Fryer, from Gibraltar ; Maitland, Cousins, front Martinique ; Arno, Kempton, from Euston ; Adriana, Pollard. and Welheltn, Cooper, from Charlatan; I tarri ot , Bl ac k ; P aragon, Smith; Henry, Cleugh; Royalist, Robinson ; homas and Charlotte, Siticlair ; and William, Watson, front Ll:dann.—Sailed the Non pareil, Bruce, for Figuera ; kL,pe , Bartlett, and Orb. Hill, for Gibraltar. As.attro—ln the Downs, the Tyne packat, Barber, from Dublin; Fortune, Wilson ; and Minus, Stitch:art, from Deme rara ; RatteU, front New York ; and Ellen, Watson, from Rio Janeiro. in Staorate . Creek, the Alligator, ----, from Gi braltar. At Dover, tiwena, Duncan, from Lisbon; and Manilas, My,. from New-York. At Portsmouth; the earch, Blomfield, and Queen, Fryer, from Oporto. At Liverpool, Thomas, Coup. !and, and Traveller, Fisher, from Dernarara ; Enterprise, Gra ham, from New Provident:: ; lierant, Lamont, front Kennebec; Augusta. Jackson, front Bahia ; the Mary, Bielburg, from Rio Ja neiro; Thetis, 'Unison, front Antigua; Alexander Hamilton, --, from B.iltinrore; City of Limerick, —; Radio, Keen; and Charles and Muria, from Lisbon; Starlwick, RackweU. and Hunter, Swin, from New York. At Poole, Hawke, Brian. tow ; Charlotte, Braddy ; Alpha, Hirman, and Ann, More, from Newfoundland. At Hull. the Juno, Rackwell, from Faro; and Propitibus, feont New York. At Leith, the Elizabeth, --.; front Oporto. At Demerara, the Mercury, ; Tho mas, Patter ; and Maren, front Liverpool. At New York, the Diana, front the Clyde, and Diana, —, from Liver pouL At Barbadoes, the Diana, —, and Ceres, Robertson, from Liverpool; Ciio, Ranier, and Elizabeth, M'lntosh, from Fayat At Rio Janeiro, Teresa, from Bristol; the Eddystone, Featherstone, from Hull ; Aurora, Louis, and Thomas, Tolle, from Liverpool ; flora, Rees, a;:d Zephyr, Runts, from Lyndon. At St. Vincent's, Rosetta, Search, f/tnt l!ristol. At Cork, Venn.. MNaught, from Honduras. At Swansea, Progress, Allen, from Surinam. At Honduras, Liberty, lrvie , front - London. At Cadiz; the John, flag; Gertrude, Coady; Osprey, —; Syrn.; metry, —; Bessey, Thompson ; and John, Taylor, fruit Lon don ; Lord Nelson, Dunn, front Liverpool; Union, Btaswell,from Yarmouth ; Fanny, Sewell, front Plymouth; Molly, Manus, and Richmond, Moore, front Portsmouth. At Martinique, the Chuntess of Bute, —, front Adland. . BELL Roca.—Monday se'nnight ROBERT HAMIL TON, Esq. one of the Commissioners of the Northern Lighthouses, accompanied by Mr. STEVENSON, the I:,l;j:nf.:er N., ;he Beard, sailed from L e i t h i n one o f the Comunssioner's vessels ; ard, having inspected the Isle of May and the Carr Rock, with the view of erecting a beacon there, landed upon the Bell Rock, where the light-house is now buildin g . Thi s no bl e work is now well advanced, is 25 feet high; and, as every difficulty has been overcome, there is no doubt that in two seasons more, it will be completely finished. It is built upon the principles of the Eddy stone, but spreads out more at the base, which is 4:2 feet diameter, and will be 116 feet in height, which is '23 feet higher th.:n the Eddystone. Mr. Hamilton afterwards inspected the Work Yard at Arbroath, and both thene and at - the Rock, found every thing in the highest order. A trcmendnus storm came on at Salisbury on Thursd y evening; the lightning was extremely vivid, the peals of thunder l ud and awful, and the rain de scended in torrenp. About nine o'clock, a flash of lightning illuminated the whole horizon, and was followed by a crash of thunder more loud and awful than any by which it had been preceded. The Mer cury stage coach, from London to Exeter, was then near Woodyat's Jim; a sailor on the roof was struck dead by the lightning, and at the same instant one of_ tile horses was killed by it. A woman who sat on the roof, by the side of the sailor, declares, that the stroke was visible, that she saw the lightning on his face, and in the eagerness of her first sensations, en deavoured to brush it off with ler hand.. The Wo man was unhurt, as were the other passengers and coachman. A- tree in the Clese of Sarum, in the field adjoining the Bishop's garden, was struck by the iighttiing, the bark peeled off in a remarkable way, and scattered to the distance of 70 feet ; and four fat sheep, at the foot of the tree, were struck dead by the lightning. We have not yet heard of any other fa tal accident. On the 19th of this month the price of Tickets and Share's will advance. Those who intend to adventure in the present State Lottery, will save considerably by an immediate purchase. The particular numbe rs be :poke at IticimaosoN, Goom..wc, and Co 's ()dices, Cornhill and Charing Cross, are now ready for deli very ; and those who wish for more than one Ticket of a number should make early application, to pre vent disappointment. A cabbage was cut on Sunday last from the g • den of Mr. Sills, of Eastling, the heart of which wet •,;•11- ed 16 lbs. and the leaves which were taken from it, 91- lb.. and the produce left on the stalk from which it was cut is 17 cabbages, all turned except one. Keswick 'Wool Fair, on Wednesday seniiight, was unusually thinly attended, and little or no business done ; the coarse wool of the mountain sheep appears to have declined again in price. Britford fair, near Salisbury, was held on Saturday. The number of sheep and lambs penned amounted to `26,000, and but very few remained unsold. The sellers anticipated a brisk sale, and in this instance were not disappointed, owing to the very productive season for turnips in the upland countries. The prices were full 4s. per head dearer. tlum last year: ewes fetched from 215. to 355. per head ; wethers from 355. to 465. per head ; lambs from 15s. to 235. per head. The preference was still decidedly in favour of the South-down stock. There were but few good horses, and those sold at very high prices. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK -LANE, AUG. 16.—The Market to-day has a tolerable supply of Wheat ; the samples mostly second and inferior, fine fetches a small advance—Barley in short supply, and with Malt maintain last prices—Beans of each kind like wise—Of Oats the supplies are but inconsiderable, and sales thereof are named rather dearer—Rape- - Seed also—Sales of Flour on the terms of our last quotation, with some further arrivals from America. GENERAL CLARENCE AS UNDER: Wheat, 765. 88s loos. Beans, 565. 629. Fin, ditto, 10C3. 1U s. Tick ditto, 455. 51S. Rye, 465. 52.5. Oats, 254. 265. 30s. 355. Earley, 365. 445. Poland ditto, 38$. 41$. Malt, 745. bOs. Potatoe ditto, 425. Whire Peas (boilers), 80s. 90a. Rape Seed, £4B to 4C51. Grey ditto, 465. 525. Fine Flour , _ 80s. to SZ CANTIRDUIV Pr. Wheat 70s Od to 94a Od What ditto 75. Od to 95s Od Fine ditto 100 s Od to 00s Od Rye sGis Od to 60s Od Barley 38s Od to 46s od Oats 22s Od to 40s 04, Beans 40s Od to 54$ Od Tick s6;tiOd to 60s Od 'Hatt Peas • 48a Olt to 52s od ditarOot Od•te sCis'Od Tarss(busb.) Os Od to Os Od Brown Malt 96s od to Os Qd. L—Seconds, 755. 80s. r, AUGUST It. Amber Malt 97. Od to 'Oa oa Pale ditto 98s Od to •Os Od Flue Flour 848 Od to' Oa Od SecoLd ditto 76s 04 to Os I'd Thirddlato 6tls Od to 71a OA Routh Meal 5116 ed to Os od Hops (bags) 31 12s to 41 tis Duo(pockets) sl Os to 41 I 1 Hay (tout) ; tll .as to as , flo Sldttfoid 41 151 to 51 5o glover 4I Os to 'LI 1 0 d ,rap 1:1 IN to 01 (S ~J. 'I