Star. — London, England, 1818-03-31 00:00:00

I , 1 i , . . ; „ ) )• 1 i , , I . ‘ ! . i !, r I f' , ! , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 . . I I ~ ; 1 t 1 1 4 I I 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 I f i 1 1 • , i " . . , , 4 G . I i. . . i 1 , • 1 1 ' 1 . 4 1 - 1 i \ , , . , . . , ‘' This day was pobßilted, in 4to. Dedicated, by permission, to the Prince Regent, A NEW T4ANqLATION of the BIBLE from the Onsomat. fisaaaw. By J. BELLAMY. Part I. price 161. Royal Paper, 24.. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater- Setter-row; and Budd and Calkin, Booksellers to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Pall-Mail THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH SI, 1811. THE FUNDS. !RIM OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock shut—Reduced shut—Cons. 780 Cons. for Ac. 78H-4 per Cent. shut Navy Annuities 1051 106—India Bonds 84 86 Exchequer Bills 12 17 pr. ONE O'CLOCK. Probably one •f the hardest struggles has been made for seve ral days to raise the Funds, which has occurred for some time• The Stock folsrket appears to be divided betwixt two very strong parties, i. c. the 'Change, who are large Bulls, and the Jew In terest, who for a length of time carried every thing before them. the Bears.—Consols have been rising the last few days from 78 to 78 5-4ths, at which price they have been currently done this morning; but many eminent Brokers, who generally operate for the Jews, supplied the Commissioners with the whole of their Stock at 78 5-eths ; this made the market something worse, and at the above time they were about 78 and a half.— Many reports have prevailed of a new plan of Finance which the CHAIICALLOS of the acersanza is said to be bringing forward, by raising money on Debentures, and this has, in some measure, gut the market up. Until, however, we shall be better informed upon the ,object, we are not disposed to give it ouch credit. The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night ; and this morning we hare also received those of Saturday. The KING has, by a Royal Decree, ordered the prompt rebuilding of the Odeon Theatre. He has authorized, by the same Decree, the Actors of that Theatre to represent regular Dramas, as at the Theatre Francois. The departure of the Duke of WELLINGTON is said to be postponed to the 15th of April. Some of these Journals allude to the accounts in the English Papers, of the state of the negeciations about private claims on France, and of the efforts of the Duke of WEL LINGTON to conciliate all interests, and to accelerate results important to the continuance of European tranquillity ; but they make no comments, and at• tempt to give no additional iaformation. The rage of emigration from the Eastern frontiers of France, to colonise the desarts of Russia, appears to-have led to the results which might have been an ticipated. A small number have returned, perfectly cured of their mania, and, like the spies sent to view the Promised Land, have given the most melancholy accounts of the sufferings they endured, and of the want and wretchedness to which their more patient and adventurous fellow-countrymen are subjected. They found only scarcity, where they expected plenty; and with increased wants, joined to a diminished de mans for labour, the greatest part of these wretched men—at a distance from their friends, their relations, and their country—are said to expire without conso lation. The Emperor ALLXANDER has, in conse quence; prohibited the admission of any more foreign Colonists, without the express leave of their own Government. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Thursday last, some of the remaining articles of the Law on the Customs were discussed. The 34th Ar ticle, which goes to allow the transit of colonial pro- I duce through the departments of the Rhine, which produce shall enter by Strasburg, and pass out by St. Louis, excited a warm discussion. An amend ment was proposed by M. de la BoLa.vz, fixing for the deposit of such produce a particular place, and allowing it to remain there only for the time necessary for its discharge and verification, &c. M. RICHARD opposed this transit-trade by land, as injurious to the interests of the maritime ports. The amendment, after a great deal of speaking, was put and carried. The transit through Alsace was rejected by a majo rity of five votes. The discussion of the remaining ar ticles was resumed on Friday, and the whole pro ject being then put the vote, there appeared, out of 175 voters, a majority of 164 for its passing into a law.---The Project of Law relative to the Abolition of the Slave Trade stood also for discussion on Fri day, but no Member offered to speak upon it, and it was passed in silence by a majority of 117 to 19. • Prince TALLEYRAND, in a letter to the Editor of the Mon tour, referring to an intended publication of the posthumous Memoirs of the Dnc de LAuzus, complains, that since they came from the hands of the author, they have been horribly interpolated and falsified. The deceased, he says, was emimently a man of correct feeling and good taste, and could not have written the odious satires and gross calumnies attributed to him, against French and foreign Ladies, and particularly against an august person—(Qu. the Duchess of AucouLama 4—who has displayed as flinch goodness in the highest rank, as she has shewn grandeur of soul in an excess of misfortune. Flinch, 5 per cents. 66 f. Bank Actions, 1590 f. The PRINCE REGENT was better yesterday, and A gave audiences to the Loan CHANCELLOR and Count DIUN►TER. The Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND visited his Royal Highness. The Earl of POULETT is very much indisposed in consequence of being attacked by a severe fit of the gout. Hi s Lordship is at his house in Piccadilly. FORGERY OF BANK-NOTES. Our Readers would see by the Certificate which we published yesterday, signed by Messrs. HEATH, FITT LER, BYRNE, SHARP, and LOWRY, that an Invention calculated to lessen, if not prevent entirely the for gery of Bank Notes, had not only been offered to the Bank by Mr. TILLoou, in the year 1797, but that the Engraver of the Bank, who had undertaken to shew, by producing afac simile, that the Invention was not calculated to answer the purpose for which it was brought forward, had not been able to produce a copy deserving of that name. That the Gentlemen, whose names we have men tioned, were competent judges, will not, it is pre sumed, be denied by any. They were not, however, the only Artists present at the Comparison made at the Bank, on the 4th of July, 1797, and it is there fore necessary that the public should be informed that ALL the Engravers present were decidedly of , opinion, that the Plan that had been offered to the Bank would, if adopted, not only great , lessen the number of forgeries, but go a great way towards pre venting the crime entirely. The Engravers who were present were six in num ber, viz. the five mentioned above, whose names were attached to the first of the two certificates which we yesterday published, and Mr. LANDSEER—a number 1 1 which it was believed would be held competent, being all gentlemen of the first ability in their profession, and men of unimpeachable character. But why did not Mr. LANDSEER'S signature appear along with the other five Artists ?—Not for the reason which we have hoard whispered about this morni ig, viz. that he was satisfied that the attempt of the Bank En graver could be considered as a copy of Mr. TILLOCH'S specimen ; but for a reason of quite an opposite kind-- He thought the Certificate signed by Messr s . HEATH, FITTLER, BYRNE, SHARP, and LOWRY, was not ex pressed in such strong and decided terms as the occa sion called for, and therefore he chose to express his opinion in his own language. Nothing but want of room prevented our laying the subjoined Copy cf Mr. LANDSEEIt'S Certificate before our Readers yes terday, as also the Certificate of another Engraver in a different line of the Art: " I.cwrow, bra Jrtr, 1797. " I beg leave to re.assert my opinion, that Mr. TILLOCIi'S spe cimen of an Art invented by him, is, to the utmost of my be not copyable by an/ known art of engraving ; and to add, that the foundation of this opinion, in truth, is rather proved than contradicted by the attempt Mr. Teeny has nude to produce Sr. Imitation. Mr. TZILLT'S Imitation, besides that it possesses no correct resemblance of its Oriental, is radically different in the manner of its production, being evidently printed from engraved lines or inci'ions, and by means of the rolling-press; whereas Mr. Ta.t.oca's Work is as evidently produced from the surface of his plate or block, and by means of the letter-press, or some such Instrument. It is, moreover, according to my perceptions, an obvious fact, that Isle. 'razzes Imitation is so much unlike the Original in most of its particulars, that I find it difficult to ' suppose that Forgeries thus executed could impose on any one ; and when I go further, and imagine Bank Notes executed by means at Mr. Tit Loch's Art, and the public eye accustomed thereto, the difficulty is increased to a degree so considerable, that Mr. Tinter himself will hardly affirm, that in such a case per sons of ordivary discernment would be liable to mistake the one for the other. On this point I the rather dwell, as few persons will be found who cannot distinguish a counterfeit halfpenny ' from one coined at the Tower, or a brass counter, bearing the King's likeness, from a guinea; both of which are resemblances that approach nearer to their Originals than Mr. Tsaav's Imi tation to Mr. T:ccocu'a Specimen. " Yet, as this fact of the resemblaree, or want of resem:: blance, between the Copy and the Original, is rot a subject for argument, being determinable only by direct appeal to the organ of vision ; and as each party concerned will therefore determine for himself, I would not be thought to aim at more than simply a statement of the truth, as it appears to me. " If the distant general• resemblance of the Imitation to the Original was admitted, and that persons tcl:tht be found of per ceptions so gross as to mistake the one for the other, it would still, as I apprehend, be a proper s sijeet for consideration— Whether Mr. Ticcocu's Art would not be worthy of the adop tion of the Bank? because, even though it should not remove the possibility of Forgeries, it would at least diminish their practicability, and consequently their number, by rendering et .tremely diif►:ult, what at present, to an Engraver of the tni.si ordinary talents, is very easy. In short, until means are di.- covered of rendering the Forgery of B..nk Notes utterly Int practicabl,.,, it should seem to be a duty the Bank Directors owe to the and to thniselves, to render it as difficult as possible. " That Kr. Tit.tocu's Art would increase the difficulty of Forging on the Bank, and that to ar. incalculable degree, has no t been, and, I venture to think, carrot be, denied. I therefore consider him as having tendered to the Bank what must, had it beefs adopted, have been a benefit to the community. I ant obliged to consider him as the inventor of a new and diotinet species of engraving, if engraving it may be called, and (it Is but just to add) en consider the Specimen offered to the Governor and Directors of the Bank of England for their inspection, u a first effort in a new Art. A new Art it certainly is, and, by a parity of reasoning, capable of extension and improvement ; for no art was ever carried to in PC :Ali vitro of perfection in the beginning. " J. LANDSZER, One of the Six Engravers who attended the Cor.•mittee of Bank Directors on the 4th instant." " Losroms, lOnt JULY, 17 , 7. _ _ " I hive seen both the wood-cut and the copper-plate attesnpt at an Imitation of Mr. TILLOCH% Specimen, and I hereby de clare that neither of them were Copies, and that Mr. TILLocH's Work deserves the commendations which have been bestowed upon it by the different Artists who have signed the preceding Declarations. " RICHARD AUSTn.f." We shall not detain our Readers with comments upon documents which, when taken along with col lateral circumstances, speak volumes ; but content ourselves at present with stating that the last twenty years, with all the improvements and discoveries which they have brought forth, have produced no thing to lessen the value of the Invention offered to the Bank in 1797. We may also remark, that the last twenty years has produced almost a new race of men—new as to the iadividuals who fill up the ex panded sphere of human action—now as to the degree of intelligence and information possessed by those who occupy the chief directionof all great public concerns.• It was perhaps to be expected at the time referred to, that the Bank Directors should pay great deference to the opinion of their Engraver, however singular it may appear at the present period, that they should have put his opinion in competition with that of t4e /rst Artists in the world. On a future occasion we will probably take an opportunity of laying before the Public some evidence respecting the real opi:zion of the then Engraver of the Bank, which was very dif ferent from that which he then gave to the Directors. In the mean time we shall conclude our present ob servations with a single remark :—The present direc tors of the Bank, as a body, must be better informed men than any equal number that could have been found for that Office twenty years ago; and it is ex tremely probable that Mr. HARM aN, when he used the words to which we objected in our Paper of the 20th, was not aware of the fact that the Directors of the Bank had, in the year 1797, been offered a plan which, had it been then adopted, would have saved the lives of hundreds of victims who have since suf fered fur forging Bank notes, or uttering them, knowing them to be forged. James Cobbet and George Wilkin, for utteringzei Bank Notes, were executed on Friday at No P' ton—they denied to the last knowing the notes were forged, stating they took them of a person at Red bourn Fair. Yesterday at noon, the QUEEN, accompanied by the Princesses Aut.tisTA and ELIZABETH, strived at her Palace from Windsor. Her MAJEsrv's landau was preceded by six outriders and a party of the 10th Dragoons. Her MAJESTY appeared in excellent health and spirits: she was dressed in a light blue pelisse, trimmed with ermine and white satin, and an elegant cap to correspond. The Princess ELIZABETH wore an a-tire pelisse, trimmed with white, and a Leghorn bonnet surmounted with a beautiful plume of ostrich feathers. Her MAJESTY, soon after her arria al, was visited by the Duchess of GLoticasras, the Duke of SUSSEX, and a number of female Nobi lity. The Duke of YORK dined with her MAJESTY and PR NCESSES. In the evening her MAJESTY had a sL:iect party. _ _ . While her MAJESTY and the Princess ELIZABETH were alighting from their carriage yesterday, the Prince of llnssE /IGMBERG passed by in a carriage and four, attended by two of the PRINCE REGENT S ou:ridcrs, on his way to Oatlands. Friday Mr. Mrt - tr:a, a Hanoverian Messenger, ar rived in London, with dispatches from the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, letters to the Royal Family, &c. Yester day the Royal Family again received letters from his Hoysl Highness. The Marquis of WELLEstity passes his time wholly in seclusion from the world, at his enchanting villa, on the banks of the Thames, at Richmond. The fashionable Mrs. BEAUMONT gave a splendid ball at Paris lately, to all the fashionables there. The Duke of WELLINGTON was of the party. Among the Parisian Belles of Fashion the most fa shionable colours are lemon-yellow and lilac. Some hats, which for the fineness and regularity of the work may be compared to Italian straw, and which are taken for rice -straw, are made of cotton. The wreathes of flower are generally composed of lilac, or small ranuneulusses and greens, sometimes of ever lasting flowers. Whilst the alterations and improvements at Carl ton House are going on, the PRINCE REGENT will re side at Marlborough House, which is now preparing for his Royal Highness's reception. Independently of the removal of the screen of columns in front of the palace, domestic officei will be erected, and some changes take place in the disposition of the ornaments and furniture in the State apartments, which have undergone no change for nearly seven ears. The report is again revived that St. James's Palace will shortly be removed, to make way for a new edi fice of brick and stone; the order to be Grecian, and the grand entrance opposite St. James's-street. Every person now residing therein, has received an official intimation to quit possession; and, as the order was issued six months ago, they may be called upon to quit at a week's notice. Something will soon be done to relieve the QUEEN'S Palace, in St. James's Park, from the effects of the ovelaow of water, from Rosamond's Pond, which has formed a subterraneous passage across the Green I Park, and will ultimately sap the foundation of that fine edifice. The water runs along the Park wall, from the Canal ; and, although numberless workmen have been employed for months in the construction of a sewer, on the East-side of Lord COVENTRY'S garden, the evil still exists ; the ground, indeed, is a complete swamp, Early on Sun s day se'nnight the threshing machine belonging to Mr. BELL, farmer at Linton, and early or: Monday morning, Linton corn-mill, tenanted by Mr. JAMES MunniE, were discovered to be on fire.— Although considerable damage accrued, yet, in both cases, the active exertions of the neighbours preven ted the flames from communicating Kith the adjoin ing buildings. But from several circumstances, there seems to be too much reason to fear that the fires were wilful. An alarming fire broke out on the premises of BENJ. TALBOT, Esq. Burnham-cross, near Uxbridge, 1 early on Sunday morning, whi c h d es t ro y e d t h e in -1 terior. It was occasioned by linen taking fire, which was left to dry in the laundry. A footbov who slept over the laundry, which is a wing of the dwelling house, was severely burnt, and the family narrowly escaped._ Jan Gi►ran, chimney-sweeper, in Glasgow, has been fined 10/. for using one of his boys cruelly. —On the 2d ultimo Mr. BLACK, the Superintendant of Fire Engines, and his men, having been called to a house on flee, in Argyll -court, had to make a hole in the wall to get at the vent, recently on fire, when they discovered in it a sweep boy who had been forced up by his master. A prosecution was immediately in stituted by Mr. BLACK, and the master for some time defended ; but at last pleaded Guilty, and threw himself on the mercy of the Court. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, 3JARCH Wind Nos th, fine weather.--Saiied the D I A packet, with a mail for Lisbon; and his 31aje, t) ERNE, for Cork. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH so. Wind South.—Arrived the Grey. EuGoE, from Moss to Gosport, with titnbe)... sails split and leaky, out 45 days. Ai k , Majesty's ship tiftr.cfns, from acruize. Channel the American ship Clio, from (.1,, (Hayti), bound to Bremen, out 40 dir . s, Sailed the Cleveland, —, tor the %Yea L. Lord Nelson, —, for Loudon, DEAL, MARL 75. Wind South, and very fine woathc , from the River the Cadmus, France; Jupiter, DOLAND, for H, l WELL, for Malta ; and Sr ters BLADE, for Seville. Arrived and the Marshal Wellington, GonnoN, f i e n. 11 lIARWICII, 7r. Wind S.—The Eagle cutter, I.:eats:7:: has sent into this port the lug7er Pier.e. of spirits. An anchor has beta l ici cd u; lesley Bay, and landed here. LIVERPOOL, 31%P.C11 '29 Arrived the Caroline, WAv, frcin on the 4th of February saw the Sa .Ir port, going into Pernambuco; abid o.: in lat. 39. long. 42. spoke the bri;7 Ca:- St. Lucia for this port ; Sir J o h n C.a., from Aux Cayes and St. Dorni: February: on the 20th inst. in 1... 4. 30. spoke the brig Alexander, 11,;:n don, out seven weeks. Also arrive,!.. I from New Orleans ; and Teju de Lsba .; slaranham. .~~~ 31.1RG.ITE, MARCH 7. Arrived and proceeded fur the Wee set, Mesno, from Jamaica, sai:e,l LYMINGTON, MARCH Wind S. W.—Arrived the Lady from Cowes, for Calcutta. COWES, 3fARCIi :T. Sailed the Tontine, Tcat.Ey, for l'hilad; YARMOUTH, M-IRCH The St. Paul, —, a Russian Antwerp, came into our Roads yes:erd.,: it is feared will be obliged to come into 1. : FROM THE NEW ORI.F.ANS GAZET The sloop Condarna, Fosrs:a, from Nee ; is at the Turn. On the 13th ult. near VI was boarded by five men, armed wi.!. .1 blunderbuss, from a black-looking al bright waist, who, after er.quiring %%kg bound, and what our business was :I , the hold to be broken open, but t' peremptorily refused. TheN people to assist them in breaking it cp. Master remonstrated, and finally fnvbad, to assist. Upon this they piaccd aet a blunderbuss on the quarter deck ing open the hatches themsclves. the hold thoroughly, they said t,-,e7 into the cabin and search the Yar.kces' nately we had anticipated them, havinc.-, ncc valuables: when they co u ld no t suit them in the cabin, they loaded mein cider, cheese, candles, and hate, and r:: board their vessel The men that bozn.:c,i peared to be English, Americans, and GRAVESEND, MA RCI t Arrived the Eliza, Parkie, the Due a, Orr.tr. Boerdcn, the Commerce, Neve, and seven otit:tt. '- weep ; De Jonge Clams, —, from C. dais ; Boulogne; Edward Bathe, Folk, from Harri - _;;t;--7;1 - .; Silly, from Oporto ; Friends, Maw, from 0 , 4, ; —, from Mnldrk ; and Phesdo, Penaan:, from I Sailed the Pomona, Gay, for Para; Wharie, r Prince ; Mars, Webster, fur Lisbon ; Violet, flans,-2. Eleanor, Stephens, for Ostend ; the Newbiggin, : burgh ; John, Padlev, for Rotterdam ; Volbarding, for Amsterdam; and Ocean, Goldie, for Demerara. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH SO. Sams Emma= Imrsans--The Neptune from Oster!. 'inn von Schweden from Wolgast, Wow Eclipse tm:-. dam, Po from Calais, Flying Fish from Ostend, Lwd I. from Rotterdam, Singleton from Stangate Creek, N. Ostend, Indispensable from South Seas, Ann from P. Latona from Charleston, Prince Regent from Mozi! George from South Sea., Earl of Clantarty front 1.. Better-luck-still from Stangate Creek, Eliza from Ant from Hamburgh, Sisters from Stangate from Cadiz, Edward and Bertha from Stole, Al. a. - Newcastle, Dolphyn from Sandwich, Atlantic 1. • • and the Mevagissey from Marseilles. 01:111rAID-T . . for Dublin, Jeanie for Dublin and Prince E.!wa,-,, , t I Wilson for Elsinore and Petersburgh, Swift IT Ber -, •• or Hamburgh, Adolphus Frederica fur ProvideLc,, t, or Grieffswold, and the Wo:gast for Srral;ur4. tl'•" r an; :T ; AFT- An article in a Plymouth Paper statet. tide of British emigration to America is t flow into that port, and many parts I I around, to an extent which threaten‘ tl:e of some of our best artificers and ar chides even persons, who, by their :Ituatiu...ll might appear to have no cause wlsatevt: . their country. Extract of a letter from Pari , „ slated Na-C.. " It is reported at Paris, that !••• debted to the writer, who affirms that ars: r, in the Force, was not in possession of a cot.dti:t parture from the Low Countries, wlich bare ; him from the severe treatment he is stun" XplitC: : not condescend to cavil on words d. elar,d his 1-r- Juge dlnstruction, ' but I maintain tin,t it svai V 7,,! understood, that as MARINI T Caine • -. 3, might return unmolestecUy to Brussels, quenns - a virtual engagement, which is all that is necessary. T. dent of his getting into my coach on! of the tows lidate the force of this fart, but 7 p 7 - against the bad faith of one Covet - m.ln, b F. well justified by the bad faith of another.' " Lord KINNIIILD has prepared a Snit mem means to publish on his arrival in England, and s'o,".• be read without interest in that country. " Concerning MARTNI , T, his Lordship is that he should not have been apprehended in his return to Brussels, the Government ..f with that of the Low Countries, mil ht trve lt measures they should have judged most :5. L VAILD considers himself to a certain de, rev confinement of this man." Dum..—A meeting toot place on Wittyr•€:- mon, near Windsor, on Tuesday last, between tenant MALL and J. A. Baisrow, Esq. rf Hall, on the Forest. The dispute originateLl sequence of an alleged insult by Mr. B. to th lenger's second. Two shots were exchanged, a Baisrow received a wound in the fleshy f art pistol arm. The ball did not lodge, and the is not dangercus. 0 JOT • A n ew Ifr . st nig t h' carsare stICCe O inell . d A ' ... r 'APO "r Every ..1 ould be - of J • : - .:1 ty WAS ',.... sovIALI , Ost Tne •,h a fi en hii . • ..:.• 1 ERY, .11 E° ' • ..i de C • 'limit, ; :id SST and . ded : 1 , nt.egel `: ..D Clie:PCI :,...y. 11.—L 1 a sec ariag, -...- : your. y .. ge VII ''. . .1/;e: 7 ,d arl ' g Uld I • ','.: rst, so( ~ , l ena - enli sost - S , begin curt dmi -ar.tn • di:en] .1:r. 1, :::7, ,',:. lu a. 71 WC • led I :..! 1 cntlcei ~7 c rini eiy di -.: -.. ).: usu. : -1, •:.1 nut -.. ,e •:•; ; teish , :•.1 , d the •I.iih e ..e •eriod e • ••••..i au, w ...,.• ithi:i .: :e 'es of - :. e arah.e. . I'. cl, .1 •• mured b.;s shile cr -g e sea: .• •••a ~ requi .:•:-...1. iolence ......:-.tr • t a 1 - : to int4s t : ,. :•h onside , LI ••3 • tie, a •.:s z?. ived. 71... i. ..e wai at th 'ng Pa 'n, al. :- ~ • •ard -.....- , e f o icier •.: - 4 . •/t. F.l ~,,r . .,, ttemp .r:s.:.l ir:r.:ecauji.'s7c I . e e,i,..l n jirs te :. :plen.tys.i.:(l.,, , 'ye,' v !.To d, „-es in .. , -,-,:i ..:-::-.2 •m, ti '• e wa Lai • whc . A sir.pl -7, ~-Te er, ~ • '!.CI e $1; . lert t hs,ch ',, :Iv ..... zlo prevent .: . 77 lira.: tell VAT] kW bet rd in. Th...trt in 'de, th:... th ea. riot ..:....:-.4 a. I 1, `v: ciaru I kl - h.. 1 . .1. -4 4••••ny - :. It. th.ir et ..t 4 • 1. 4 -t ' I Lewin . . . ~ OF Thi - •v' dema tainec once 1 „„....4 Ihrvut, at ab, ..: .t Mt - vtetiye ....:.••!..n, 1,1 1,, • •,-t as w : , •.• •.‘.. • a Thca •,', i ~• Fri . :2 1••., u , tile ,- ,1 k ... M• t' Li tent t'i;• r..w-ey 1:-.:,•,..1 in C - ::- kindi l e c., 1 ....• of c; r : : I'7 ' "Ti,Et Of t ). ! M al WV a .3 i. - d ii b.