Star. — London, England, 1811-10-23 00:00:00

• _ 4 . ^ - • RELIEF Of IHE BRITISH P: IN FRANCE. Amount advertised - Subscriptions since r,..celved: By Predeaut and Cu. Kitt sbridge, from dry persons ' Collection at Swansea - Cogseration•of Uitto - . Partab - of taittlervy • - Jolin Wakr.fitdd, Esq. of Kendal .. Christopher Wilson - • a - •. 6 - . T. H. Maude - • • • • .: %. 7 ... • . • .3 * k W. W:.C. Wilson .•s-• • ..• •- . •-, • • • „Il 2 0 ... . A. Shepherd . . ..' • ' '1 11 0 • Thomas Jackson " .'• -.. 1 t ' ..." •••• 1 . 1 9 James Johnson - • - o• ' • •;• 11 0 Thomas Pelt - - si• ' ' 1 - 1 - 0 Rev. Wm. Bird, Rector of Crosley '•• ". - . ' I>l '0 Parish of Morland - - • • r%•=-• • - 018 0 Parish of Crnsley 0 It 6 Township of Killington - - - 0 11 4 Collections in the Parish Church of Edwtond-byers. and Is the Chapel of Muggleswick, including Donations in the said Parish, by the Rev. J. Davison and John i Renwick, Esq. - - -a - 57 0 Parish of Kilsby, by•the Rev. S. P. Harper, transmitted 1 by Messrs. Percival and Snn, of Northampton - 712 0 Palish of Funky I yas ' Yorkshire - - • 3 • • J. Scott, Esq. of Woodsome Hall, near Huddersfield 5 3 0' Parishes of St. Edrlas - and Sr. Dogwells, by the Rev. Jelin Jenkins, Vicar of Si. Dogwells, near Hover-. fordw est - a • ' 2 9 0 Collected at Hopesay, Salop, by the R.'. J. Harding II 0 0 The Hon. Mrs. Drummond Burrell, of ,Drummond 'Castle - - • - 10 0 0 Transmitted by Messrs. Mansfield and Clarke, Leicester: Parish of Lelre, by the Rev. Mr. Pawsey I S 0 Parish at Ashby Magna, by the Rev. Mr. Neale - Ir 0 0 Parish of Cold Orton, by the Rev. S. Hartopp - Sls • Parish of Dalby Parva, by ditto - 8 6 0 ' 'transmitted by Messrs. D. La Touche and Co. Dublin : I I lord Cremorne . - - 100 0 0 Slight lien. D. Li Touche and Co. - . 50 0 0 Solsop of Meier - - - 11 78 1 11.1rr. Henry W}flllo . .. - - 5 0 0 G. S. S. M. and P. I. - - . - 3 • 0 Charles McCord - - - - 2 5 6 Officers and Privates of the North Down Militia - 43 9 4 . THOMAS FERGUtiON. Seretary, No. 3, George-yard. Losithofdastrear. ,..To the Commanders . particular the troops of the line, light' troops, parties of gueril las, and the inhabitants of 'the above-mentioned , Provinces : If your sacred enthusiasm in the great cause of re ligion, of your King, and of your country, be above Al exaggeration, and even superior to what is found in the provinces free from the barbarous tyranny of the enemy, as I am convinced it is, from the imps. tience with which you demand arms and ammunition, to enable you to rise in a mass and shake off the de. testable yoke which the enemy continually render more grievous, as a punishment for your fidelity t 9 your legitimate Sovereign ; and if it may be confi dently expected, as it certainly may, that this noble, Mtrdour and vigorous energy, this glorious imitation if your ancestors must finally succeed in re-establish.' ing the rights of our holy religion, the King on his, throne, 'and the country in its former tranquillity, it . , is certainly my wish and my duty to co-operate by my personal exertions, and by such dispositions as it may be in my power to make to obtain objects so ta ! creel ; I therefore decree and command that the follow• ing regulations shall be inviolably observed throughout the whole district under my jurisdiction : Art. 1.7-If there are any persona in my district, who may have had the weakness to take part. with the enemy, although they shonld allege as a pretext that violence was used, proceedings shall be instituted against their families, upless the latter cars make apparent their repugnance to so infamous treason, and that they adopted all the measures prudence could dictate, CM!. Otances considered, to prevent it. Art. ll.—The Members of the Governments of towts,wbl `shall furnish the enemy with provisions, or other necessaries, 'and do sot immediately give information of it to the nearest of my parties, sisal' be judged criminal, conformably to the prase itice in time of war, :of favouring the enemy. Art. llL—The same Members of the. Government of Places install be in their own persons responsible for the behaviour of strangers or natives who travel through their districts, or milli . In them without passports, as they should take into custody tb who have them nor ; they will also be responsible for not giving as acco rut of those, who by their bad conduct, render them selves suspected; of the propagators of seditious maxims; of news and writings contrary to our legitimate Government; and of those who, either directly or indirectly, hold communkatten with the enemy. Art. IV.—The Members of Government, or those &Mai with the care of them, shall also be responsible for the pubic funds and Royal treasury, if they bare the power of preventing the enemy getting possession of them; or do not, in time, informs the nearest Commandants of my parties of the danger, shall, in addition to paying a contribution triple the sum taken, be punish ed with the utmost severity. In a similar manner shall the Com mandants of parties be punished who do not, upon receiving ia formation, endeavour to drive back the invaders, having suffi cient force for that purpose. Art. V.—Although we are not obliged to treat with any huma nity the enemy who infest our territory, justly considering them as assassins or thieves, and in reprisal likewise for Souk's Decree, `phi:dished - on the 9th of May of last year, in Seville, yet wing all' that generosity and forbearance which characterize the Spanish I into!), we will give them quarter, whether taken with or with out arms, in or out of action ; it being well understood, that ins 'mediate!), upon its b e ing known that and national soldier of my I army or Guerillas, has been executed by the French, or by a sen tence of unnatural Spanish Judgqs, six Frenchmen for each Spa nish defender of his country who may have been sacrificed, shall 'be put: to death. Art. Vl.—Aeting likewise with that humanity inseparable from the Spanish character,' grant a pardon, in the name of our Lord Ferdinand VII. to all Spaniards who, compelled or seduced by the enemy, have enlisted in their ranks, upon presenting them selves, within a month, reckoning from the time, this my Decree is published ; they shall be treated with the affection of reconciled brothers, and nothing shall ever be repeated respecting their BRITISH This clay were published, price es. erch, No.!. IL'and 111. of THE BRITISH REVIEW, and LONDON CRI TICAL JOURNAL. CONTI/NTS 07 NO.I/1. JUS — HeTWOOtr* Vindication of Foxe 's History—Lord Elgin's Re searches, and West's Letters--Carr's and 3 acob's *l•ravels in Spain —State of use Churcli—Asara Voyage dans yArnerique Nieri dionale—Faber's Sketches of the InternAl State of France— Stward's Letters and Poetical Works, by Scott—Parley's Essay no Military Policy, Stc.—Moor on lufanticide, and Buchanan's Christian Researches in India--Quarterly List of New Publica- tions, &c. &c. • f Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-rosy. LEWFF. A VERY rich Collection of BOOKS, MAPS, and 1 PRINTS, many of which are in superb Bindings, will be SOLD by AUC PION, by Mr. WILLIAM STOCKDALE, at the Whitt Hart, Lewes, on FRIDAY, the 15th, and SATUR DAY, the 26th of October instant. Among other valuable Works are the following: I.avater's Physiognomy, S vols. Imperial Quarto Grose's Antiquities, 12 vols. Quarto _ Hoprth's Works, Folio, complete . Cessiten's Britannia, 4 yob. Eo'to 11110 n's Dramatic Works, Quarto and Octave 'a History of Ceylon, 2 vols. Quarto Travels In 'Russia, 2 vol.. Quarto Jones's Works, 13 vols. Borgilman's Veterinary Dictionary, Quarto =e of Russia, coloured Plates Shakespeare 6 vols. Quarto IMlAldonald's Gardener's Dictionary, 2 vols. Quarto _ Blew Annual Register, 20 vols. Bnglish Encyclopedia, 10 vets. Quarto 7 Beaumont and Fletcher% Plays, 3 vols. Quarto and Octave Dr. Ailtm's General Biography, 7 vols. Quarto Lord Orford's Works, 5 vole. Quarto Dr. Fun tr's Ii 'ory of London, 2 vols. uartet Zdinl urg': Moileal Dictionary, 2 vols. Quarto Parliamentary Re,;ister, 118 vols. Williams's Duties of a Justice of Peace, 4 vols. Dr. Rees's Cyclopedia, 39 parts Complete Farmer, 2 vols. Quartet Encyclopedic Francaise, 35 vols. Folks Gentleman's Migazlne, 1731 to 1611, complete, 92 vols. FRENCH PAPERS. NUREMBERU, OCTOBER ?. Our Gazette has published the following article : " We have received from Presburg the interesting information, that the Diet of Hungary have resolved to give the Court fifty millions in specie, on condition, not only that no new paper-money be issued in haute, but also that the paper at present in circulation be withdrawn, and destroyed in a given period. It re mains to be seen, whether, and with what modifica tions, the King will accept of this proposal. But, it is certain that this news has had a very favourable in fluence on our course of exchange, which has sensibly improved. " The Archduke Francis, who is at present at Cag. liari, will remain in Sardinia a much longer time than he at first intended." FRANCKFORT, OCTOBER 10. ' Comsteace.—During our fair there have been few great transactions by bills of exchange. Colonial pro.; duce, which is looking downwards, has remained with out demand or alteration of price, .Very little busi. ness was done in the wholesale Silk, cotton, and wool.l len trade ; the retail trade was, however, very brisk during the second week. The woollen cloths of France, Bohemia, and Saxony, and the wools of Germany, were sold thirty per cent. under the prices of last year. The superfine cotton goods, similar to those of Eng. Lind, manufactured in France and Saxony, such as nuslins, cambricks, calicoes, &c. were in considera ble-demand. The printed cottons were well sold. All the novel ties of this sort, such as robes, shawls, handkerchiefs, !cc. brought good prices, the first week of the fair. They were as rem irkable for the fine execution of the figures, as for brilliancy and durability of colour. With regard to the niuslins of Switzerland, Saxony, Voigdatid, and some other countries of the Confedera tion'of the Rhine, they were from 30 to 35 per cent. lower than those of 1809 and 1810. . ..The lawns, gauzss, and canibrics of France found a sale; and the same was the case with fashionable articles in general ' There was some demand for merceries in the retail 'way. 'Me linens and table-clothoof Germany found fewer purchasers than they did last year. 'Fanned hides of all kinds were in very great de mand. The manufacturers of the department of Oumbe, who are famous in this way, sold all the con tentslf their immense warehoitse hand am:tubbiest: pricis titan at seceding fain. , . r weakness or unfortunate situation. The Clergy will, In their respective places of worship, read this my determination ; and front their patriotism, and as Ml ulsiers of the sanctuary, they will persuade all their parishioners to entirely comply with the mandates of the august National Con gress, which in every thing lead to the salvation of our Holy Re ligion, our Country, and our Sovereign. I hope that the etact fulfilling of these orders will efficaciously contribute to the prompt re•estabiishment of our liberty, which is our only object. G. DC MINDIZABAL. Heal-quarters, tortnina, September 24, 1811. • CORU NNA, SEPT. 28. This morning the enemy advanced, in number 1000, to reconnoitre Forcibaden, in the vicinity of which they engaged our troops, and immediately re tired to their positions, pursued by our infantry, and observed by a party of cavalry. Our advanced posts are in sight of Astorga. LETT= EKON %MURAL ABADIA TO THE PItENCH GE. ,NEBAL CODE DE BONET : EXCELLINT Stu—l have to-day been infor med that nine citizens of Villa Franca, Moline), Que vado, Ganzalio, Armesto, Alvares, Fronica, R idade nua, Llano, and Toledo, were conducted, by order of your Excellency, to head-quarters, and threatened to I be conducted to the frontiers of France, if in the time specified the contributions imposed on the said towns were not paid. I submit to the consideration of your Excellency the ridiculousness of imposing contribu tions on places which you scarcely retained possession of six hours, particularly when at the very time your Excellency authorised these proceedings, you were obliged to abandon the wounded, which you could not c.trry off in your retreat, to the generosity of my army. But that I supposed your Excellency would I.- ' ISTRIMADURA, SEPT. 17. One thousand three hundred French sick, who were have with their escort, set out for Madrid. with them four of the richest inhbit a n tsli Titlailiele.tyroliwtionill°'as hostages for the payment of 50,000 crowns of the contribution which still remained due. Upon arriving at £sraccejo, they set them at liberty. One of them declares, that the number of sick which set out from Truxillo was 11100, and that there died whilst in Truxillo, 1400. • AYAMONTE, SEPTEMBER 20. Four French regiments of cavalry, and three of ie. fantry, belonging to the French army of the South.- art going to march foi France. Girard does not cease to demand succours, without which, he says he will not be able to resist, in the event of his being attacked by the English. • On the 11th, two parties of our horse seized upon a number of beasts, laden with corn for the enemy, from Marchena and other places, after killing four,. and wounding eight of the escort which protected them. In the Series there remain but few French, having sent to Badajes those which were in Estrerna dura, fearful that the English will again attempt to besiege that fortress; but, notwithstanding the few that remain, they continue to oppress the unfortunate :c iliates with the mosttigorous and exorbitant exac lions in provisions and money. The enemy's t r o o p s which were in Truxillo, retired, in consequence c tf: approximation of the English force to that quarter. In Merida, the enemy have collected 5000 men to itttack Conde de Penne and Brigadier Morillo. The enemy continue their excursions in the county of Nie bla, but they can commit but few robberies, because almost all the inhabitants have passed into the Form.' guese territory. VALSNCIA WALCANTARA, OCT. I. General Girard marched on the morning of the 19th ult. from Zafra, having united all the troops which occupied the different points, and went to Villa Franca, from whence the reinforcements passed to Merida, but this General again returned to Zafra. On the I.sth there arrived at Valladolid a grand convoy from Andalusia, accompanied by 4000 per sons, 400 o ffi cers, and 600 serjeants or corporals, bringing a large number of carts, the greater part • om Andalusia and La Mancha; many of them were 'mkboadoned by the drivers, who preferred losing them •to supporting the fatigue they caused. There also arrived several English and Spanish prisoners, all of ; whom were succoured by the inhabitants. The offi leers of the convoy assure us that Soult will return to 'Extremadura and unite with Marmont. On the 10th General Jourdan arrived at Vallado lid with 800 infantry, who afterwards marched with Dorsenne, who was still kept there for want of an e 4. con. It is said he was going to be Governor of Ma. drid. The greater part of the forces which 'opposed the 6th army have taken, with Dorsenne, the direc tion of Salamanca. Those which have hitherto en- , tered it amount to from 10 to 12,000 infantry, and 1500 cavalry, with 26 pieces of artillery, and the re quisite artillerymen. There have arrived more than 200 waggons, and many carts laden with corn, froth Funte Sabugo. LISBON, OCTOBER 7. Lord Wellington has obtained over the enemy all be ever intended, which was, a concentration of their forces, to give the Spaniards an opportunity of rally ing.—The loss was but 300 men and some officers.— We are now to be immediately cantoned for the win ter, in and about Celerico.—Riegoso is at present, I believe, head-quarters.—We have upwards of 40,000 English bayonets, and the French little more than 50,000. Lord Wellington and Marshal Beresford have at length been appointed Captains-General in Spain—we hope not too late—but an account of a circumstance of much greater importance has just ar rived from Brazils, and which will give immediate efficacy to all the energies and zeal of these two great heroes. The Prince Regent has cancelled the nega tive of the Regency, so that every proposition from Lord 'Wellington, will have instant operation. The rains have been very violent 'for three days past—two brigs were wrecked—but no lives were lost.—Wea titer is now very fine again.—'l'he army is healthy. LISBON, OCTOBER I. According to an article from Alicant, many Offi tvrs of the army of Catalonia arrive at that place, be cause the Catalonians rather wished to have nume rous parties of partizans than an army, which last they saw entirely destroyed. Without doubt it would; be extremely difficult to again form and preserve as army in Catalonia. We cannot do otherwise than acknowledge the great utility of the war conducted by the patriotic parties, and we much wish that an-, other Mina or Empecinado were carrying on the na tional war in the mountains of Arragon, as well to harass the enemy in that quarter, as to keep up the commintication of the patriots of Navarre with thocc of Catalonia.. But it is evident that tbnilesg parties alone can never expel the French from the Timinsula ; it is tnle there is a formidable support in the Angio-POmtguese army, which occupy the west of it, and which, twice this summer have compelled the enemy to unite all the French disposable forte, leaving the centre of Spain uncovered, and giving an appotunity to the guerillas in them to act with advantage, and fall But these . . . . . . -.. . . . , • ,„, . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . ... , . . . . . . . - . . • MI - ... . ? • 1..- , - _ -........_ in collecting waggons, provisions, and amntu , and it was said, that his intention was to re e Santander. The waggons on the road were than 100 in number. . JUNTA OF SANTANDER TO TIMER COUNTa..._ Mountaineers and Countrymen—The morneat at liberty approaches ; the flags of our country wave our walls; and the valiatit Biscayans, conducted ,y the intrepid bbasdimbek are going to place them selves in the midst of our fortress. We have broker., last, the veil which fascinated our eyes and brengis; ore our view our oppressors : we have learned as: rt i n ef fear them. Their horrid crimes had made them own ; they have inflamed our generous pride, and seeing what they really are, is the beginaing of oar conquering them. Eternal glory to our Mistrials defenders ! Mountaineers, the fiuger of the (htm • POTINT has written our fate in the everlasting records of his inscrutable judgments. Although at the es • pence of same_sacrifices, the fate of the comstry is safe. To secure it, arms and resources art requisite; but what may not be expected from oar seal!— Europe, filled with terror, contemplates your effutts, and can scarcely conceive to what degree you have lowered its tyrants. They are act now those ima gined heroes whose names alone made the univerA tremble, but every where fly the presence of nor.bat. talions : and if, sometimes, confident in their flambee* and skill, they wait their attacks, they soon are roe:- ed, and compelled to seek safety in flight. Lorimer. tal conquerors of Album sad the fields of Astorga. is not this- a faithful history of your tristapht. Let those vile men, who, for their infamous interests, Were induced to sell their country, tremble ; the inest orable sword of the law threatens their detestable heads, whilst national gratitude extends its arms to embrace the sacred victims of patriotism. Yes, Moen taineers, we will be fret. Your General and your Representatives declare it; we wilt be free, and um,. zing with our children, covered with glory, sing in the bosom of our families, under the best of Govern ments, eternal praise to the omnipotent GOD of Ar. mies. Confidence in our brave Chief, whose proclama tions are transmitted you by his order*, fraternal union among ourselves, and a little constancy, will decide the contest produced by the blackest perfidy, cover with opprdbrium its execrable author, and with im mortal glory the respectable name of Spaai4i4i ! Long live the Country I a Producbd Joao of Santander, Potts, Sept. s." SICIL r. Lord WILLIAM Breeince and :gift have at length sailed for Sicily, on board the MINZLAUS. The fol. lowing Official Document, which was issued at the time of his sudden departure from the above island, will tend to throw some light on the state of affairs in that quarter of the globe : MUSINA, SRPTIMSIR 4. On Monday night arrived in this city his Ezcdleney General hfarri.nno, from Palermo, share he had been to hold a conference with his Ezaaliancy Lord WILLIAM BVITINCiLa He has issued the following General Orders : Heatlinartms, Ilisolba, September s. a Lieutenant General Marrtassee Weems &hearsay 'that the comaander in the Forteirba= for Engl a nd—that his Lordship has Mk this voyage from the most urgent political not which highly interest the honour Of Great Britain and the prosperity of Sicily. a In the absence of the Chief of this army, Lieute.. mint General Marra.aun finds tsniself more than ever obliged to be assiduous in cultivating the good-wig and opinion of his biother Officers, and request: from the soldiers the most solicitous attention to the fulfil ment of their duties. He trusts that he will receive throughout the district the experienced assistanl of the General Official, and that the entire 'army shell be united, and ready for every accident this; the vicis situde of events may produce. (Signed) " J. Carlvszu, Adjt. -Gen." " The four persons, named Orazio Balhuninio, Antonio Barese, Vincenzo Smirida, and Giovanni Grillo, who have been imprisoned (or holding corres pondence with the enemy in Calabria, have been set at liberty, by order of General MAITLVID, on his re turn from Palermo. These persons have been Sirs rated, not because there wanted sufficient proof agaitut them, but because the General would not condemn to death, immediately after having assantzd, the corn. mend of the British army, four wen who were arres ted by his predecessor, whose departure prevented the pending sentence. " He avails himself of this occasion to exercise an act of clemency which will not be renewed at any other time. He is resolved to use his utmost to put attend to the system of/t i tian yr and of treachery, which has been for so long a time, and in a manner tor notoriously. practised by persons of evil intentions did equal enemies of the Sicilian people, and the 11: *h. He is resolved, in consequence, to watch, at peotively, persons of this description, and is determined from this time forward to bring before a Council cf War, whoever they may be, all those who shall be thus found holding communication with the enemy, and thus placing in danger the British army and this and immediately the sentence of that Counctl `*ball be executed." This Official communication produced a sen , lLle elect upon the army and the inhabitants. The asso ciation of the interests of the Sicilian people with the security of the British army was highly gratifying to the great mass of the population ef Sicily; AS may be collected from the following extract of a private let- Iter from that island : szrexpazza 12. ignorant • sadden causes Voich the B lute they were politics of soon tine change from report, negative • WAS . "~ • - . . itteumemmesse : LISSO.IV MAIL. , given that what the General solicited should be grant- utive PRISONERS • „).---bir ' - ( 4,7",:.,. - , . hitherto it has not beesk verified, nor any an- n . ition, .ec, 989 is 9 • CORWHII4"fiiitT. *7. , _ a ...4 , ~ , ;0144441 ved in wrsupg. ' Don nabtiel de. hfiiiainnhail 11, Irieta,‘Oght 'it' t' it - - mom.. Iv, AUGUST ta more I OM SUFI.. the. Ordpr of Calatravi ; Liietenstnt-Gcn o, . s morning General Bolliardieft this plate with nu - s t i i ; ? Royal - Aernies, and General hi V4ief of the beta n 3 and 40u0 s user for Burgas. . i l il N : . : 11 lo t_ o Artny, which comprehends the - kingdom of Navas*, Yesterday 220 prisoners escaped from the Retiroo our HI .. -and the Provinces of Riola, Burgos. Sanunder. Lie- with 18 of.. the soldiers who guarded' than'. From on ou - , to to o - balm, Bis c ay; Guipuscoa, and - lava: , one moment to another, we expect King Joseph will by thi , _ . selves 7 . . 1 : Z 7 ) ~ To The Commanders General, and particular of depart, and again abandsin this Court. at law sr grru viur AMTR A. SEPT. 17. thAftwi aruLy• LW. WM" a ....,..,.....-- ,--. -------", ----- gurnsids In Lamm au act witri au•itsulte, 41141 laill NJ,. Vigil% II .i. countermand this order, that your Excellency's ntm e upon all the petty French garrisons. But these gue. aWe are perfectly ignorant of the causes w!lich and authority had been abused in carrying such v in- rillas even require a similar support in some point or led to our Minister's sudden departure on the iall)II- lent and in no case justifiable proceedings into execu- the Peninsula, and the north appears .to offer this I cation of the General Orders of the 3d inst. B lore tion, and that your Excellency equally with myself point. It is requisite the army should be numerous ; ;they wire given out in so pulilic'a manner, they were would ritat*/* it a point of honour, and even eaforce for example, of 80,000 effective men, well armed and I priesitelly circulated. It is evident that the politics of it upon olitillies as a duty to ameliorate in future as disciplined, and, above all, well crimmanded, because chip island are cominfren a crisis, and very soon nne much as in our power the horrors of war, I would upon the talents of the Chief almost all d gem or the other moil prepare for a serious change make observations which would certainly wound your Th en the patties in Biscay, Castile, and e rat i r . re. of 11131111000.. 'As far as we can judg e from report, s ensibility and delimiter of statistic% would be able to obtain ma n y . and decisive results. 'Lard BlllllOll3lll'S de re arises um a negative “ Head-quarters, Miensillsisa,sePalaber IL" Ocrenta,l2.—We learn from the neighbouthtiod having beist Ms to every proposition be W 4l N. B. This letter was delivered by an OffiCev of of_Orduna; on the authority of dr etches from the infructitti to make. The generality of the Sic .11.111 . • ~ • Ali 'Mho went to Ara X v u r e i:as Bag et Iri!•... Commode, Lorga, that him that WO, Fred .arlt.l a trlety high= tecosdlis the manner it r :-.lol(efeil th e l iget e k ' /11 9 V ili e ll WA marched far -Whoa— wormy .44 . 4iry aro 1. ...I 4 J ! *. ‘ • . • 4 .4144. I 4 ' .4,Das .01, .11 in ... ..c: • . . . V•i* OW `7l, 7 1 - - i .r lig op by • and A itas Es, ltni thoi the pies of s ism v►ell tilla expo Pee de* tin). thos part Geis; been tinge The recce troof Lary Si trAl7 Wilt has i islano dads book Widc of tt Mast emk *hist I there, -Th the e ; lii that the ot int ci ]pow► I v. lag the di the D win r The r Turn ! whom Cenci As arrive tomb of t;cl yanu river. By ..erdal , ne le Rodr tage i I w army sarpr Act 1 0? of the 2 seta Add. 4eciu the cap uniu germ The lionil gvom cam who