Star. — London, England, 1813-04-28 00:00:00

i AFFAtig IN THE 14ORTH. a vessel (the Ocean, Galles) which has arrived in the River from the Elbe, intelligence has tf*en received from namburgh to the 23d inst. It was reported, and We believe upon authentic grounds, when the Ocean came away, that the action which bad taken place on the 13th, between they Viceroy ro EA UHARNOIS and the united forces of Wtrrmussraia and BLucun, had been so ruinous to-the former, that no resource was left him but an unconditional aunender, or a retreat through Cassell towards the Rhine. In the mean time, the plan off' the Russians and Prussians seems to be, to push on vigorously to that river, and fall upon BONAPAItTE'S depots at Ilayenee and frankfort before his armies are orga nized. Generals D'Yonx and &mina at the head of the Prussian armies form the advanced guard, and they will be the first in action with the troops or the Tyrant. That these Generals will fight with more Oan usual desperation cannot be doubted. Advites received from Vienna, at the same timer ieiieati that the Austrian Cabinet had determined upon a sett neutrality. Count MarrnaNicn has been sent to the Russian Heid-qUarters, to negociate upon this - subject. The Hamborgh Corre:pendeaten, of the 20th, contains the following article, which seems to refer to an action of which we have yet had no official account : COasastrt, near Burg, April 12. gi Last Saturday a bloody battle took place, in the French were most severely handled. Had daylight lasted only two hours longer, one half of the enemy would have been destroyed; as it was, he was compelled to make a speedy retreat, most vigorously Pursued by the Prussians. It was most gratitying to witness the heroism and valour'of our army. Sixteen pieces of cannon, 500 horses, 800 prisoners, remain in ur hands, and on the field of battle were counted 1500 dead, of whom only a small number were our tnen.—Norhelitz is the village where FREDERICK 11. used for many years to hold Kis reviews, and the action seems to have taken place on the review-ground. No cflicial account of this affair has yet arrived.]" The inhuman murder of the four German Patriots, nicntioned in the French Papers, has excited the strongest indignation. A Gentleman belonging to the Committee for assisting the German Patriots hay. ing read the account of it to the Committee, the fol lowing Resolution was immediately passed " That the Foreign 'Secretary to the Committee be requested to write, in order to ascertain-the stale otthe families of the un fortunate sufferers, viz. Hirmann Priebe, Repko Boschen, Hir e ann Henry Neuhaus, and Gird Harms.; and that immediate and liberal relief be afforded them." THE BONNE CITOTENNE AND HORNET --It has been already noticed, that the Commander of the Ameri can slaop of war the Hornet, sent a challenge to Captain GREEN, of the BONNE CITOYENNE, to try the Superiority of their vessels, in an action. We have been Inn' in possession of a copy of the correspon dence that wok place on the occasion, which we here :AM : Letter froth HEN,: Hitt, Esq. Consid of the United States of America, dated St. Salvador, Dec. 2P, to Pettit Rica LITIDC• st, Esq. his Britannic Majesty's Consul. Sia--The following is an Extract from a Letter received yesterday from Captain Lawrence, of the United States ship of war Hornet, now off this port When I last saw you, I stated to you my wish tb meet the Bonne Citotesine, and authorised you to make my wi►kel known to Captain Green. I now request you to state to him, that I will meet him whenever he may be pleased to come out, and pledge my honour that neither the Con mitution nor any other American vessel, shall interfere.' " Cents/adore Bainbridge, of tke Constitution frigate, con firms to me the request of Captain Lawrence, in these words ' If Captain Green wishes to try equal force, I pledge nty Amour to , rive him an opportunity, by being out of the way, or not inter fering.' " In corn fttinieathag these sentiments to you, Sir, of Comma- Bore Bainbridge and Captain Lawrence, with a request that you ivill participate them to Captain Green, of his Britannic Majes ty's ship Bonne Citoyenne, now in this port, I trait you *Miter helve no motile do their peirt, or on mine, that does not result area national hostility and the honour of our respective coun tries; or that ought, in sat respect, to weaken the bonds, or di. fninish the regards Of private and social duties; and that you wily fielieve I hive, according to mf sincere wish and best judgment, In conveying through you, to Captain Green, the request of Cap tain Lawrence, been guided by those feelings of delicacy on this occasion, and regard for the meritorious character of Captain treen, With which the slight acquaintance formed here with that Sentleman has inspired me. I remain, Sir, very respectfully, Pce " Hear! 1-111.14 U. S. Consul." (ANSWER.) "Port de San Pedro, Dec. 20,1812. " Ste—l transmitted your letter to tie of yesterday to Captain P. B. Omen, to whom the substance is directed; and having re eeited bis reply, l herewith insert it Verbatim: ' l hasten to acknowledge the favour of your communication, Asada to me this morning, from Mi. Hill, Consul of the United states, on the subject of a challenge, stated to have been offered through Mr. Hill, by Captain Lawrence, of the United States sloop of war the Hornet, to myself, as Commander of his Britan nic Majesty's ship the Bonne Citotenne, anchored in this port, plidging his honour, as well as that of Commodore Bainbridge, that no advantage shall be taken by the Constitution, or any other American vessel wbutever, on the occasion. ' I am convinced, Sir, if such rencontre was to take place, the molt could not be long dubious, and weed terminate favourably to Oa ship which I have the honour to command ; bat I am equally convinced that Commodore Bainbridge could not swerve ith front the paramount duty he owes to his country, as to become an inactive spectator, and see a ship belonging to the very finzdron under his orders fall into the hands of an snowy ; this season operate* powerfully on my mind for not exposing the 'noc.ne Citoyennt to a risk upon terms so manifestly disadvan as those proposed by Commodore Bainbridge ; Indeed, :)0:1,leg could give me greater satisfaction than complying with the wishes of Captain Lawrence; and I earnestly hope that bailee will afford him ten opportunity of meeting the Bonne Citoyenne under different circumstances, to enable him to di.- ' dovish himself in the manner he Is nuw so desirous of doing.-. I further assure you, that my ship will, at all times, be prepared, wherever she may be, to repel any attacks made against her, and abo act offensively, wberaver I judge it proper to do 30. " I am, Sir, Islas great regard, &c. 46 VILVIELICK utuar4N.* PJNCISS • • This day at noon, the Loari MAiori,,aecompanied by the Si muss lit their State Carkiages, the Aldir men, and City O ffi ceil, I:oroceedettfrom the City rip Fleet-Street, along the Strand, and Pall-Mall, and thence by St. Jamesl-street and Piccadilly, to Ken sington Palace, to present the Addtess Of the Com mon Council to her Royal Nighnesi the PRINCESS of WALris, upon the complete triumph over the lete foul and atrocious conspiracy against her life and honour. Yesterday the High Bailiff of Westminster, ac companied by the two Rep!esentatives, Laid Ca CHRANE and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, proceeded to Blackheath, to present the Address of Congratulation to tht Pr!ncbss of WALES, on her escape from the Lite foul and infamous conspiracy against her honour And her life. On their arrival at Montague House, they were received by her Royal Highness, attended by her Ladies in Waiting, when they presented the followin_g_Address to het Royal Highness, the Prin cess Of WALES: te We, the inhabitant Householders of the City and Liberties of Westminster, legally aysembled s beg leave to approach your Royal Highness with an affectionate Address. 14 We participate with our fellow subjects (the citizens of London) in sentiments of undiminished esteem for your Royal Highness, and of just indignation at the foul conspiracy, which, it is now apparent, has been long carrying on against your Royal Highness's honour and life. We admire the patience, forbear ance, and resignation, with which your Royal Highness has sub mitted, for so long a time, to neglect and reproach,u humiliating u undeserved, even to the very verge of acquiescence in calum nies the most foul, scandalous, and false. Your Royal Highness *as compelled at length to vindicate your own honour, involving that of your Royal Daughter, our future Sovereign. And we congratulate your Rofal Highness on the magnanimity and wis dom which prompted you to demand, in the face of the nation, from the two Houses of Parliament, that justice to which the :bust humble is entitled, " either to be proved guilty, or treated as innocent." _ .... ___.... " We are Bratty of opinion, that those who advised a wp m. tion of a beloved and affectionate daughwr from such a mother, bad any thing in view rather than the good of the illustrious object of your Royal Highness's vtirmest and hest affections, or of the country over which she is destined to rule. " But we are unable to express our grief and astonishment at the --, with which your Royal Highness's Appeal was withheld from the House of Lords; or 'at the cold and reluetant reception it met with from a --•—• majority of the House of Commons; and we assure your Royal Highness, that upon this, as upon most other occasions the sen timents of that majority are no ways In confor mity with those of the People ; and we latter ourselves your Royal High ness will not, front so inadequate a criterion, estimate the feelings of a loyal aad generous Nation. We ardently hope the treatment your Royal Highness has received will deeply imprint on the mind of every thinking man this great, this indisputable truth, that without an honest House of Commons justice can no mere be insured :o the highest than to the lowest individual in the land. " We assure your Royal Highness, that regard for our coun try, as well for that deference we bear your Royal Highness, will make us ready, at all times, to give your Royal Highness proof of our attachment and devotion, and of our anxious solici tude for your welfare, happiness, and honour. - (Signed) " ARTHUR Moms, High Bailiff)° , To this Address her ROYAL Hictrifitss rnade:the following reply : - - - - " I return you my slneere thanks for the regard towards me go kindly expressed In this Address. Upon this, as on other ins portant occasions, the sentiments of Westminster are in unison with those of the whole country. " Permit me to add, that there can be no doubt that the re fusel of Parliament to entertain the question only originated in a conviction that my innocence stood above all suppicton, and an apprehension that Parliamentary interference might detay the restoration to my Daughter's society, so universally desired." The Southwark Address to her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES, will be presented at Mon. tague.House, Blackheath, on Friday, the SOth inst. lat one o'clock. Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Viscount CASTLERKAGEI had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton Mouse. The Duke of CUMBERLAND'S sixteen horses were sold on Monday for 13 hundred and three guineas. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CUM. BERLAND dined with the PRINCE REGENT, which was understood to be a farewell dinner. He took leave of the QUEEN and PRINCESSES at the celebration of the Princess MARY'S birth-day. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee at his Office, which was attended by the Duke of CUMBER. LAND, on his leaving England ; Brigadier-General HUTCHINSON, on his going to Malta ; General FiEb• LOP, on his return to England, on his parole of honour, after being taken on hoard the Java frigate, Captain LAMBERT, by the American frigate the Constitution. The Marquis of HUNTLY, Lord bLANTYRE, General DE BERNEWITZ from Portugal, General MANNERS, Colonels THORNTON and GAUNTLET, Majors Timer, REINETT, DEWY, AUSTEN, and a number of others were present. Notwithstanding there has been application for troops being sent to the North, we hear that Ministers have at present no such intention ; and that General STEWART'S destination is Berlin, where.be will act as a Military Minister. From an error into which some of our cotempora ries have been led, it becomes necessary to state, that it is the Prince of ORANGE who is arrived in England from Sweden, and not the hereditary Prince, who is still with Lord WELLINGTON, in Spain. Friday, a Boxing Match took place on the Curragh of Kildare, between Thomas Belcher and Dogherty, which was contested with much courage and science. The battle lasted thirty-three minutes. Belcher so. conded by Hall, Dogherty seconded by Gamble.— At setting to, there were near two to one in favour of Belcher, and ten to six was repeatedly offered.— During the contest, the bets increased considerably in favour of Belcher, he having given the first knock down. Dogherty, after getting a severe beating, gave in on the twenty-third round. The Magistrates of Kent having had some notice of an intended exhibition, which it was understood was to take place on Monday evening at Blackheath, in consigning to the flames the effigy of a certain Lady, of whom much has lately been said, sent in the morn ing for the man in whose care the effigy was, and asked whether he had not the effigy of Lady Douglas in his custody I He answered in the negative ; but ad mitted that he had a sister of his, lodging with him. As it was understood that he meant the effigy, she was immediately sent for, and conducted before their Worships, who, after due examination, ordered her to be taken to pieces, and burnt in their presence.— This order was immediately complied with; and by this prudent measure much riot and confusion was prevented, although great disappointment was felt by 1 the mobocracy, who were to be present at the camera -1 plated eseoutiou. Is - NATAL lAIELLIGEIVCB. COiBiT-GARDEN THEATRES . . ..--. . . • By the Hebe American prize, hr oughtinto Ply- Last night a new Comedy, from the pen of M. Month, we learn, th a t a ca rt e l iv*: to sail for Eng- MORTON, was pe r f orme d at t hi s Th eatre, called land, from New Lond on ; on t h e 24th o f M arc h, w i t h Education 1 and it cer ta i n ly d oes not i mpa i r t h at de . the crew of the MACEDONIAN frigate. By the same gree of reputati o n whi c h t hi s aut h or h as Acquired bje his Speed the Plough, and Cure for the Heart Ache. In conveyance We also learn the capture of a large French Education, the chafactets are numerous, as we sup. frigate, supposed to be the Ruby, by the blockading pose it was thought necessary to find room for almost a squadron off New York..-eThii vessel left N ew L o o- all the comic ta l ents o f t h e C ompany : t h e p l ot i s don the 23d of March. thereby somewh at comp l ex . M r . T emp l e:oh (F A yr. carT) is a London banker or merchant, tesiding 4 The following was posted up yesterday' a t Ll o yd' s: his villa, which i s qu i te i n th e mo d ern taste . His wife; " LLOYD'S; APRIL 27, 1813. (Mrs. C.KEMBLE), much younger than himself, aim; the fine lady, an d w i s h es , w i t h out regar d t o expense , " The Loans COMMURIOTIRRS of the ADMIRALTY havebeen at pleased to Inform the Committee, that they have given dir ect i o ns tq display her taste in all sorts of embellishments: to their Solicitor to prosecute the Masters of the following ships, To this she is strongly urged by one Aspic (Josits), for running away from his Majesty's ship Cacao., betiveen the who affects the man of taste add literature ; but who 9th and 15th of January last, viz.: turns out to be a coxcomb, a libeller of private families, 111111% MArraas. FROM WHIRL WHICRE aomsrn• and a beggar. Denote (Baneemoes), a sturdy old 'friend of Tempeton's, sets his face against Liverpool, Pernambuco. " Aurora, J. Youd,all this ex: * Indefatigable, G. Best, Ditto, Ditto. , and feared by travagance, and is consequently loathed by the wife, R. Moffatt, Greenock, Buenos Ayres. " hoe, the coxcomb ; but at length, in blunt " Jefferson, R. Burns Milford, South Seal, , honesty, he alarms him a b out hi s expen dit ure , his smelt a ho se skeeter, jun. t prodigality, and a sudden run on the firm in town. " MRIKORANDOM ADTOTI ran from the Convoy on the raungTempleton (C. Kicann.z) had lured &situ (Miss 9th January, and was taken the fallowing day by the American BOLTON) from a boarding-school ; and she is driven privateer Holkar. "J. B. jun." for refuge to a farm-house, whence s he repairs t o t h e FALMOUTH, APRIL 25. I neighbouring park of Sir Guy Staunch (Mammas), Arrived the Josephus, from Bourdeaux, in eleven whots merely a rich old foxhunter, with many oddities days. It was this vessel that was taken for the Eli. end much good nature. She meets Mk: Ellen Siounc4 sabeth packet last evening. —Wind from S.E. to N. (Miss Boons), whom she b a d inst r ucted a t sc h oo l. 1 and who takes her home with her. The Baronet's PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26. I daughter is intended for Tams Templeton, who has not Came in the American brig Zebra, from Nantz iost his affection for Rosins ; while Mils Ellen': par bound to America, with brandy, wine, and silks ; tiality leans towarde her cousin Boniface Suckling (Lisa also came in the American brig Hebe, front Phila. rim), a silly fellow, so educated as to have no taste delphia bound to France, with cotton an d woo l, ca . but for cooking and eating. A s pi c gives the booby a p . few lessons, and he fancies himself a philosopher, and ' tured by his Majesty's ship STAG and Iriercetsr. Ar- ' vomits torrents of sublime nonsense. Ellen, in the in• rived a Prussian ship from Bourdeaux, under licence, ' terest of Rodne, attempts, in as interview with raring with brandy and wine, bound to London.—Wind W. ! Templeton, the needless task of making him indifferent I PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 27. to her. For this purpose she opens the a ma z i ng s t ore s Arrived his Majesty's ships FAVOURITE and Wotarz- ! of her knowledge, and smatters away upon music, bo tany,chentistrTestronomy, philosophy, philology , RINE, from a crnize.—Rear-Admiral !dome has ! all the sciences in which imperfect, superficial, and un hoisted his flag on board the BONNE CITOYENNE, and , necessary information is become so fashionableapartof will sail for the Downs the first opportunity...-His a young lady's education, so intoxicating to her vanity, Majesty's ship MADAGASCAR is appointed convo y f or and so prejudicial to her solid duties. But there was too much of this ; and besides, Ell en 's vulga r f anc y Lisbon, &c. and the RINALDO for the Downs.—Wind for her contemptible cousin, is not consistent with North and rainy weather. such an exhibition of her talents in a stratagem of DEAL, APRIL 27. this kind. She afterward; elopes with lion face, is . Came down from the River and sailed, the James, overtaken and brought back, but finally married to him. Affairs are now most unprosperous with Tem. Sibbald, Barossa, Minerva, and Lord Fo r be s E ast p/eton, when an old gentleman, named Cleveland, die 4 India Men ; and the brig Jane, GORDoN, for New- and leaves h i m a large estate. About this time, a 1 Lfoundland. Arrived the CHARLES armed ship, from French emigrant, one Coons Pillars (YOUNG), who a cruize. The &ems cutter has a signal for convoy has been cast away on the coast, losing the property i for Por;smouth.—Wind N.E. he had saved from the wreck of the French Revolu. tion, arrives in the village to seek his daughter, who GRAVESEND, APRIL 27. is no other than Rosins, and to find an opportunity of 1 Between 30 and 40 sail of the homeward-bound resenting the conduct of her betrayer. He comes td Baltic fleet have passed up the River. Broadcast, the farmer, (EsinaY,) whose boy (Mastet ' HARWICH, APRIL 27. CHAPMAN ) he saves from drowning, by which Broadcast's dislike to him as a Frenchman, i s rem:: I Arrived the Lord Duncan packet with a Mail and ved, and he is hospitably treated. This boy of Bread; passengers from Hamburgh. Also arrived the Te- cases is introduced to sheer the benefits of good educe.: lemachus RF, Isabella CR, and the Maria BK, trans- tion ; but there is rather more of him than is necessary: ports from Deptford. The homeward-bound Baltic -- Villa*" perin - Tien - of . rcaffiTemtdrion ; and flu& ' i fleet have been passing all day. The outward -bounding him sorrowfully contemplating a pi c tu re of R e . sine, snatches it from him ; and a duel is only pre. under the PORTIA, sailed from hence this morning, vented by the sudden appearance of Broadcast, who is but are broutht up again in Hosley Bay. a petty constable. krillar: is carried to Sir Guy, whO 1 YARMOUTH, APRIL 27. is justice of the peace, who leaves him confined while Sailed yesterday the LANDRAIL with dispatches he is running after his eloped daughter. He finds ' for Heligoland. The PRINCEss or WALES . met con- Rosins to be in the house by her singing, and has an affecting interview with her, in which she clears herself voy for Heligoland, and put back this morning by from any imputation on her innocence. Old Tea:pima i contrary winds. takes possession of Cleveland': will, but finds a COdiClif : LIVERPOOL, APRIL 26. declaring Rosins his grandchild and natural heiress, Arrived the John Tobin, HOWARD, from Bahia, and confessing his desei tion of her; thus leeteng her to sailed 17th February, in company with the Edward, Tnnpkton's consideration. Temp/son is now peril leved between the sudden recovery ti om his embarrassments, Lancaster, for this port, and parted from her on the and the justice he owes to the unr.atunate Rosine.—. 9th instant, in lat. 45. long. 30. ; April 2, saw two agitation, hi s nobler feelings pre. After co nsiderable• • sail in lat. 30. long. 45. one of which bore down vail ;he puts the codicil into the ham's of the hitherto within gun-shot, at which the John Tobin fired a gun, unfortunate girl, and destroys the will, tints replacing when she made off, chewing American colours; on himself in a state of apparent ruin. Pillars, struck this generous deed, im by tnediately consents to the the sth April, in lat. 38. 39. long. 40. saw a sail . union of his daughter with roue/ Tim/demi ; and to a-head, made a signal to the Edward to keep within make all the parties as happy as possible, Damper ; hail : when the strange sail came within shot, gave brings intelligence, that he has set all Old reveleton'e I commercial affairs to rights ; and young Miss Elled her two guns, and she made off under American co- Staunch, after her own taste, is wedded to her dear, I lours; on the llth instant, in lat. 50. long. 19. saw cooking cousin Bonsface. Count Tidos, who, as as a large schooner standing to the N. W. who, when I emigrant officer, wears an old Gallic uniform, bears getting within gun-shot, bore away, :hewing Ameri- I the cross of St. Louis, and mounts the cockade of the can colours. i BOUREONS, concludes the play with some solemn ex pressions of regret for the state of his native land, and of hope for the restoration of the repose of the world. WEYMOUTH, APRIL 24. Sailed the Britomart packet, Captain GOODALL, with Mail and passengers for Jersey and Guernsey. This Commander was the late Haytian Admiral, so well known for his great nautical skill and undaunted bravery. The appointment of this Gentleman on this station gives universal satisfaction, and is considered to be a great and desirable acquisition to the service. The characters are much of the same class with those which Mr. MORTON and others have chosen to depict in former Comedies ;—the imprudence of an elderly man, through his wite's vanity and his son's carelessness—the plain manners, but sincere friend. ship of Damper—the absorption of every thing in the mind of Sir Guy by the love of the Chace—the vulga rity, and vacuity, and gluttony of Boniface—the an. consistencies of Ellen—and the tenderness and Alic lions of &rine. A,/tic has more pretensions to dis. tinction. We do not know that such characters are numerous in society : we shouldirather hope they are not so. That Mr. blottron intends any strong allu. sions to persons of this base description, who find their way into families of wealth and fashion, we cannot say. We were rather alarmed at the intro duction of the Frenchman, who talked very finely of his native country, till we discovered him to be • loyal emigrant. The dialogue possesses the recommendation of vacity, though, in the effect to make points, the wit is frequently unsuccessful. It requires much judicious pruning and curtailment. It contains a number of allusions that will not bear a repetition. and is °cc?, sionally helped up with some needless pr tises of a great military Commander, whose merits do not re quire the aid of dramatic puffing. There is some new scenery introduced thc view of a park and mansion is beautifully designed and painted. 'the play was given out for representation to•nigbt with much applause. An indifferent Prologue was spoken by Mr. Anson.. The Epilogue, delivered by Miss Bonin, was is rather a better straitly and was head with lava* The Four per Cents. after twelve o'clock this day, experienced a very serious depression of above one and a half per cent. owing, it is said, to the Minister being about to fund about five millions and a half in them to make up the deficiency of the debentures. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: ikei.sBl3—COns.:•9lf—for acc. 593,1--4 per Ct. 72{ 5 per Cost. Blst Bs{—Bonds is. 2s. dic—Exch. Bills 4s. St pre. Bank Long Antsuitieg 14-1 13-16tha CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 28. We had no fresh arrivals of any Grain this morning, wheel there was very little business done, and what few sales were effected were upon the same terms as were obtained on Monday. English. Foreign, Wheat, Kent and Essex, 110 s. I Wheat, Amerman 110 e. 1401. 1355. per quarter. per quarter. Ditto, Suffolk, 110 s. 1965. Ditto, Dantric 120 s. 1595. Ditto, Norfolk, 106 s. 1111 s. Ditto, Baltic Red 115.. 1265. Rye 64.. 68s. Ditto, Hambro' or . Barley 465. 665. Bremen, 100.. 1200. Malt, 908. 985. Ditto, Brabant Red 110 s. 120 s. White Peas, 90s. 955. bolters, Rye, 665. 70a 100 s. 106 s. B +day. 565. 695. Grey, ditto, 68*. 725. Oats, Brew, Small Beans, 705. 72*. Oats, Feed, 'lick ditto 545.665. White Peas, 955. Ink. Oats, Potato., 405. Sits. Grey Dittu, 80s. 895. . Ditto, Pobod, 30s. 44.. Smell Be .,m Dkte, Feed, 26.. 40s. Flour Ameticeo, 704. 74. per ElOUt 19See 11016}4t SP* isearsi. on rasi. liSa re ed In- rkdy, y of ISO lay heir ma rage The the tract liave is.-- as of :out rzny, ,and sick rmy, !rty, -A. f the the ject. is a Shan laps, that cod? rs of iced. rsaw l I M pare the .t are CIO. emo• ~'4 I