Star. — London, England, 1806-11-05 00:00:00

hen, rced ill hilfl r in Peu. og. ich it I ho, mg :at w,. .... ~,~ ..~. rerdlitend Is deed, the Prince of PlArnMe mortally wounded, the King twice wounded, Prince William of Bruniwick, and the Diic of Bruilfwick wounded. All our baggage has been taken. We have not been paid for eighteen days. The Frtneh are kill behind us. It is fald that Peace will be loon made. We march from hence to Magdcbourg, where we mall be perhapa again de feated.' (Another Letter referred to in the 13th Bulletin.) To his zaellency the Court 4:: Haugwltx, htlnlßer of State, and of the Cahil.,t of the King of Pruffla, Knight of Ms Order, at the Head Q_uarters of the King. " Loultcniund, Odlober 12, 1806. " Sir—l always receive with real pleature, the nattering re. newal of your excellency towards me, p•eferve them for me as A t a friend whom you have, and always unalterably cherifhed, and who it tenderly attached to you. I did not tall to lay before the Prince Royal the letter of year Excellency, but I could obtain no- thing but an evative antwer; the Prince prefers the Mini ftertal ♦irwa, and lam not in condition :o point out to you his fcntim eats as for tel c, you know them, ray moil dear friend, and cannot doubt them, Ido not permit mytelf to return to a fajta which you have treated, in the letter which you did me the honour to write to me, (0 it 1314110101, and ft entirely at heart. Goo grant the happlett tuccefs to the King and to bit armies. He Is at pre terit the true champlen of univerfal liberty. I do not think chit Napoleon, at the prefent modtent, will combat with the PtufS.n form, and thofe of almoit aU Europe united agaiat him without a Coalition, by the impulbon alone of the Indivitlual fecurity of each Rate, Bighting in its own elute, which is at the fame time the general caufe, but that he will prefer to negotiate, and even to facrifice, perhaps, fome provinces to Prufna,pining by that means the time tioceffarY for the formation of ano,ocio ounferipts. But next year, after having carried Into execution his other views anti wait plans he will endeavour to make us pay him with ufury, when we taped him kaft, after having taken this year to make kW pro. partitions. For this reafon It is that we thuuld abiblutely have %Peel at the peace, and alto that the prefent Grand l)uchy of Bus Should be eompemated for in Aufpaeb. Mayerce wit always terve, as wen as wefel, for the affembling of confiderable bodies of Trends troops, which will inundate Northern Germany when we kalt think of It. " If the Rlsioe and the Mahn are net decidedly the frontiers of the Northern Confederation, It will not be in a flats to reflft any unforch en aggreMou of the French, who can be always armed.... If Frankfort with its territory, Hoelit and Konletein, do not be come Hefran, with all the intermediate country, bleffe will be eaten up without power of refinance,fooner or later, and the ntua • tion of Praia become very precarious. By indemnifying the Pri. mate in Franconia, by means of Bamberg, Alchaffenbuig may in demnify Darniftadt for ell l's poffefflons on this fide the Rhine; the entire castle of the Lower P.hine from I.ahn will then belong to Pruffia Any other arrangement is without confdtence, and war would be at this moment much prefer.bh, " P.rdon me, my dear friend, fur my reveries, i at as you with to place in me fome confidence, I nrtuld think myfelf culpable If I did not open my mind to you without refervc—it is perhaps the bit moment in which we eon prevent the total ruin of Ecrope, by placing fume ►ounds to that derailing torrent which Is al,out to overwhelm it. Besdes, if he can fumed in forming again a king. dom of Poland, the principal objedt of his prefent negociation—an univerfal monarchy will fhortly be erected. I fear I hare , I..eadv raid too mirth ; but. if you will permit me, I will not have you Ignorant of any thing perfuaded that you will not compromife me. " Clt. 5. DC IIItSSZ." A D:cree itTied by the Emperor fromtheimperi 11 head quarters at Halle, the tsih. of aBo4er, contains the foll,:wing difpofitions r M. Daru, Intendant- Central of our H. ofehold, it appointed Intendant General of the Army. The Intendant General oldie Army will organife and dire& die adminiaration of the conquered countries. Ile will prefent to us perfons to execute the funetions of the Intendants of the Provinces. FRO 4 THE GAZETTE ROYAL DE Hatt.Ami. a 4 In the present fituation of affairs, and after the i?ren• events which, in conjunilinn with thole that have paff.d, fix irrevocably the afcentiance of France, evet y thing gives reafon toli , .pe, every thing prefages h tut:doers to the Dutch. They ait allied to the moll powerful elation in the ortiverfe— their dearefl intrretls unite them to France; they may partake of prof petit y with, ut ever fearing that fhe will Attie her power over them. Whet, they fee the Ilrength of the tie which eaills between the two States, the dynaflies of which are united by the ties of blood—the Chiefs of whiCh have only one mind and one heart, and whole fplendid qualities art recognized, not by their enemies, (ibis cannot be, fence the mat benevolent and noble fentiments afluate them under every cir etiool.l axe), but by tloife envious of their virtue and their glory. If the Dutch, I fay4ook upon there advantages with the eye of impartially ani of truth, they will fee the detliny of their country confirmed. England regards the eflablifhment of their Monarchy and her call of a French Prince re govern them, as the greateß obflacle to her maritime fupctiority; let them ceafe, therefore, to liflcn to her agents, when there perfons proclaim that the I^t of their State not fixed, aid when they fuppofc that the State of Holland differs in nothing from an aelual units, with France. The Dutch have only t i employ that found judgment wi;11 which they are gifted, to preeive, that if France had not withed to fecure the indepen dence of Holland, nothit.g could have prevented her from effening that union, and that (lie would not have bounded herfelf to the acceptance of the offer of the throne of Holland for a Fiends Prince, although that acceptance was the certain guarantee of an eternal union between the two na:ions. The Throne of Holland will be the eternal in. hctitance of the dynaily of which Louis Napoleon is she Moak. The love of his brother, his virtues. and his good qualities are his r;uarantres. Let the Dutch leave to the enemies of the Continent, and above .111, of their prolpetity, to have recourle to ridiculous means of counteraCtion; iet them oblerve in all the ideas of the Englilh, the ferment of difeord with t heir country, and let them difcover in the ardour which they evince, to create and to propagate the feeret of their true intentions. N 3 Dutchman can be ignorant that thole, Iflanders have for a long . time regarded the tottune of his conntry as their Inheri tance; that without having any need to concoct Holland they reckon on fribdtting it by means of in. minting its diffentions; (balling, by deflt ling its marine, and invading one alter the other it. torein poffellions. " As the eonfolidation of its Monarchy mull therefore drive the Englidi to dcfpair tcfeett t. , their country, their Government dues every thing to •M”III•••• retard it. Thole amongil the Dutch who can be delirous that this confolidation thould not take place, forget their own interell., and it may he laid, immo late themielves with their own hands." • MILAN, OCIIMSI , I2 ao. in the coitift. of the lilt month the Roffianr, learning that - the treaty figned at Paris by M. Oubr iI, had not been ratified at Peter (burgh, continued their muctovres for the purpofe of railing the inhabitants of Montenegro, and the IMouths of the Cattails. They focceed e d toward s the latter end ctf the month, in affembling 9000 armed peafants, to whom wee united neatly all the Ruffian troops who were at Corfu, amounting to about 6;:o3 men. This army, thus complied, was nommanied by General Pantalokoff, having under his orders Gene ' ral Prince IVafininfky, who had recently art ived at Corfu with reinforcements. The enemy not withflan ding, kept either on board his veffel-, or tinder the wails of Caflelnovo. The General itt Chief Mar moot did not with to attack them, but being defitnna neverthclefs to meet the ardour of our foldiers.'he I made a retrograde march of two days, in the hope of thawing the enemy from kis entrenchments. The blind confidence of the latter induced him to conflict this movement as a retreat, in eonfequence of which, I on the 29th of September, the hOOO Ruffians, and the goon peafants, were encamped on theihill of Biliblick. 'flit General in Chief advanced in the morning r,f that day with 6000 men, to attack the enemy. At ten the combat commenced, and after a brifk. fire of mid. ke.ty, the Montenegrins were chafed from their pat ! than, and they were teen to retreat front mountain to mountain, in order to j tin the Ruffians, who formed a fecond line. The General in Chief ceafed the pure fait of them, and detached two battalions to turn the petition of the enemy. On the morrow, at break of day, we had a new attack, and we this time waited tr the Ruffians. Our (tidier, precipitated them ] (elves on the enemy, bayonet in hand. Although both parties were defeated with great flatighter t the vifloty was not for an inflant doubtful. The enemy retreated in the greatelt diforder, and left the field of battle covered with killed and wounded, thofe who could not regain Caffeint , vo,ll.d on board chalnupes fent by the veffels to receive them. The foburbs of Callelnovo, as well as the provificns crllefted by the Ruffians, have become a prey to the flames. The refults of theft two days to the enemy, were S5O kil led, of whom 350 %vete Ruffians, more than torn Ruffians and Montenegrins wounded, 21 llandards taken, and borne hundreds of prifoners. The French army had not more than 25 killed, and 130 wounded. The General in Chief has tranfmitted to his Majelly the mott fatisfaelory account of the conduit of the troops in theft different atlions. PRIVATE LETTERS BY THE LAST HAMBURGH MAIL. MAMBUICH, OCTOW 24. " It has been afferted for lonic days, that an inflance of the blickell treafon . ..as been difcovered, and the names of perfons of the highefl rank in the Pruffi rn State are mentioned. It appears certain that an Of ficer of come rank was (hot in the front of the Pia flit army, it having Seen found that he had been in the French camp, where he had difclafedthe intended hour of attack, which BONAPARTE confcquently antici pated. It is added, that,the C—t H—z has been fent prifoner to Stettin, and Alfa Isl. : the ' firll, for having kept back fur twenty-three days the rder fur the Ruffians to advance. The latter is laid, in letters horn Stettin, to be arrelled by order of the Queen. it was reported here IA night that C—t f-f —z had 111.1 himfelf, but all Critic things require farther confirmation. The If range delay of the Rut:lens, and many other circumstances may per. haps have excited lufpicionri of treafon which does not exill. We are in great confufion here. Im menfe quantities of goods that were already on the way to Magdeburg, have been fent for back, and all , goods dettined for Saxony, &c. are of courfe flopped. It is mulch lea ed that all the Englilb goods at Leipfic fair will be confifcated. It is tinderftood that all the Enalifh (hips here will fail without delay ; though moil people hnpe that the French will not vifit us." " Ocr. 28.—T0-day we have received the Eng. taut Mails of the 2tlf and 241 h. From the theatre of war, and all the countries beyond it, we have no news whatever. All the mails from the Empire, from Saxony, Silefia, Prullia, and Itufflii, are 11111 wanting. To make up for the want of certain news, we have reports in abundance. It is generally be. lieved that fornething very extraordinary has hap pened to Bonaparte. It is, in fad, fingular, that we have no account where he is, or the head quar ters of the French army. It has been cot:fidently aliened here. fence Saturday, anti by many believed, that Bonaparte is dead ; the Dory is, that he has been (hot by a (Indent of Jena of Halle. As we have ab• folutely no account" whatever, fume perfons believe it Dill. The French Militia received couriers on Friday and Saturday, but nothing has tranfpired We are equally ignorant refpccling the Ruffians, who however mull be in Silefia and Saxony. Some pretend that they are in Berlin, having got there be fore the French. Travellers alio report, that there has been a battle, in which the French were d4zated; —but all this is to vague to be depended on. The Duke of Brunfssick, as 1 learn, from good authority, is expected to morrow at Aliona, where he has taken lodgings for fix months." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S. GUN rO , D F. PLOT.HOIidaI at all the Public Office% Yeflerda y morning early Mr. M. 1.1., a King% Mel Fenger, arrived with difpatches from Peterfburgh.— He landed at Peterhead, in Scotland, on Thurfday from on board' the fmack Dee, of Aberdeen, from Gottenburgh, after a dangerous voyage of nine days, and immediately proceeded to London. A Council wa+ held yeflerday, at Lord H WICK'S Office, prefei.t Lord Caere/mai, Lord Hon ice, &Tyr, Lotd Hor.t.arao, Lord SrbMnurH, d P and Mr. T. GRih,ILLII. Their clelibera , kas •ve cupo , Ted ro have related to the intelligence br , mgb t by Mr. MILL. from ?eterfborgh, and Mr. Kayr, fr mi the ?ruffian head quarters. The private letters from Hamburgh, by the Mails' of yefterday, contain a nomber of rumouts to which' little credit is due, the• Mails from the interior ofj Germany not having arrived there for I.rme days.- 1 One of thefe litcs, that Boakraere had been fhot by a Student of Halle or of Jcira—another,..lbat Count H. and fonable condat, the former h tving kept back for twenty.three days Tome important communication, which retarded the march of the Ruffians. We need hatch) , add, t h at as t h e i r tt . rn ,, ors yea on no teal! authority, they arc not entitled to the fmallca belicf.' FRENCH AND DUICH JOURNALS, The former to the 29:11 ult. and the latter to the 2d inflant, have arrived. The Morthnre of the .57th contains the Bulletins of the French army fr time sth to the 13th—all of there; except the I,a four, h ive already beep laid before our Readers, and the latter will now he found in the precekling columns. From thefe Bulletins it appears, that after the battle of the 14 h the French head quarters were transferted from Jena to Weimar ; in the 18 h they were at Naumbutg ; on the 19:11 at Merfebtirg ; and on the tgth in the evening, they appear to have been scant fetred to Halle, where they dill were on the aoth. The head quarters, however, had remained greatly in the rear of the ern in that were employed mull ac. tively in the immediate putfuit of the PrufGans, and of the corps on the sight, which appear to have had orders to flinch on towarda Berlin. On the 18th this corps under Marfbal Daviturr, being the tight' of the French, took poiTelLon of Leipfic ; but in the Bulletins there is no mention of its further progrefi, though there is reafon to believe, that following the road by Detfau and Wittenberg, this carps scotched Berlin about the 24'h or 25th. The corps of Sr.ut.r. and NEY rurf,:ed the Proffians on the road by Nurdliatifcn to Islagdeburgh, after the capture of Etfurth, formed a jutraion with them on the ath, and on the 19,11 Magdeburg was inverted. BIRNADOTTOS corps, after the victory at Halle, pur fucd the remains of the refer ve, under Prince Evora,. of Wirtemberg, bat the route is Iv t fpecified, though it was probably on the road to Defrau, as it appears that Souvr had by that rime advanced fo near Mag- deburg, as to prevent the retreat on that fide ; and, indeed, IirRNADOTTk', coups %is on that fide when it attacked Prince EUGkria. The French Bulletins do not bring the intelligence from the fcene of welkin In for down a, the German pa pees received yeflercley, though the accounts in the Hamburgli papers are much more deficient than ufual If we might believe the t oth bulletin, the Pruffians demanded a fix weeks armitlice, after the battle of the 14th, which though refuted, was the mean ot imputing on the unfufpetling French commanders, in con fequence of which many Pruffien corps effefled a retreat, which would vibe, wile have heet, imp, Ink! When the ultle truth !hell be known, ere would not he Imp ;led to find that tome of thefe corps aftually cut their way through the ranks rf the enemy. The Ps alien army appears, however, to be in a deplorable (late. They were endeavouring to rally behind Magdeburgh, hut had been to clofely purfued, that it teems doubtful whether any ccnfidertble rum ber could be brought together ; II eir prioeipal Offi cers having been killed, wounded, or taken prifonets, and the different corps being thus left to retreat w ith Lille concert. Abeir magazines too have mofily fallen into the hands of the enemy, and proviti, ns begin to fail them. We ought to add, however, that thefe feels reft only cn the authority of letters pub lilted by the French, and pretended to have been in tercepted, but which we doubt not have undergone a little revition and amplification in the hands of fuch able Editors. • In the twelfth Bulletin, the "principal objelt of the campaign" is raid to be obtained. This is Hated to be the expulfion of the Pruffian army f OM SAP% ny, and the left Bank of the glbc. We thought, that nothing lets than the annihilation of the Prtiflian army, and the dethroning of the King, would fatisfy the French Emperor. Something mere than an allufion, a direet menace of the latter, is to be found in the lizth Bull:tin. BOW A P•R T E however, to have changed his mind on the following day. • Leipfic was taken poll Ili at "I n^. the iBthl.ln ler LIN pretext o( wa g ing war agailla the commerce a this country. it is likely to feel all the rigour and atrocity of French esaainn and rapacity. From the tenor of the Proclamation which was publilhed, we much fear that the plunder of that opulent city is dellined to form part of the remuneration fur the French army. The Patib Papers Rate, that General Masktnav Las g fled lonic Weed's over the Rtlrlialli and Moo tenegrins ;n Dalmatia. The French funds have 'Wen to 69. WEST' INDIES. linstßAnoEs, SEPT 79, " On the 27th September at rivtd here Ili, Kriel - - ty's (hips ORPHEUS And Vi.wes, with 37 fAil r.l Vet fcls under convoy tr.irri P-r:!moitth and 11tAdciras— The 011PHIUS COI* 10. JAMAiCA on :he 1.1 ;In the trAi , e thence. The OPpo svs liriitight in i h I.cr the 011AdAl upirm, .1 3 and 55 men, which thec,i,cuicd 25 I,it• ucs t,. eWc,twAvi." TIP!. G a 6 i K pei l'enibruLcfbire relieved the LAit Kew 1411 t‘ece. GENERAL ELECT. ON. lA'ESTMINSTER. The Poll re•cornmenccd yellerchl morning at nire o'clock. Sir SAMUEL HOOD and Mr. fault, appeared of the Huffing, initnediltely afterwards ; b it Mr. Stt a• RIVIN was prevented by ilinefs ft m appeaiing througlumt the day. It appeared in the omirfe of the buline's, that the fopporters of Mr. YAOLt. Aid not fl ck it in their exertions, and the friends of .Sir S. H oo Acre n t leis alett ; fir at the dole of the Poll, the ttlt.ti:3-re flood thus : • Mr PA ut.t. "93 fairliaacutc Moo 3 , 3 Mr. SOLI:HAN - 394 SOU WARK .This contefl tern iaa•ed yeflerday at two o'clock. with the defeat of Mr. Tierney. The event was slot unexpeeted. At that hour, Colonel A IC ,, Ck came upoh the huflinAs, and defired that the pull might finally cl de, as Mr. Tierney did not mean to perfitt in it any longer. The Colonel then read a letter to the abuse eff,et, from the Right Hon. Gentleman, snub rifioghim In inform the Ecelire Body, and the Returning Offi:er. This intelligence was received with loud (hunts, and with every demonstration of joy asid exullati , n on the part of Sir Thomas Tor t..,n's friends. The numbers flood Anson the poll : tar Thomas furton - 57'1 Mr. Thornton 1, 93 Mr. Tierney 1345 The High Bailiff then declared the two firfl Can didates duly ele&ed. Mr. Tnoarsens and Sir T. Tuarr`N feverally addreffed the Elettors, expreffing in warm and eller- Keck language the high fenfe they refpettively enter. Isined of the didinguilhed honour thus c.infer red on :hem. Sir T. Turton, in the cuurfe of his Ipecch, laid that this was the panda day of his life. Lift of returned Members, in addition to thufe before given : Carinrosa—tion Color Octloiv, 0. Holme Sumner, rfq. ClitYet/411A1I—J.n es M.l•land and Charles Brook I (qrs. I.lsx—Right Hon. lord Walpole Sir M Brown Folkes, DAR Nvi ord Sbrit•gron, William raylsr, Lfq. HleUnall Fem.' —F. F. Foljambe, Pe I.7o,l—Lord 4:stMy and MP I lorrocks. PEN*HYIit —Sir Chrtilopker Hawkins, Henry Swann, Ffej. Psi co soantrun—hrench Laortoce, Efq Bight Honourable %Valiant !Ilion . 1 Leer:Coo Oolverjohn [Amon, Erg A Rl.lll.E—jobli C CUDATI, and W. Sp:oc:r Smith hfgrs. EVI.SHA —lA'illiato Ma:milli, Humphrey I loworth, Ekes. LUDLOW—Lord \ 1 ei um Clive. Him. R.•:,cet I.ItuMiNSTER.—Sir Toltil I I.l!''..ack, Ho.ey Bonham, rfq RLTFORD---Gelletal kIIATICICraut 'fholna.Hujhan. Erg. H r ours —Georg- joballoo: and Amh any Browne, E':,34 PLY id .U 1 II Guides M. Pole, 1 . 1 a 414 lyrojtitt, Els". VA' MOl/1 u —Hos, E. Harbors and 8: .-ph o I athfintion, Et+ Sous nom, rose, A therll and 0,34 Wtfe, tiqrs- C”NTF STI•D it.terinms. liosooN—Clufe of tb., Poll Tegarday The Lord Mayor sot I .Alderman Curtis 11144 Alderman Comb:: 1918 Mr. Atkins 278 Alderman Price 1935 Alderman Hank , y 149 NoltWlClA—Clofe of the Poll on Monday a Mr. Patterfon If . Mr. Fellows 80 4 Mr. Smith 793 Psystousis—.Final Clofe of the Poll: Sir Charles Pnlc 148 Sir William Effused S 4 Those 'Pyre. hitt. Efq. 13s Thomas flews, Efq. 7 SOUltIAMPfoti--Final Clofe of the Poll: Mr. Athe Hey 487 Mr. Rote 581 Mr. Jut fon 180 0170iD—Clore of the Poll let night : Mr. Boron 885 Mr Wright 73 6 Mr. Lockhart 691 Dove It —Ciae of the Pon yefterday : jerkinfun 493 potion 433 fr.vaniun 211 BoSTON--1411. day's Poll, Monday: Medea& 3 0 4 Fyddl - 9 0 Maj..r Cartwright 6s NOTTINGNAbI-State of the Potion Monday : J. Birch, Efq. 669 D. P. Coke, rfq. 39 9 Islr. 3. Smith (the Banker) 3 16 COEN MARKET, MARK LANS, Isl. v. s.—The frefh famples of Grain in general today, are bin few— Wheat is in toler al le forplies, not many files are el felled, and thofe at a Mall declenfi , n from nor hit rpmtation—There is fcarce any Barley at hand, and it is at better price—very few buyers of Malt—Peas and Beans, of each fort, are at little variation—Oats are in middling fupplies, and the (ales in this article, for good famples, we at a (mall advance, and Flour is erre/led lower—Fine American from 435. to 475. per barrel. LIVEPOOL ELECTION. T HE Independent FREEMEN in London, whn bere s fri nobii corn forward to offer their Votes and Intcwft to tbeir great and ilinttrioua Townfml,l, W It O. CUN, Efq r: esrecfby regained to meet his Friends THIS Evi•NING at t'ic L.terbrurn Ward Coffee-hog e, Feochurch•ftrett, to confult on th. ben means of roving him. TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS OF t tit. COUNTY' Ur SklititcY. GENT Lit Mr N. MR. SAMUEL THORNTON having been un• IVA expeetedly dcelared thia morning a - Candidate for th- ho. nour d repro:renting you in Parliament, perm'. me moll earneftly t I Mirk the favour of your alt. ndar.ce, and early poll, In my I,alt.—Tka poll open. to-wormer, Noremloar 5, at ten o'clock prectfciy.-1 havc the honour to 14, Your o' ligcd and dor( ted f, want, White Hart. Con fond, "Ica' s. W. RU ELL. TO IHE OEN 1 LtNt h. CI 1..1.1bY ANL) 'REMO. 1.11.1 OP IHE LOUN lY OF Wilber. ICannot delay one women., in esp. ere !he high fcnre I entertain of the diflicsuilhed bonour conferred on me this day, by the unanimous d, t m ina.hm of fo numerous and etfp..c • table , NIL - edits of the Frrelml iir. of the County. From thl. molt flittering eitenmltanee, el; ins with confidence , n refult, • sio to her; e abet you wha give tffrui to that .',t -nsiteatlon, by an early and 'to a tr• ancy lit to, Latour the day nl el anal It harm; Linn .crref, lard in f stir ram of the County, that a 01 inter It• la tale. phre Artery..n fir. irortman and rnyfrif, and in aOll re tit t f.,rts . I,ancloa n h al Fern co• a to,lni be. twerp hlr hs aa‘i me; I 11.4 i• u n. , ft p-di. tiv.ly doe veer may b n.y •,:t, t rn I raw.' i.e. tidier of thufe Geode's.. I hare tr.'. Ole 1..,1c1•a1g CI•111,14 r.d it at a duty • b I ~w , 15aa..!1.1.1a Is. 11.4 to unite With .a 11,, • her C4,41.1.aae in L yu. to g the I, .'or of AO herral. In'. wl.l l!of •••1 oilwr r •I. a f..rco.r c e. • t o wait .11 every V i., a .1 I.e im, tit •t to I I: b.1.,:•h1: rant I •ri • It illy r• 1•• Ile the att,.. , " "'a as VCCI•t:•••• re ! ! I.Vt . ••• n;l.ft t. .I ; 1:0 , 1 XL i Ibk Cortheiter. Uct.. . IUK 1 UN YIT r.