Star. — London, England, 1811-08-13 00:00:00

~. . THE KINe. -. We are happy to be able to state that his MAJES. HELIGOLAND, AUGUST e. . .f TY'S bodily health is so much reinvigorated by his re- The following gallant action was pertained by' turn to the use of a nourishing diet, as to remove all the boats of the squidron commanded by Captain Hawtayne, of his Majesty's ship Quebec, under the apprehensions of present danger. Such was the ge- Memnand of Lieutenant Blyth, the first Lieutenant. zeta' opinion this morning ;hut the following Bulletin On Friday last, ten boats of the squadron, manned is not quite so consolotary : with 100 officers and men from the Quebec frigate, 4 , Witlll3Bll. CASTLI. ACOII.IIZ I& the Raven and Exertion brigs, and the Alert and ; " His MAJESTY is not better to-day." (Siencii as anal.) Princess Augusta cutters, tinder the.orders of Lien- I tempt Blyth, left the squadron anchored at the , mouth.of the Jande, and proceeded up the river ; but ending no enemy within their reach, ctcept a French revenue sloop, with thirty douaniers, of which they ivied/ a prize, they returned towards Wanger Oegg. Plat morning, after having rowed nearly twenty-five miles between the islands and* the main land, they descried near the mouth of the Ems, off the island of Nordeoey, four of the enemy's gun-vessels, manned with twenty-five men each, which they instantlf de termined to' attack. About twelve o'clock they came up with the nearest, which they : gallantly boarded under a tremendous fire of grape and mus ketry, tore down the 'French colours, and took pos. session of the vessel. The guns of the vessel they had taken were immediately employed to cover the boats employed to board the nest, and in the course of three quarters of an hour, all the four were gal lantly carried by boarding, though the enemy, who was fully prepared for the attack, fought under every advantage, equal in number of hands, and possessing the immense superiority of fighting against boats 1 with no other arms than boarding weapons, from ves sels each mounting three long 18-pounders, with bulwarks on the sides from four to five feet in height. ! Lieutenant Blyth speaks in the highest terms of praise of every individual employed under him on j this occasion . Lieutenant O'Neal, of the Alert cut ter, is mentioned as having given conspicuous proofs of intrepidity ; and every one employed under Lieu tenant Blyth, who, we understand, has on former occasions deserved well of his country, speak of the conduct of their leader as distinguished by exemplary gallantry and velour. The lass sostained in the action is stated to have been on our sde, five men killed, the first Lieute want of the Raven, a Midshipman, and five men wounded ; but we lament to add, that an unfortu: l nate accident greatly added to the number of the latter. Immediately on boarding one of the vessels, Lieu tenant Blyth ordered her guns to be turned on another that had not struck ; and having fired the first gun himself, ordered the boatswain of the Quebec to con tinue the fire. The boatswain, not finding a match et hand, took a pistol and.snapt it at some powder to procure a light, on which the loose powder scattered on the deck caught fire, and communicated to a heap of 24 cartridges, by the explosion of which, every man on deck, about SO in number, was hurt, and'some of them horribly burnt, of which number was Lieute nant Moore, of the Royal Marines. Lieutenant Blyth, the moment after the explosion, on hearing some one say the flames had reached the magazine, jumped overboard with his clothes on fire, and was followed by two or three Inure, who thereby saved themselves from being so cruelly scorched. Fortu nately, shortly after the accident, the Thrasher gun brig came up, and took the sufferers on board, with most of the wounded on both sides. She arrived here on Sunday morning, when the wounded, 37 British, and eight prisoners, were conveyed on shore, many of them shocking spectacles, and in great anguish. The gun-vessels so bravely captured from the enemy, with the remainder of the prisoners, arrived on Sunday evening. Among the prisoners are two officers in the French navy ; one of them, who was the Commander of the vessels," after his 'fltg had been torn down, ran down the hatchway with the determination of setting fire to the magazine, and blowing up the vessel; but was prevented by one of our men, who perceived his design. On being ques tioned as to this extraordinary measure, he stated, that he had strict orders to that effect. We have no news from the other side; vigorous measures continue to be enforced, to prevent any in tercourse with British ports. A son of a Senator has been branded, and condemned to ten years imprison ment, for holding correspondence with this island. NELIGOLOID MAIL. • Letters have reached town from Penisacola to the 19th of Jnly, which state, that the Marquis of PALA CIO had arrived at Valencia, invested with the office of Captain-General of Valencia, Catalonia, Murcia, and Arragon. The Council of Regency, from whom he received this appointment, had also engaged to put under his command from 14. to 16,000 troops, in ad d►tion to those already in tLat quarter of the Penin sula. If we mistake not, the Marquis of PALActo is the person, who, some months ago, on being chosen one of the Regents, together with BLARE and AGAR, declined taking the oath pre.-eribed by the Cortes, which he alleged to be incompatible with his oath of fidelity to FZEDINAND VII: His refusal excited a good deal of bustle in the Cortes, and he was put under confinement in his own house for his contumacy. ' A German Baron, who holds a commission ia-the Austrian service, has been sent down to Falmouth, under an order signed by the Prince Regent, to be carried out of the country. Government, it is reported, has issued the most positive instructions for the 'strict examination of all persons coming to this country in cartels from France. Such as cannot give very satisfactory accounts of them selves, and the business upon which they are come over, are not to be permitted to land, but are to return in the same cartel. Sir WILLIAM MANNERS. Bart. it is reported will again contest Grantham. The report of Mr. HENRY Perm once more offer ing for the City of Oxford, is said to be unfounded. Major-General KARCOURT, the unsuccessful Candi date at the last election for Lincoln, is expected to offer again far that City, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. The Butrouzux, of 64 guns, which came home last week as escort of the China fleet, brings intelli gence that the Dutch, after having destroyed all the fortifications, had evacuated Batavia, and retired to Mitrracx, a strong position in the Straits of Sunda. The treasure brought by the China fleet amounts to about one million four hundred thousand dollars. The Belliqueux and Menelaus have taken posses sion of the Windham and Ceylon East Indiamen. It appears that although these lndtamen were taken, and I carried into the Isle of Fr ince, .they were never con. demned ; in consequence of this informality, they are considered by the present captors as liable to seizure. The accounts from Bengal, by the last ships, are of the m tst satisfactory description. ScispEa, in con ; sequence of the frequent remonstrances of the British : Government, has compromised his affairs with the Rajah, and gradually withdrawn nis troops from the Berar frontier. ROBERT LISTON, Esq. Ambassador to the Sublime Porte, and suite, are daily expected to embark at I Portsmouth, on board the Attoo, Captain P. WARREN —on board of which ship Government sent 500,000 dollars for Malta. BRIGHTON, ACOUST 12.—Mr. MARTIN HAWKE, one of the most celebrated whips of the Four-in-hand Club, met with an awkward accident on Marlborough Steyne, about five o'clock this afterno on. This Gen. I tleman, with two of f icers of the 10th Royal Hussars, 1 Mr. Tun wan, Lieutenant, and Mr. FITZGERALD, Cor net, to his left, was holding the reins and displaying his talents in the management of his four binds, on the box of his barouche, three seryants being seated in the dicky behind, when, in the last of his many turns, curves, and curvettings, the barouche was com pletely upset, and the whole of the outside occupants fell to the ground. Happily, no persons were in the body of the carriage. The Gentlemen received but little injury ; but two of the three servants, it is feared, are much hurt, though we have not heard that any bones were broken. The cup given by Lady CAWDER, for horses bred in the hundred of Castlemartin, was won by Mr. Davies's b. h. Spunk, beating Mr. ROBERT'S bay mare; and Mr. Vey Le's Sprightly won the sweep stakes, after a contest with Mr. ALLEN'S and Mr. PHILLIPS'S fillies. The races were succeeded by I rustic diversions, and the evening closed with a ball, to 1 which all the neighbouring fashion were invited. If the clerical impostor did not teach his jock, he i took very great pains to fierce them. i The four men charged with robbing the Archduke Charlet vessel of bars of silver and gold. to a large amount, are denominated by the Police Officers, The Bullion Committee. TIM, EVENING STAIt. LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. PRICY. OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Cons. for money nit—Ditto lit account 3 p. r Ct. Reduced 634 —Navy 5 per Cent. 94} 4 per Cent. 74—Bonds 16s. Ins. yrem.—Omnium Ms. Exch. Bills (3d.) Is. dis. to is. pre.—Ditto ss. prem.. We have no further intelligence to communicate from Dublin, no Irish Mail having arrived this morning. _ • --- We mentioned • yesterday the arrival of a vessel ' We understand, that a body of Dutch Fishermen, from the River Plata, and we have since received let- . to the amount of 800, have recently made applica ters from Buenos-Ayres to the date of the 7th of May. tion to the British Government to be taken under its They do not furnish us with any further intelligence protection ; and have solicited to be allowed to settle respecting the siege of Monte Video, but contain the on some part of the east coast of Scotland. The si terms of the pacification which was lately effected be- tuation of these poor men is truly pitiable; the un twee.. the Provinces of Buenos Ayres and Paraguay, settled state of the Continent having deprived them, , after hostilities had taken place. The following are for a long time past, of the means of pursuing their the arr ingenients made between the two Chiefs : peaceful occupations, with,either safety or success. ito I. there shall ba from this day peace, union, perfect ems- We are glad to learn, that Government have hu- Sdeete, and free commercial intercourse between the two pro- manely listened to their request; and are now de viants of Paragboy and P .o de la i'lata. vising measures for 'procuring a permanent settlement s. "Ile di agreement between the provinces having been at easicoest by the ignorance in Paraguay of the deplorable state of for these useful and industrious people on some part die ruott,e. country, Depuiir s shall be employed to proceed from of this coast. We have indeed been informed, that . site former to Buenos Ayres to cull an information on this subject. the late visit of the Governors of the Merchant Mai s. A Dtputation being appoinrerl, the city of Ascension shall den Hospital of Edinburgh to the town of Peterhead form a junta accur. ing • o the Regulation of the 'nth February was connected with this object. To any one acquaint lasi, star d in the Gas ate on %woos Ayres, of which Junta Go vernor &curd° Velasco shall he nominated P resident. ed with the inoffensive disposition , and fru g al indus 4. As a proof that the troops t t Buenos Ayres have entered trinus habits of the Dutch fishermen, it is need%ss to Paraguay a , :cleft& sad not as me Om, the always incurred point out the incalculable advantage, in a national by r!,e visitants's shall be defrayed by the former. point of view.‘vhich such an acquisition will be to this 3. All pem iis that may have loused the army of Buenos Ayres quarter of the island. They are infinitely b e tter ac- i In defense of the sacred false of their country, and Fsrdinand VII. b i # inhabitants of Paraguay, 'hat and the patient be protected. quainted with the fishing banLs and stati o n s upon this I. tbe views.' s made, on either side, shall be .. urr endeied coast than our own fishermen ; la erica their arms. bour and economy with which they pursue , then 'as ikes4 P. !pacts Warner shall be immediately set at icy (Signed) . 3.IIANUIL si:Leausee. occupation , must render them valua ble members of MANULL CAVANAII. . Py community, The great body of these fishermen - The above treaty was entered into subsequent to a are already arrived at Heligoland ; and many others b altle, the account of which has been a lread y g iven on various parts of the Datch coast arc prepared t 9 from the Amtricaji Pitiless ratived to t4e 4t12 July, follow ti4eir eAgallie.--.4kersfeen Joernei, i I'. ( 1 , i' .1 ( 4 , THE ARMY. The Hon. General BRODERICK is arrived in Eng-' laud from Martinique, where he lately commanded. 4 Admiral Sir CHARLES Carron arrived in town yes• terday morning, and had an interview with the Lords of the Admiralty. His Majesty's ship Lrorann, which has arrived at Portsmouth from Cadiz, has brought home Major. General DISNEY, Ist Guards ; Major Maci.aax, EiTth regiment; Captain CAIN'S, Royal Artillery; and some French prisoners taken at Barrosa. Lord Witt-Liworon has appointed the Prince of Onaxess and Lord CHARLES MANNERS to be Extra Aides-de-Camp to his Lordship. The Earl of MARCH, eldest son to the De d RICHMOND, and Aid-de-Camp to Lord Wsmancrrow, has been very ill, but was rapidly recovering at the date of thelast dispatches. The volunteering from the Militia into the Foot Guards goes on with great success. A number of fine young men were attested on Saturday for the First Regiment. The Royal Cornish Miners, the Cardigan, Caernar von, Merioneth, and Montgomery regiments of Mili tia, embarked at Dover yesterday for Ireland. The Oxford militia. quartered at Bristol, have ex tended their services to Ireland. The following is an accurate List of the Irish Re. giments and their strength, that are ordered to pro ceed immediately to England : Regimeuta. Carlow North Cork - Dublin City Limerick County Louth - Colonels. D. I.atouebe W. H. Hudder H. G. Sankey lord Mnekerry - Night lion. T. H. Power • Strength. - - 600 - - •00 - • SOO 7io 800 700 BOU BUG beo South Mayo - Wary Browns Viscount Lorton Marquis Watrford • Earl Westmeath - Water! ord - Wootmeada . sAr„a HITiLLICENCI. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 11. The wind has continued fair for the outward. bound Mediterranean convoy ever since they sailed on Friday. It is now between N. and N.N.W.— Arrived the Welling schooner from the Eastward ; the AHEM frigate, and Dtsearest brig of war, from Portsmouth.—Sailed the SLOODEOUWD gun. brig, with a convoy for Portsmouth ; the ExpeA , yours hired brig, with a convoy for Swansea; and the Mita:lns frigate, with General Witten* and suite, for Coronna.- 2 Sevetal homeward-bound East India ships passed up Channel last night. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST re. Arrived his Majesty's ship Nonni STAn, with the following transports fr tim Lisboa, viz. B.ixson, Two Friends, Sarah, Aria Anaphion, John, Collins, Downs, Dartmouth, British Union, Laurel, Cham pion, Robert and Ann, Hannah, Alexander, Betsey, and the Aurora.—Arrived his Majesty's ship SEINE, from the Downs, and the luraeonaste, from —, under jury masts. Sailed the SELIGHTLY for Guere sey.—Wind W.S.W. FALMOUTH, AUGUST 10. Sailed the Doha of barer packet, with s mail fur Lisbon, and the Cencaturrizt packet, with a mail for Cadiz.—N.B. The Casestorcs pocket did sot sail yesterday as WAS reported. DEAL, AtrOgeT Sailed the remainder of the West India lket, for the River, and his Mciestrt ships BILLIQUAWA, for Sheerness, and ZeaLons, for of flushing.—Arrived the ECHO sloop of war, front a cruise.—Wind S.W. LEITH, AUGUST I. Sailed from tlx Reads on Monday the Folmar* g_un brig, on a cruise. Arrived on Tuesday, the NIGHTINGALE sloop of war from a cruise ; and, yes terday, went into the harbour for repair. Sailed yes terday the Eoalua sloop of war, with a convoy of eight sail for London, all from Archangel. The Roselle, Gm, is getting under weigh in the Roads bound. to Jamaica. Auousr 10.—Sailed from Leith Roads, on Thurs. day night, the Cherokee sloop of war, in quest oE some prizes she took last cruize.—Arrived last nien, the Archer Ern -brig from a cruise. • FROM I.I.OTIYA 1.14 T. The Expedition, Collins, from Dartmoor to Wales, was lost on the Manaales on the 7th inst. Extract of a letter hom Philadelphia. timed July 6, received the Oth inn.—" We are under the unpleasant necessity of advising that the Nancy, shortly after putting to sea, sprung a leak, and was deserted by her crew. Radioed we send an iuthenticated Protest, which we hops will enable them to recover the loss.— We :re since informal, that a vess'l fell in with the Nancy and took from 100 no ..000 barrels of Slur, in a daroaged state, wh:A arnvrd at New York, and was sold for the benefit of the crew. We desired the attention of ;ear Correspondent there, and shall, advise the result.* Maryut—At Falmluth, Swift, from St.llotnaset. At Ports. aleatis, Alexander, from Martinique ; sad Ann, from Mont ilerrat. At Liverpool, lobo Reid, from St. Ciol;; and speed} Wade, from Lisbon. At Cork, Edward, Hines, from bolos. ; Gracious, and Anson, from Virginia. At Poole, Nero, t, .rt Piano. At • alermo, Parmgou, front Hull. At St : sot, from Londun. in the Downs, Mary Ann, from St. Ka:*l; Martha, Wilson, from Grenada: and En i torprize from Mum. sera; Tliends.Ned t Aurora, Nome,. from Gr enada ; Hite. well, and Galatea, from Barbados., ; Horatio, from flur:t;adi; Olive, and Hope, from Derbies; King George, from St. Vtu. eon's; Julia, from St. Kitt's; Fleetwood. and Ealing Grov•:, Nerve, from Dominica; Hope, Clarke, from 'rim*: Woodland I Castle, front Sh Thomas's; Hamlet, Sadtb, from Amiens ; Cua. way, King, from ct. Lucie ; London, Duncan ; Thomas cad Marl, Camper; Old Friend, Huntley, from Cadiz; John aid Sara, hpm Buenos Ayres; and Hope. from Senegal. Ulf Dos er, [lowa Company, from Demerara. At St. Knee, Swift, from I onioi. 011 Oft Srart, Bles.heirn from Grena,ta. A; G remits, piston, from Newesale. NAVAL APPOINT Captain Dickins, of The Z.pLyr. !it be l'uit Captain ; C Mitcham, of the Stromholo, ro Zeph): , Ca?:. Pr:, `4 the ryas ; Cap:. H. T. Davies, to* Ibleore ; Car. true g• .- to the Tyrtan ; Capt. R. Forbes, to the favourer. 'Adorer.. Alcoa, Popham, Curran, Prior, Leaks, the Hun 11l nary Nat Parker, and Hayden, (late of the 'tuition/Intel art motnute... the rank of Commanders. Lieut. R. Crape, so tu t Yalta. . rev. W. Elliott, to be Chaplain of the Rori Oak. ''r to be Master of the Alhieore; Mr. Tilly, to be Nlla=.'r of A,frialne. Passed for Lieutenants last weele—Mee's Drid Donald *on, Bertram, Butcher, Otway, Ha.-vey, Mr. Atari, Master Rigger of the Dock-yard at Ptyi is appointed Boatswain of Deptford Yard; and Mr. 10'1 Boafeivain of Deptford Yard, to be Mager Rigor at do yard at eorwegatb- Friday. a Court Martial was held, on board I GL tDIATOIt, to try .1 mu Smith, Boaltw 411'114114e ot i his Majesty's ship. gale; t, for mutinous tetnptuous conducts LI nis, superior Officer, AN son, a Midshipman, also belonging to the "led while on board an American vessel, detained ship. The chsrge was proved altainst the prose .••• • but in considerstion of particular ctrcbmstances. . the escelient character he received from the Car.; . and other officers of his ship„.trie cOtirt 4i him to receive only 100 lashes. Total . 43,900 The following additional English Regiments are ordered for IrAand : Regiments. Coloriels. Cornwall - Huu. Wig':am Elliott - Westmorland Light iJ. Lowtuer - - - I nfant ry Radnor - Waloham - - - Anglesea Lt. titian. WL. Hughes - - Leicester - Duke of It utlatul - - E..l'. Guuli . - Nottiloghun - Strength. 770 $OO 150 I'4o 13:0 740 Total - Y,9 40 It is rumoured that Lord WELLINGTON, and the greater part of the allied army have returned to meida, to which quarter the pressure of the war will now again be removed. The force of the enemy op posite to ours on the Coa, is estimated (but we know not on what authority the estimate is made) at 66,000 men, and the numbers of the Allied Army are stated to amount to 80,000. Extract of a letter from Campo Mayor, July 20 : " Immediately after I wrote you last, the French made their appearance within two miles of Campo- Mayor. We were, in consequence, immediately or dered under arms, and the cavalry skirmished most of the day ; the enemy retired towards the evening, haviug a great number of killed and wounded. It was truly pleasing to see a troop of French cavalry advance under the brow of a bill, whilst ours, unknown to them, were waking their arrival on it ; they came up at full speed, but as soon as they made their ap pearance on the top, were charged with such vigour, that they retired in great confusion, with the loss of half their number. Their frequent reconnoissances give us much trouble, keeping as continually on the alert ; out division is turned out every morning an hour before day-light ; but our cavalry have lately given them such smart brushes, that they da not now seem inclined to molest us, and no more fighting is expected for some time." COURT-MARTIAL.+The Hon. Captain LAWRINCR Bouvettig and Captain Getman Hayloft of the Wiltshire Militia, are ha , !. acquitted of the charges preferred against them by Lieutenant-Coloi WARN.. FORD, of the same regiment. SOLDIERS' Wtvcs.—By an Act passed in the last sessions of parliament, can. 106, it is enacted, that ' upon any regiment, battalion, corps, detachment, being embarked for foreign service, the command ing officer is to make out a list, or lists, of all the wives and children of the soldiers, to be left at the place of embarkation, who are willing to claim the allowance under the Act, and shall give a dupli i cate to every wife and her family who shall apply ;or the same, certifying that she is the wife of a soldier in his regiment. The wife is then to take the certificate I to a neighh , uring justice, who will make out a route fur her, and sign a certificate specifying the place to which she is going, that she may receive the allow. ances authorized by the Act, not r xcei ding 2d. a mile. And overseers, on production of the certificate, to pay her the allowance for the number of miles (not ex. ceeding 18 miles) to the next place, and to indorse on the certificate the money so paid, and to take the i wife's receipt for the same. T'ie overseer kto be re... , paid by the collector of excise, and the excise to be repaid as the War-Office shall appoint. At the last place of receiving the allowance, the women shall de liver up the certificate to the overseer, who is to de liver it to the collector of excise, to be by him trans mitted to the War-office.—Wrauen not complying with the foregoing regulations, may be tteated as vagrants. The American Papers state, that theßritish crui' • on the coast of Atrica are extremely active ill I.i mpting the Slave-Trade, and that the Citocoinui gate,frons Sierra Leoneduid captured A great nitr • of vessels on suspicion of being concern...l in .b+ , fie t in the whole 106 vessels, part of windi w-r rieans under Spanish and Portuguese ;own been taken possession of. Several tri4ates -: .. ' vessels are said to be cruizing off e.e Au ICA:I , , • the sole purpose of capturing all ships eligat , ! • above: traffic. I Tuesday evening. as the NVilliam, &ten w, .1 from London to Selby, was proure ,:. , p A meeting took place on Friday morning , at Wins- bo lininbei, she wa, drivel, by the strengll . A .ie o!. bledon, between Lori! K. and Mr. W. e. in Conse . upon Whitton Sand. The rapidity 4.ftli.• ~.;,-1-•••. quence of a lively re•nonstrance on the sub j ect of A sway made such a passage over the ves,,.i, ,;i.! copy of verses that appeared in a newspap e., on an the same time forcing her tipin her hrn id. 1.1 . fit heiress who is the object ot their eival•tendcrness. It the C iptain's wife, two of his children , was happily settled on the field with o ut blondshel a. .d .. wn o) .1 passenger were drowsed in the cabin, in , % , .tec 1 t 1 , Wednesday morning last the Rev. Gcwituc Nit water rushed with such overwhelming •:a v. , s , ' KINS. Curate of Hadieigh, set off on a nutria:ion 41 tend ds. .er unavaihn . g every effort used by :,!... ~,,, it.,•, expedition for Gret n a •green, with nib HAt , the fair . n nand for theirpreservatioti Capt. :-; 4!! !,:li •!1. .... daughter of the Rev. Dr. Hay Ditustmosis, Re‘tor of the d Messenger, of Lynn, p as at an , lio- i:, , .r • - that parish. A servant being sent i n put sur through . 0..1, aho saw the accident !tapper), M ime I. .iet % y • • Bury to Newmarket, rode so fast that his It rse dro:i. ceedvil with his boat to off Id every assis an ,- t ped down dead at. Or OM the latter place, without power, and succeeded insaving the ltv.!i oi toe .*. • .vertaking the fugitives. tarn and his crest, and landed them in • e."v A' ‘‘. - i A whimsical reueontre took place at Worthing on ton. On the ebbing deep in the sind. ar..4 :.;•e 1 Tuesday morning ! between tw o G en t lemen ft the v,lssel upright, thou gh ~,.k, who, alter many a mock battle on the boards, dies Of the unfortunate sufferers were. got ..."ut ... , wik it into thaq heads to have a fight cabin , e of the tide, the e , At in r ght ear.:est —one of thcm was seconded, it is said, by the MA. itart s -1 originated about a lady, Biteari.— Today day there was no Court of A:3er•- wager. The q -. • The The Lord Mayor, after inspec.. the ll.cti.:".:s • • c ombatants en lyti tins f4ce, as they have 'dune many a OWit tO /LSO 24• ker t-tka AA opcbelore, wittlout Ally mott,4 paixbigi, " Ish". 4