Star. — London, England, 1828-04-28 00:00:00

ActAPS 'lT''' ' . li • , 11 It r , . t l , I I C. 4 • r * } ........-. t . I* f .. • ,! . 44: Xi • 4 1116.0 P 7 7 _z. • •- • . . ~... , .., ~,.,. ( I c ; ‘, &4 : . I • • P ej ; timBER 12,849.] CONTRACTS FOR BALTIC, CANADA, AND VIRGINIA MASTS, TIMBER, ace. IvAyr OFFICE, April Mt, 11128. ifIHE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS and CO3IMIS SIOXERS of his mAartr. NA rr do heroby gist* Notice. That the Contracts for Canada Yellow Pine Inch lasts, Yards. Buivaprit., and Ash Oar Rafters; and Red and Yellow Pine Didier; and for Itiga, Peteraborgh. Virginia, or Canada lied pine Masts and Timber. 'ADVERTISED FOR THURSDAY, ,24th Instant, are PUT OFF; and that on THURSDAY, the Ist of NI AY NEXT, at One o'Clock, they /rill be ready to receive Tenders for the following. Articles, CANADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS, YARDS, BOWSPRITS, ASH OAR RAFTERS, and RED and YELLOW PINE TIMBER. Also for RIGA, PETERSBURGH, or VIRGINIA MASTS, and FIR TIMBER. To be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yards, according to Distributions, which, together with Forms of the Tenders, may be seen at this Office. TICIZEILLI74II3 ortics, - 4415, to" THE COMMISSIONEIiS for V ICI'UALLING Ail MAJESTY'S NAVY, Vi e. dohervity mite ranee, That on FItiDAY, the Id of May next, they wMfee ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), sad treat for the undermen tioned Ankles, to be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. BISCUIT MEAL, Two Thousand Eight Hundred Sacks COCOA, Thirty Tons BUTTER, Six Tons CHEESE, Ten Tons PEAS (Kiln Dried), Six Hundred Quarters SUGAR, Fifty Tons SOAP, Forty Tons One Half of Each by the 25th of May next, and the remainder by the Stb of July next following. SALT—Cbesbire Bay (Stove Dried), Two Hundred Tons Liverpool (Stove Dried) u Coarse Grained Cheshire, One Hundred and Fifty Tons One Half thereof by the Ist July next, and the remainder by the lst of September nexr-following. SLOPS—White Knitted Worsted Drawers, Two Thousand Pair Men's Knitted Worsted Stockings, 20,000 Pair Caps for Boat's Crews, One Thousand No. One Half of Rack by the Ist of July next, and the remainder by the lst of August following. Samples of the Salt, of not less than Four Pounds weight each, and of the Cocoa and Pens, must be produced with the Tenders ; but those for Sugar, Soap, and Mops will be exhibited at this Orate. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ofilce. Each Truder must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Paseo who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, ma attend to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON: THE GALLERY of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, Pall-mall Bast, is NOW OPEN every Day from Nine till Seven. Ai:minium One Shil:in--Catalogue Sixpence. CHARLES WILD, Secretary. SALE BY AUCTION. UPPER GROSVENOR.STREET, GROSVENOR. SQUARE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, INDIA SCREEN, elegant CABINETS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) On the Premises, No. 19, Upper Grosvenor -street, Grosvesor square, on Faioav, the 2d of May, 1828, at Twelve o'Cloek, By Order of the Proprietor, previous to the Premises Being repaired. THE FURNITURE consists of elegant Mahogany Couch iron Four-post and ether Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Ivedrobe, Chests of Drawers, Marble Top, Library, Dining and ether Tables,elegaut India Screen Cabinets, Antique Busts, Can delabras in Bronze and Ormolu, Roman Lamp, Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Requisites, and various other Effects. To be viewed on Thursday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues nuy be had on the Premises ; and tit Mr. Robias, 170, Regent -street. (IRIMBLE'S SCALD AND BURN OINTMENT. ‘JI The soothing quality of this Ointment, applied to Scalds or Burns (of course disposing them to take on the healing process), is apparent in a short time. The Botanist more particularly is weU aware that there are certain Vegetable Productions, possessing anodyne properties, which administtred inwardly, or outwardly employed, allay irritation. In this Ointment, now offered to the Public as a sanative, are such introduced. To further expatiate on the excellencies of this Vulnerary is scarcely necessary, as it will IrnPly speak for itself, in a way words are inadequate to. In cases isi Piles outwardly applied, this Ointment will also be found par. tindarly efficacious. Sold in Pots at 21. 9d. 4s. 6d. 10*. and 209. by llessrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of Sr. Paul's, 1.011. 40 .54, Sackvillttreet, Dublin, and 73, Princes -street, Edinburgh; Savoy and Co. 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street; sod by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. TAIIS agteeable perfumed liquor (the original in +*ion of Mt. H e nry) whi c h l b o f we ll-k nown efficacy in T.keying Paintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the r•ects of over.heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre l_rtd, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. iLENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in loadsc, wholesale and retail, by Mews. BAUM' and Btew, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price, 0.. 0.1. by ..ns a:cot or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, .', 1 e 1 . 3 the names of the above prep a r ers are engrave d on the uovernmen t stamp, which is axed over the cork of each box.-- Sponge Boxes arc sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. IT shove may also b e b a d, authenticated by a similar stamp R u n _-• ALCIIII.D MAIIX/MIA , in bottles at 2 s . Pd. or with g l ass nman a.. 4s. 6d. MEXICO. • Extract of a private letter from a mercantile house at Ve 7 4 Cruz, dated the end of J4nuary: The •aohjoined Is a translation of a law which has passed the Haute of itepre :rota. ives, and will, in all probability, pass the other !• The internal duty on th e f ore i gn goods comprehended in th e hOth article of the law of the 16th November, 1827, shall be 'titled to 10 per cent. tat the value by which the importation deth., have been paid, if the holder of these goods pay the duty v " '"n ninety days front the date on which the new tariff is to be "lltd, even if the said goods were not infernal. P.L The sam e internal duty shall h e re d uced to 8 per cent. if 'impaelit is made within sixty days, in manner expressed by the P t ctdiag article. t" The prec e ding articl e s b e ing f u lfill e d, t h e goods to which \r lean relat e s h a ll b e f ree o f t h e . aver i a or consular duty ; and if it l ett) paid it shall be credited on account of the internal duty. to. 4 . The h o ld ers o f f ore i gn goo d s su bj ect to t h e payment of in .:le, 4 duty shall h r un d er o bli gat i on to g i ve not i ce, on the day on h tich 11 the new tari ff to be observed, of the goods th e n i n t b e i. "The Gov ernment, ta ki ng i nto cons id erat i on t h e different a t etaienc ei of each port, will dictate convenient measures to pre. ,t fraul, including the one of providing buildings to be used a. I thoxtes of deposit." MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1828. FRENCH. PAPERS. ~~. . PROM Till GAZETTE DE TRANCE ' , DATED APRIL 26. SMYRNA, blAacH2l. We expect with the greatest impatience .the develop ment of events, and since we are acquainted with the speeches which have been made in the English Parlia ment in favour of the Porte, we are ignorant whether we mad reckon England among its friends or its ene mies. We have no improvement in commerce, and.thn distrust - of the merchants respecting England does not appear to be lessened, notwithstanding the King of England's speech. The .flag of the Netherlands is the only one that is frequently seen on this coast; in the sequel we shall probably see the flag of the United States of North America, for tl.e p u tte is on the point of concluding a commercial treaty with them. Hardly any French ships are seen in these seas except men of war. Admiral Rigny has quitted our roads, and it is said be has gone to Corfu. There are hardly any Eng lish ships. On the other hand, it is reported that the Ilit ssiati-sqaalfion will soon arrive here. .tai'lVortell that the Viceroy of Egypt is going to' withdraw his troops from the Ikelorea. The Greeks ap pear to he is a very melancholy situation at Sao. Col. ' Fabvier 'has gone to Egina on board a French man of war. Daring his stay at Scio he has gained the esteem of all respectable persons, by un'ting the greatest hu manity with real courage, and by greatly alleviating the cruel necessities of war. Thus he had a very warm conversation on the subject of the Turkish prisoners, who were ill-treated, with the Greek Justice of Peace, in which the Colonel threatened him that he should be .sbot jibe did nut secure to the prisoners the protection and care to which' they are entitled by the rights of war.—tingsburg Gazette. lIROK itltt CINSTITUTIONNEL. . CONSTANTINOPLE, Nlaircn 27." It was the Grand Vizier who was charged to announce to the Sultan the definitive resolution of Russia ; and if he received the news with indifference, it was not so received by the Grandees of the Empire, who met for the purpose of communicating their thoughts to one another—a very rare occurrence in this country, and a certain indication of important events, and of an ap. proaching Divan. The Grand Vizie r i s preparing to re) >in the army; he will he accompanied by the Minis- teas and other agents of the Central Government; and in order that business may not suffer by their ab.ence, Deputies are about to be assigned to them, who will remain in Constantinople uncles the name of agens de retrier, - while those that are with the army will be denominated Camp Agents. This is a custom of long standing,.and war is looked on as declared when these; nominations are made. Adrianople as yet has only thirty thousand troops, but it is the central point, where' the chef forces at the Empire are to assemble, which has only 80.000 soldiers to carry on the struggle against Russia. As the lager power has just made peace with Persia, its army is free on the side of Eizeroum, which very much disquiets Turkey, becausd the population of that country is almost wholly Christian, and devoted to ' Russia. The Turks also want a good Commander in Chief; the - chorce is not yet made, and it is dialtUlt. A UGSBU RG. Arnti 20. Ibrahim Paella has embarked a part of his army on board the fleet arrived from Alexandria, but the fleet is not yet making preparation fur its departure. The Count Capo ditria, who knows the nomination of the Turkisk Commissioners instructed to propose a truce and amnesty to tl e Greeks, intends to direct them to address the three mediatorial Powers. The destination of the grand expedition, which the Government of Greece is preparing, is not yet positively known. Some say it is against Ibrahim Pasha, others send it out of the Peloponessus altogether. The Egyptian brig Bella t-lella has arrived at Leghorn with a double crew; the half are intended to man the brig which has been built at that port for the Pacha of Egypt. law high places, you are remembered with pity and with afisith.n. " Sister, and Friends, we extend across the ocean our hands to you in the fellowship of CHRIST. We pray, that Hts cross and the banner of your land may rise together over the crescent and the minaret—that your sons may hail'the freedom of ancient Greece restored, and build again the waste places, which the oppressor hathlesadden down—and that you, admitted once more to the felicities of home, may gather from past perils and adversities a brighter wreath for the kingdom of Heaven, . " LYDIA H. SIGO"RNEY, " Secretary of the Greek Committee of Hartford, Connecticut." The following memorial has been presented to Con gress from dm liihabitantsaif Nantucket, relative to the proposition of MX. Reynolds to fit out an eiploring ex pedition into the Pacific and Southern Oceans: • " To the Honourable the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled. 0 The Memorial of the Subscribers, adults of the town of Natakket respectfpliy represents—. aa-Ti'satle4 inter&uise mainteined between different parts of the nation and the islands and countries of the Pacific Ocean, has becothe a matter of public interest. and deserving the protecting care of the national legislature. The funlaisiness, and the trade cattle. on between the Pacific islands and coasts of Chins, as is known to your !inflow able body, have afforded rich retutns, and increased the wealth of our cum mon country. Besides this employment of national industry and mite: prise, they would represent that then are engaged in the whale fishery, from various parts o: the country, upwards of 40.000 tons of shipping, re , quiring a capital of 3,000,000 dollars, and the service of more thin 3,000 seamen. Whether viewed as a nur sery of bold and hardy seamen, or as an employment of capital in one of the most productive modes, or as furnishing an article of indispensable necessity to human comfort, it seems to your petitioners. to be an object especially deserving the public care. The increased extent of the vojages now pursued by the trading and whiling ships into the seas bat little explored, flu' to parts of the world before unknown, has increased the cares, the dangers, and the losses of our merchants and mariners. Within a few years their cruises have extended 'fors the coasts of Peru and Chile to the north west coast, New Zealand, and the Isles of Japan. The increase of risk has been attended by an increase of loss. Several vessels have been wrecked on islands and reefs'not laid down on any chart ; and the matter acquires a painful interest from the fact, that many ships have gone into those seas, and no soul has survived to tell their fate.— Your petitioners consider it a matter of earnest import ance that those seas should be explored ; that they should be surveyed in an accurate and authentic manner, and the position pf new islands, reefs, and shoals, definitely ascertained. The advancement of.science and not their private interest only, but the general interestsof the nt lion, seem to them isnperiou.ly to demand it. They therefore pray that an expedition may be fitted out un der the sanction of the Government, - to explore and survey the islands and coasts of the Pacific seas; and, mail duty bound, will eser pray.—Nenfuciret.Feb.lB2B." The communication of Mr. Reynolds to the Com mittee on Naval Affairs, to whom she subject was re ferred, contains a full explanation of the expediency of the voyage. The Secretary of the Navy, of whom the above Commitree made some inquiries, has replied that he en tertains the opinion that suchen expedition is expedient— because we have an immense and increasing commerce in that region, which may be greatly extended—that the commercial operations carried on in that quarter are difficult and hazardous, as ate correctly represented in the above memorial--Lthat the commerce of the Pacific Ocean affords one of the best nurseries for our sea men—that by sending an expedition into that im mense region, so little known to the civilized world, we shall add something to the common stock of geo graphical and scientific knowledge, which is not merely useful to commerce, but connects itself with almost all the concerns of society; and while we make onecon tribution to , this common stock, we shall not fail to derive the best advantages to ourselves and be richly paid even in a calculation 'of expenditure and profitr. The Secretary says Use expedition ought not to be large nor'expensive, and recommends an appropriation of 45,000 or 50,000 dollats ; that the voyage ought to be under the direction of the Navy Department, as the expense may be diminished by permitting certain of the naval officers to accompany it. AMERICAN PAPERS. Letter front Mrs. Sigourney, of Hartford, Connecticut, Secretary to the Ladies' Greek Committee of that place, to accompany the contributions pupated fur the Archipelago; 44 United States of America, March 12. " THE LADIES OE HARTFORD, IN CONNECTICUT, TO TIM LADIES OF OSSEO& " Sisters and Friends—From the years of childhood, your native elrme has been the th me of our admira= Lion. Together with our brothers and husbands, we ea, ly learned to love the country of Horner, and Aris tides, of Solon, and of S 'c. .try. That enthusiasm which the glory of ancient Greece enkindled in our bo.:orns, has preserved a fervent la iendship for her descendants. We have beheld with deep sympathy the horrors of Turkish domination, and the stroglle so long and nobly sustained by them, for existence and for liberty. " The communications of Dr. Howe, since his return from your land, have made us more intimately ac quainted with your personal sufferings. He has pre sented many trf you to us, in his vivid descriptions., as seeking refuge in caves, and, under the bi oodles of olive trees, listening for the footsteps of the destroyer, and mourning over your dearest ones, slaia in battle. " Sisters and Friends, our hearts bled for you. De prived of your protectors by the fortune of war, and con tinuallY in fear of evils worse than death—our prayers are with you, in all your wanderings, your wants, and your griefs. In this vessel (which may GOD send in safety to your shores) you will receive a portion oh that bounty with which he bath blessed us. The poor among us have given, according to their ability, and our little children haire cheerfully aided, that some of you and your children might have bread to eat, and raiment to put op. Could you but behold the faces of our little ones ' brighten and their eyes sparkle with joy, while they give Up their holidays, that they might work with their needles for Greece—could you see those females who earn a Subsistence by labour, gladly casting their mite into our treasury, and taking hours from their repose, that an additional garment might be furnished for you —could you witness the active spirit that pervades all classes of our community, it would cheer for a moment the darkness and miseis of your lot. 4 ' We are inhabitants of a part of one of the smallest kif the United States, and our donations must therefore of necessity be more limited than those from the larger and more wealthy cities: yet such as we have, we gave in the name of our dear SAVIOUR, with our blessings and our prayers. " We know the value of sympathy—how it arms the heart to endure—how it plucks the sting from sorrow— therefore we have written these few lines to assure you that in the remoter parts of our country, as well as in THE LATE MAJOR LAING. We subjoin an extract from the journal of a recent traveller in the Mediterranean, which contains a hasty sketch of the late adventurous but urfortunate Major Laing, who has just fallen a victim to assassination in Africa. It presents a faithful picture of the feelings and person of this spirited Gentleman at the moment of setting out on his last and fatal expedition, and will at present be read with interest : " MALTA, Miami 9, 1825.--I accompanied my friend T. this morning to pay a visit to Major Laing, the intrepid African traveller, who is now at Malta, on his way to Tripoli, from whence he intends to penetrate to Timbuctoo, and proceeding thence due South for some degiles, to direct his course to the westward, and come oat about B.afra, or the Bight of Benin. He is a firmly built hardy-looking man, of about two or three and forty years of age, with a pleasing countenance, and amicable, and resolute, expression. His accent it Scottish, and his whole manner is affable and obliging. Should he escape with life, and succeed in completing the tour he has marked out, he has little doubt of being enabled to discover the source of the mysterious Niger; but, at the same time, he is far from being sanguine in his expectations. He says himself that the chances are ten to one aaainst his ever returning ; since, should he• escape the knives of assassins from political motives, or those of robbers from interested ones, he still runs im minent risk from the fears and prejudices of the natives. Again, the climate is unfavourable; and, aboie all, he is sure of meeting with a scarcity of water on' bis match, whilst the small supply he can carry withlim invariably becomes rancid and impure in a very short time, dysentery being certain to ensue from:•its us:. In this case,• the only substittite'which he 'Could 'think of was one of a very nausetas deicription. He speaks, however, not like.a braeo, buiin the lone of a-iisau who has long .weighed his determination, and came to a fixed conclusion. There is no boasting or display of empty bravery in all he says. His supplies for travel• ling expenses consist of Spanish dollars for the coast, ifigeir t Szvzinati!eis. and gold rings and other toys for the interior: ills scientific apparatus is compact and complete ; and, id. together, he is at once admirably adopted by tinny., and well protected by precaution, for his perilous ewes prise t felix faustiongue sit."—Aiheneturs.. MOSCOW. . From Rau Wicson's Travels in Russia, Poke, and Finland, }vat published. Mat Moscow, or literally Mother Moscow, as it is familiarly designated by the natives, and. denominated by some foreigners the Palmyraof the north, is regarded as the most venerable of all the Russian cities. Yet notwithstanding the high antiquity frill:Willy claimed for them by historians, the actual identity of cities is very prAlematical ; for excepting here and there some particular building, the changes they undergo in the course of centuries are so great as not to leave a single fragment of their original structure, and the names belong rather to their sites than to the buildings._ Thus Moscow is said to have existed from theond of the ninth ceuture; in other words, there was then erected a fortress or military station here, that served as a nueleus for the fume city.' But the Kremlin, as it stands at present, dates no farther back than 1485, when the present ..constrUctions were. commended by Ivan Vassilivicb 111. who employed two Italian architects, Marco and Pietro Antonio. It was to this celebrated edifice, or rather assemblage of edifices,' that ne first directed our steps on commencing our peregrinations through the city ; and although many of its structures might be pronounced barbarous by those who can see no beauty except in classical architecture, or that which bas since been founded upon it, there is something very piquant in their physiognothy ; while the contrast of the various gmtspes,.with the variety and brilliancy of their colours, and their towers and domes, form a 'term in the highest degree picturesque, and worthy the attention both of she painter and the architect. With the excep tion of Constantinople, and some parts of Venice, these is no city in Europe that exhibits such striking pecu liarity and otiginality in the character of its sedifiter, The styles:A architecture here met with is totally distinct frog that termed Gothic, although, - as itl that, we find great altitude, numerous perpendicular lines, bold con trasts, and variety of outline. Some of its principal features are, the lofty slender towers; bulbous domes, almost invariably gilt or painted, sometimes, too, fan tastically wreathed, and instead of rising immediately from the roof, placed on the summit of towers, and ee• pending somewhat like a balloon, with its lower titre. sky cut off, their larger diameter being considerably greater than that of the tower on which , they are placed. Another characteristic is the number of these cupolas. and, of course, their smallness compared with the.geneeal mass of the building which they crown. ilhtiathe principal decoration is confined to the summit. of the edifices, the side walls and their ape rtures being: tom paratively plain ; in which respect this style differs considerably from the Gothic, where spacious windows filled with tracery, buttresses, niches, Ste. form suits conspicuous features. This style is likewise remarkable, not merely for its forms, but the colours Introduced; whereas both in the Gothic and o her steles, we meet with no other here than that of the material itself, whe ther stone or an imitation of it. The Pokro►skoi Sobor, or Cathedral of the protec tion of the Virgin, and the tower called Ivan Veliki, ate the two finest specimens of style. The former seems quite a fairy erection; so gay and fantastic ; with. its peaked domes of various heights, dimensions. and forms, clustering round the central obtuse spire like a bunch of flowers. Indeed, the diversity observable its these features is fully equal to that of the Gothic style. Those who have not visited Moscow, may form some 'general idea of the effect of rich domes from the Pavi lion at Brighton. The last mentioned structure, it must be admitted, very unfavourably situated, is deficient in point of height, and has no gilding or brilliant colours to set it off; yet so far from Meriting the vitureration that has been bestowed on it as being a gew-gaw edi fice, by those who only saw that it was neither Grecian, Italian, nor Gothic, and, therefore, quite foreign to any standard with which they were acquainted, it is an edifice which, had it not been built b 7 an English architect, or erected in our own island, would, undoubtedly, have been as much admired as it has been censured. The Kremlin may he described as in the form of An irregular polygon, with towers at each angle. Its lofty walls are sixteen feet in thickness, and were formerly surrounded by a ditch. This vast enclosure exhibits no regularity, either of plan or style of archirevure. A garden has recently been laid out on the site of the ditch, so as partly to surround the Kremlin with walks, shrubberies, Ike. forming a promenade, and enclosed with a cast-iron railing. There are five gates, over one of which is an image, with lamps burning before it, of a saint, who, it is said, was instrumental in delivering it from an attack of the Pules. This conducts us to a great square adjoining `and is held in great reverence, as every- one takes of his hat on passing through it ; and we saw many per sons bowing to it, and crossing themselves. with great appearance of devotion. Ind•ed, some danger would be incurred should a stranger omit to show due respect to it, as he would be unpleasantly reminded of his ne gligence by the guards who are stationed here. Not withstanding, however, the maxim, that when you are in Rome you should do as they do at Rome, we were not disposed to " bow down or worship any image;" but pet fectly willing to submit to the consequence , . It is rather doubtful in what this custom originated, as it is supposed to have prevailed before any image of the Virgin was erected; yet it is probable that it was or dered, that the most profound obeisance and respect should be paid by every one on entering the precincts of the palace occupied by the sovereign. On passing through the Holy Gate, we came to a n extensive area (407 feet in breadth, by 1800 in length); where is a mass of irregular buildings huddled or jum bled together, just as in the Tower of London. We were particularly struck with the Churches; their fanciful atchitecture, gay colours, and gilded crests. At one part is a small circular walk, paved with brick, from which is an exceedingly fine panoramic view of a part of . the town and river. We afterwards ascended the octagon tower of the Kremlin, which is upwards of 800 feet in height The prospect from the summit is • indescribably, grand; the eye rests on countless spires; domes, and churches; on palaces, and palace-like esti,. ficesilorty towers, and in short, on the whole city. This beautiful coup•dceil is farther enlivened by a view of the windings of the river, and of the great road lead ing to Smolensk. 1i I` . 4 I , , i .- tl I , ' - ' 6ll r I , • .1 i f •4 • 4 . li 11 , s 4 ,'' ii ~r. • 4° . .1. 1 :•, i 'll 1 - L • ks' - ' , I ,', "A' I i 1 ' . , i ) '• 1 1 11 i , •• .ti i i . tl t , 1 . . 1 ~, I , l• , 1 1 i I! i ' i ll " t . i. .4 , , i P' , i , • t f , i i , : 1 1 I n , , i i , r w .1 . , .. i t , , i 1 1 I? ,, . ? 1 k :, , , J. ; ~ - ,$ 4 ,. 1.,, '1 I . . . i • 1 1 • i 1 . -4 ..... - : i !, iii I • t • t . ..- , i'' • ' , ,itiu , ... ' • : .4 . ' . , .. ti . C 1 ill 1 ' i 1. 1 , 1 - 1 i , I i ll: i I he rr 'II) :le er, I y. re- ler to oa, e's 110 on ,rn m. ice .ry Ir. urn the Iful itn. riJ an the I to Nw. ..... to►s