Star. — London, England, 1806-12-20 00:00:00

E' J nonr of Mr. Fox And then Moor. Talleyrand con cluded by (Ashur; 4 ' tha• to thie comment of the Ern periu he., w uld add notling.f' In the papers pub. Itfhed bY.the French,Goverttnient, this appears to b. the role anfwer Mf.•Fox's.letter ; hot she faft ss a• will appear bi.the .papers when laid on the table there was another later to Mr. F 1, which came at the fame time, and by the fame inckftoe, in which MP Talleyrand lays, Perhaps it may not he dita greeahle to hear newslom hence. We arc peaceably inclined in Pat is. To Mew which, I refer you to the Emperor's fpeech to the Senate I " and the reference was to that pallage where ffnnapaste faid,—" I with for peace with England, and they may have it as loon as they plealeoot the balsa of the treaty of Atlliette." nit was certainly, from a perfon fiend. ing in the telati , m which Motif. Talleyrand did in the French Government, what might fairly be called an opening to thofe o ho were really &thous of the bleffings of peace. The Right Him Gentleman has allowed that there is no ditgrace in making an ov,rture for peace. I am of the fame opinion, and I hefitate not to declare that did I at any time Ire a fair opportunity of obtaining a peace which was likely to be honourable and permanent, and, to fecore the interefts of this country ; I would be one of the firft to propofe an overture., Every one who knew the can did generous heart and enlightened mind of rne Right Hon. Friend, knew how much he was inclined to peace, and I really believe that had not death pulled hint down, and placed him by the fide of his great rival (Oval, I mean, in political meafures, not per• fonally rivals) we &mild not now hare to lament the difficulties and diflreffes of a fiat; of welfare. The Right Hs n. Gentleman has told the Houle that we promifed a manly and a limple Bile ot' negocia tion. And if he will look attentively to the leveret di!patelies written on the fubjeft of the negociation by that great and exalted charafter (Mr. Fox), IvAll venture to fay, he will find them couched in a fleain of mild, candid, and manly eminence, which has feldom been equalled, and cannot be furpaff:d. The Right Hon. Gentleman has alto animadverted with tome feeetity on Mr. Fox, as not having dif: claimed the compliment paid exchifively in himfelf en the filbjell of the AA:fin. Every one who knew him was tenfible that exalted man was ever anxious and tiger to defend the charaffer of friend or foe when afftil.-cl by bale afperfions. He had done fo at the Court of France doting the interval of peace. and when B snaparte intimated to him that my Right Honourable Friend near me (Mr. Windham) was the, abettor of a•confpieacy apintt his life, lie openly declared to him, in the prefence of his whale court, that u was a fat& accufatium--that he was fcnfible and confident it mud be fo, for that Mr. Wind ham was, to his knowledge, a Gentleman poffef fing a : igh fenfe of honour, and altogether ince isable of to hale a deign. And in the letter fent • In anfwer to that compliment. I believe there were • originally tome words, wbicti wereaftetwardsomit ted, expreffiye of a fimilar fentiment. I am not treaty certain how it was, bat I know it was (hewn t Lose Grenville, and that it met with his entire approbation. I come now, Sir, to the Right Hon. Gentleman's fecund point, the sdi jejektio which was one of the hales fi• It prt.pofed by the French Gm wernment, in the communications made by them to • L rd Yarmouth, and by him traafinitted to his Ma jetty's fd ,roitters. The third point of the Right 11.1nm:sable Geatlenian is, that of treating jointly with our allies ; and that we certainly did never depart from, till Monfienr D'Oubril had ligned a lepar ate treaty of peace between Rufffa apd France. Finding he had done fa t what other aourfe re mained fur his Majetty's Minifters to purfue, than that whick , they had taken. l-lhould have thought, that before the Right Honourable Gentleman made this charge of being at war with Pruflia on account of Hanover, he would have refrefbed his memory by lorikin; at, the Addrefs.of this Houle on the fob jet of war with Pruffia, in which he would Lave Irian i ttint.the Houfe thanked his Majefty for baying paired over unnoticed the nnjuft acquifition of his hereditary dominions by PrufGai ;land that the real caufe of the war with ?ruffle was an aftual and violent att of NAM*, committed on her part, by re. filling admittance to our thipaand commune, into her leveret ports in the Baltic and elfewitere, and not for the acquifftion which the had In bafely taken from a Power gist had no right whatever to bellow it. It is evident, therefore, we were not at war with Pruflia for the polfeftion of. Hanover ;Ind with refpeft to the .'negneiating far the reftoration of it, he is equally miftaken ; hoses unequivocally offered by the French Government atone of the con. ditions. The Right Hon. Gentleman bas been equally free in his critieilm and• cenfine on his Majeßy'd Knitters, for their not having been ftifficiently prompt and fpeedy in their affillatice of Prtdffa, when the came to be embroiled and at war with France. Here again he thews himfelf to he equally unreafonable, and equally incorreit. The Atli infor mati.m his Ilajefty's Miniaets received of the war between Pita.. and France, was on the tsth of Sept, in a letter from Mr. Tionton, at Hamborgh, inelnr ing a difoasch to hint from Mod. Jactsbi,in which he lays this he is coming to England fair un ebarahee queleeripe, in time particular character. He did not . ire at I larnbarg h till the firli oriceond ufOftober, and did not reach England till the tenth; In that it was the eleventh before I law him. Lord Morpesh had in the mean time been difpatched on an embaffy to the Court of Pruftia, but did wet at rive till fuch time as t he delivery of his credentidc way rendered improlible by the unfortunate calamities which had fo .rapidly taken place; otherwife I have no doubt but the Noble Lott would have acquitted himfelf in a mann. r highly honourable to himfelf, and greatly to the fervice cf his country. When the propofals of hi. Jacobi came to be confidered, they were found to be but vet y awry, and it was thought neceffary to lend a fecund miftion to Priaa, for it was impnffible to cr neeive that the foci of one battle could have been fo tsemendoidly fatal and dettruftive as it has fince been found so be. That minion was, as the Right Hoe. Gentleman has very unly listed it, a military one; and appriiiitir.g fu'elt a miffing, I flimild hippofe even the Righs Hon Gentleman would not with for a more ap. pi , p; iAte pei fon for its execution than Lord Hittchin• it'o. The fame inattention, Sir, and remiffnefs has alto nob rtuaately taken place with raped to Ruffle, who ha. been kept in the delft with regard to the inten tion and ttictinne of the Prufffans going to war with Larne, by which means her favourable intentions tor the fervice of Prulna have been, is a great mem , fire. /ingrates] by not having let nut on theisteta , eh befog, the .hi r, 'h. , , to have aetedjointle a, • efl,r• 7nAlly with the Proiffiann Chef - might tobave been in .the oeighlro,h ~.0 of B-rfin The Riglitllton. .lehtl• man has though or per bother to reunite 'is Majelty's Nliniiter• for n t having made' the I. Ali mention cii the Duke t•I /hunt . .. ick in his Ma jetty's Speech I am tu•t the H ufe sill not im note to hi: Majetty'• M it tiers loch a l a n.eotatd, want of feeling. as to have forgotten the me. lanchilly fate of the Duke of Boinlwiek ; and I can ante them. that the only teal;.n ..1 his not being mentioned in the Speech, was from a - :Ai to Cesare the feelings of his M.tjelly and his Am of! Pamile— a revival of thole painful •emotiorts ..iiich loch a mention could not fail to revel to anti, reelleflion. The Right Hon. Gentleman, in the extenfive range of criticiim and cenfore, in which he fias indulged him- Pelf againd his Majelly's Government, has not !Wed to notice particularly our military meafuresein doing which, In certainit has not treated u. with muck 'candour. It will be reef:Hefted, that, when we came into Adsniniliration, it was allowed on all hand., the cirenmllanees of the country were truly alarming.-... . We took upon us, however, to do the bell we cupid to , retrieve them, and we ought to be allowed a tealon. , able time before it is espeeted we are to do all that I can be achieved. It will be recolleacd, that shola 1 Iquadrups of the enemy which did fo cfcape dot of tbeir own ports, effeeltd fuch efcape loon , time before , the relent Adminitiration was formed, and when I lid went to 'the Admiralty; I could nrt find the fluallea (crap or veflige of intelligence to thew me where they were pone. I did not, therefore,lend one fquadrous in fetich of them $ nut for Wan 114 force— not for want of Drips, but Vilely bee/tali eoeld ant tell whet e they were-to be found. Things temained thus till I got totelkence of the fleet, alter which Sir john Ducknotth namtin. hatch.. and, the event of bid eight months gallamcruise in tenth of them it well I know r. Thole fieets of she enemy did certainly reach the Wet/ Indie., and-ver y touch interrupted and in= jotted our commerce there and on theCoad of Africa ; but this is in no deg?ee Imputable u any, blame to the prefent Adminiltratton. Since they came into power, DOI a tingle feputdron had dialled from their own ports except one, and out of that four put of five of the frigates which compofed it had been taken ; our fleets at prefent blocked them op in every port along the whole extent of the coaft. The fleets which had formerly'efcaped from tilde ports were wollly feat. tered and difperfed indifferent comm . ' of the globe; Come of them had been fo lot tunate as to reach home again, by lzparating, and by tingle (hips Meal• ing into their owe ports in the night, in the fame elandettine way in which they had fiolen nut: kale of them were now blockaded in the American mint, where our fhips were waiting to watch their coming out, and if they (hall dare to do 16, I have no doubt 'we iltall have a very good account of them. —The lag we have beard of, had, to avoid our flips, failed into a port, where a nlip of her fine had never been known to eater before ; and there is every reafon to hope - and believe, that the wind and lea will beat her to pieces before the winter is over.— . 1 next come to the-embarkation that the Hon. Gen. demon teems to think we ought to have prepared on our firft coming into office. The expeditions that he doubtlefs means to Ctn.:pelt that we ought to have fent out would be for the Well Indies. But has he confidered, that if, as loon as we had been in office, we had prepared loch an expedition, it would not have arrived at the Well Indies until the latter end of May, or the beginning of June, and that furely, is not a time for beginning military operations in the Weft Indies ? (Lord Catilereagh Paid actor. the Houfe, fire to the fie &fie, ) • 0, then, I fuppofe it is meant-that we lionild have femur expedition to Come part of South America. They should, however, nipple that the novelty of fuch an expedition, and the extent of the operations on that Continent, would be'of a nature to require at leaß lime time to confider 'and prepare. Whatever' fitccefs we have obtained in South America, his Majelly's late Minifters will . not pretend to give themfelves any credit for. gh the e t ft of September they gave an order that die tratfports fhould return from the Cape empty. The fiat notice that the prefent Governtneniewer saceisred of loch an expedition, war by diinatclu tbnelheY received on the twctity•toutili of June, Aimed from St. Helena in the month of April. • At than time it seas a matter of fe:iou difficulty to know *fiat to refulve upon. ,It they had fent out a Amos /eel, and that fleet Mould find that Sir Home Popinnec expedition Imel.failed,.they would not have bourn .a rat part ear go to. His Majelfy's. !distillers were not, however, negligent. They fent the Samp. fon man of war and ,a convoy which failed under her protelioni as Coon as the wind would pertoit..— , If a, mete confident/le reioforcement twat tint fent • the lion. Gentleman mull acknowledge, that there might be other Cervices which appeared more pre/ flog, and that in the fittlation the Continent then was, it way extremely defirable to keep a confiderable NI pc:fable force at home; to take the advantage of any favottrable opportunity on the Continent. Sir Sa muel Achmu t y's fquadron failed for Buenos Ayres on the 9th Of tober,,WhiCb . was 011101 month after it watt known the place was in our polfanion, end if he did. not fail former, it was merely becaule he was detained by unfavourable winds. There has been no delay in thole expeditions which Milliners do not feel them. fibres perfatly able to justify: As to the difcontent that the Hon. Gentleman dates to have been pro. duced by General Crauford's appointment, I mull only oblerve, that be certainly knows. nothing. of the nature d the objed of„that expedition which has been confided to Gen. Crauford. His Makny's Mi• Miler' have certainly a right to (clef( thole officers whom they may think moil proper to execute thole particular thing. that are entrutted to them. But why are we to fuppofe that this feletlion of General Craufurd has given great offence ? We have seven heard, neither does the Hon. Gentleman now /Wedge that the (elation of Sir Home Popham ever gene any offence, and yet Sir Home Popham has at lull as; many fnperiors in the navy, as Gine, al Craufoid has in the army. He is only the tfioth among the lift of e v taips ; and yet who ever heard that .the navy was difcrodented,hecaide Sir H.arne Popham was M.. 1 played, while many of his rciihiti were unemployed? 1 We are charged with having .fliperfaeled Sir John' I StuarroSir Horne Popham. and Sur David Baird...l As to Si, John Stuari,..it certainly is not fair to by that lie was fimeiCeded. , At firil notioltrett titre placed coder his tommind fur the definite of Sicily; ; • . —ft aftertaltrdalsat nuttier had been inereafeJ to an army of 16;deovien, whet wale CJmnastatlggi by General • This was not fhpettiding Sit John Stuart, bot making his divifion a part of n mods larger army. It cannot be (aid, that we think lightly, it with to fpeak lightly. oldie fervicei' performed by Sir John Stewart. Nobody holds them in a higher light than I do, not feels mote proudly, as an Eng. Ullman, in the glorious event of the battle of Maids; but if the Honourable Gentleman had hal but the patience to trait for a few hours longer, he would probably have heard hoot the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Windham), a notice °ln motion; for the pur ple of returning thanks to Sir John Stuart, and thole Officers that dillinguifited themfelves in that altion. I believe, if he confiders a little, he will not fuppore that it was merely for the purple of giving General Fox a high. comtioant. that the additional army was fent to Sicily. As to Sir Home Popham and Sir David Baird. t frtely confefs that I was one of chide who ;Melted their tecal, and upon the ground that they did without orders, and uprin their own judgment and reflsonfibility, undertake the expedition to. Muth America: In profecuebn of their (theme, they did not even 'leave a finght [hip of the line to proted the Cage 'of Good Hive. —They even obliged a frigate that 'was fens out to 1(44 with money fir the payment of the troops there, to defett the declination that it Was intended for and go upon this. South Americari expedition. Such ennclud as this I confider highly reprehentible, and a fobvertion of all thlcipline and government. This is not all: Sir H. Popham haicholen to wr ire circular letters ' to manufaduring towns, On the prineiple.and from the fatal influence of that Pats itstic 'Society di /.lorrPs, whigh is held out to the navy as giving greater en gements than the 90vertristot a• the country. •I do con fi der the condo& of Sir H.Popliam as highly roprelsenfible inn &kills Offioter, and theeefon, - - al though I should fie (wry tes ciiiirintsriec Iltottgly on the conduit of any Man omit hk•lealr had ten •trOpetrm nity of jullifying hisiefelf4itrl citV,' Mast there is ionising! in the fir': appetinsOclr'nf this. tr44rition; -16Milin &kith Patliament•cotO apprtree OE SI ttich oitathie, as this appears, to lii,iorfldhi Itt . ii._, 6l /o*,,iunifi • ed but - approved of, it *Mild then4rCroW;:thratchlf orir Military governors in the Weft Indies; to Offireltar, and in every other part Of the world,' might- - totally difregard the ittilrudierne they ihoold rettiroo:frorir Government, and turn thei(' whisk ((oda itylikrever their private opinion, or wheresir )heir interta Might point out. This is a clodriae, w:hich lam fare the Hon. Gentleman would not. with to hold nut to our army and navy. As to tite cltm ge►iA nutjambaffa dors, and that to which haprincyslly alludeo44:end• ing Mr. Adair in the place of Sir A. Paget, I mutt obkrve, that, after the very pith:kg; ilr4 which' were made by the latter, after his having caul Made public the cipher fur official difpatches, it was not extraordinary that we thould think it proper that fiagaist her perfon should be fent to fucceed him. As le the diffolution of Parliament, it is by no means fur. piling, that after the negotiation had completely failed, his Majelly's Minifters thould advice his Ma. lefty to recur to the fenfe of his people as the means moll likely to olitain that unanimity which is fo deli table under the prefentcircumaanees. The diffolution was at a time when the public butinefs was over,when the haroett was finithed, and when it appeared that the election could be carried on with the kelt difad. vantage to the induflry and convenience Of the na tion. We are charged with abufing the name of the King on a former °realm, but to that charge I will limply anfwer, that his Majefly's Miniflers had no idea of advifing the diffolution of Parliament until they heard of the complete failure of the negociatiou, and as loon as they were informed of that event they advifed it. We are charged with ha;ing made an undue ute of the influence of Government on the late eleltions. I believe that no Adminiftration ever interfered left In the elation* ; but of chit I am 'pettedly lure that not a fbilling of the public money has been fixot at any one eledion in the kingdom.' I think that the Honourable Gentleman has Vied prudently in not prang his amendment to a divi Bon, for had he done fo, he would have found turn. felt in Inch a minority as would give him little reafort to be proud of. (LanISAftTLERIAGH replied—Put we molt poltpone speech till Mooday, to make room for tome imputtaut Dutch Papas jultreerived.) The original addreia was that tarried mowers. Mr. Secretary WINDHAM gave ~once that be Seoul& ma Monday, moss for thel'hanks of the Hoofs to Sir john Stuart, , and the Officers and 'oldies who had pined the yid:tory at Maida. Lard HOWICK fisted, that on Monday, If rflible, but at far. theft by Wednefday, he expedttd to lay upon the table the Dom. aunts refpeding the Negotiation, and be hoped that they might be diteuffed un the Wedneflay following. Air. Pr Rt.% VA L fuggefted. that it would be better to pottporie the di Icuffion (or another week, on account o' the holidays. Lord HO WICK laid. it would be Mil more Inconvenient to wale till the Quint r &Stu+ nanuld oblige many Members to be Went. He tEought Friday fe'nnight would be long enough to poSpulte that diteatillon. They would, however, confider this further.' artrn the mares wore on the table.—Adjourned. LONDON. • 'SATURDAY. DECEMBER so. . ?RICE DP S*l OCKS THIS DAY AT OWE 0.01.0g1C Ciallb.; ON Jan. 6 .4.""U*d 31 1 • 00446 1 2 f 1 Pr• Eiacquar BM. par. • 44 our Asper was going to prefs Dutch papers .1 the sylt WI. came to band. Our tioni and mitt Jll&w us d kv give only the following extratas: FIRST OPERATIONS •RTWIi 141 FRANC!? AND THE RUSSIANS, MVICICA 44444 IN Till THIRTY-S'XTH BULLETION OF THE GRAND ARMY. 4 POSEN, DLCIMBEI I. a The head quarters of the Grand Duke of Berg were. An the a7th of November, ar Lowica. Generak Bennington, who commands the Rullan army, had, in the hope at anticipating the French, entered War. taw, and panted forward an advarkced guard to take pc:rations along the tirrer Drzura. • "On the 26th the soutpoßs of the relPeflive armies fell in with each nthcr, and the Ittafmns were thrown into tonfufion. General Beaumont paifsd the,llt aura at Lowies, killed and wounded feverkl Ruffian but fart, nvade avegintent of Collies pampers, nod par fued the enemy to On the ;7th, Come ficirzithing to lace be• :green the acleanded j c le or the cavalry of both at mks, when the Ruffians were purfued, and fume pri (otters t4lcen. a. On the sBtb, towards 'Yellin', the Archduke of Berg Entered Warfare with ilte cavalry, and on the SA the cnrpa of MadkaLpagmall.advanesdso the capital. The Ruffians had retreated ower she iF ti la, and had berm the bridge after they paged k.monld be difficult to deferibe the enthufiafor al the Poles. Our entrance into the capital was quite a ttisraipk, and it is impoffible to forts an idea edit zeal which the Poles of every rank difpla Ted. , . r. Patriotifm and national fpirit have not dimistillt ed in the hews of this people, but have acquired neer force amidst misfortune. The mofl fervent derive, slie only with — oe tile Poles is, to become again a Nation. The powerful abandon their eattlec, and come to im plore with cementite' the rellotation of their Nation, and offer their children, their fortunes, and all their influence towards accomplilhing that end. Ibis epee. tack is indeed interefling. They have already every where mimed their ancient. &eh, and their former c Itoms. 4 , Shall the Polifh Throne be re eflablifbed, and flail the Great Nation fecure for it refpwa and inzle:l4 pendence ?--Shall the recal it to life from the grave I Goa only, who directs all human affairs, can refolve this great political quenion. But certainly, never did more mecnniable, more important iventsarife.— from a congeniality of lentimenl, which dem laimYste to the French, the few ftragglers, who was guilty of tactile, in other countries, have Cipetlieijoillro good a reception from the people here, that act re vere regulations have been measly. to Istiltreltir condudt themfelves with propriety. 44 Our foldiera often °beetle, that the folitary derneffes of Poland 'are very different from the fell. ing fields of their own country; but they immediately add, that she Poles are goOd. Indeed the people of this country ezhibie themfelves in each a light, the* is impoffible not to take an initial in their deniny." The day after this Bulletin was pUblithed, namely, on the, 'memorable 2d of December, there was ed. dreffed, in the nanie.of the Emperor, to the Grand Army, the following PROCLAMATION. " • impede" Head quinces, at Poky, Dec. a, 44 So tittei—A year ago, at this fame hoer, vet were on the memorable field of A unerlits. The (eared cohorts re Rufus fled defeated' before you, or, fur ratinded, laid down their arms at the feet of thee conquerors. To the moderation, and the, perhaps, blameable gezercfiry, which overlooked the ciiteina lity of the third coalition, is the formation of a fnutth to be afcribed. But the Ally on whore military (kill their principal hope retied, is already nn more. Ng principal towns, his fortreffes, his forage and amine nition magazine., 280 lianclardr, 700 pieces of can, non, ate in our power. Neither the Oder nor tie Warta, the Warts Of Poland, nor the rude rear , ri of Winter, bare been capable of arrefling fora memo our progrefs. You have braved all danger., have fur mounted them all, and eves y enemy ha. fled On your ?pproach. In vain did the RillE.lns with tr. defend the • Capital of ancient and illunrious Poland. The French Eaglechover over the Yiliola. The unforti nate, but brave Poles, on contemplating yon, fancy they' behold the celthrated legion' of their Gree t t Sabiefki returning holt a milifari eapeditl4. `• 44 Soldiers, we Ihall'nnt lay dowtt our in.* 0; 4 41 a Gerierid Pence bas corillroned and remised the palms of our Allies; Until it has renored to our commerce its treaties*, and given back to us our Colonies. on the Eke and on the Oder we have reconquered Pon dicherry,"alt bur 'pep:Goes in India, the Cape of Good trop,e, and the SPenillt Colonies. What right has Raffia to hope that Ike mall bold the balance of &Ain, in her hand I • 'What tight has the to expani fhe fhould be placed info favourable a fituatiqp I-- Shall there be a coniparienn made between the. Rue- Lan' and us I Are ore not Arm rbr .!'alttser, of Arirrlits? (Signed) 4`ezrottos." The King of Pruffia is at 04crode in Zan Marls, where General Dome has gone to meet him. ' , . . • REVOLUVON IN Wan The following is haw a New Yee% Paper of the spda et. ' w Philadelphia, Nye. id., 0 By advice& from Cape Preneds, via Alexandria, halorannial Is received that the Emperor Entwat.toss bedlam aiditsfied It appeart that previa*, to this event he had ordered the General CAIII A at Port de Pais, and General B , at tho 'Cape. to •be Iva, which was obeyed.. Several other Olds principal racers bad alto been executed previous to his death. No retrain sceovies of the ()tuition of the Americans are received. but tie Listed to have been in a great ferment, ice. This WWII umiak Ly • the fehoneer Piockney, from the Cape." ' The right wing of the 8:b, or King's Own Regiment of the line, embarked yeftcrday at the Paddington Canal for I lemma. In olght harffas,naeli barge containing flety men. ' This fins regiment tonne. d nso affedlive nun. -ha left wing, and the whole ut dhe 7th tegfonent ware alto embarked this tgay et isks time Ow,. and prOseeeledta eighteen Wiles for LiTeeleenla where , dee,afb e , fail .inntiediately fat. Ireland. The Dukto.Of Yeas aid Soa ice, with a S uneraus Staff. attended the nottorinttionr • The men went off hi high fpirits, and was besot* ffeentoll thole:nth of fps/tams congaed en tits banks of the canal, to witnefe the novelty of the ( cent 1 he . tainsint: Ellett of the 110. pde will t udnok at the fame plaen hi-nu/Frew and on .IVlonieTt and on Friday there will be a fill venter embarkation. - Mr GRAIIAM received informa I at at s itts boor, se Throffilat evening, that Mr. PAULA, and (lohniel listener, wars os fis van duel. yefterday morning. in Hytie-tkark t they wont teben Ito collo ly, and ob4,:cil to give bail In the Win of aocoL ta bop the paste. LONDON : Printed rind robighed by 1,4-IkLlsr,vri‘id ciin• terbirry•Plam. lambeth).at the SCAR antis I, rArey• arra. Pablifht4 airo at Arc STAR Ofrlo, Temple Bat. r • 4.:1 4111 14 S; • AMetil • TEIS , this ~ r :1 ~ J 1.1.13-1 "Ma Rl° `l. - 'l~ m i l lre Co win i duly i 24@cril - ~. 3040 01Ea ands makk Mite 4^ b mat q Mil - for tl Moo the ii .1 ,~ :41 1 1,1 1 . Y".l PiiiSi Will tul 3 0 . c ; N Aittl ' 14.7 sigh A to% Si a p . 'C Rod W7l