Star. — London, England, 1812-01-31 00:00:00

THE ARMY. CANAL OF THE SIEGE OF TARIFA. 14. itr. ?-- lel, 0. .1 111/ rd. .th.—This morning the French opened their pposite the north-west tower, at four 'lnn is distance. We kept up an incessant fire them from every gun and mortar that could In them ; and we saw upwards of fifty men carried off in the course of the day. z.—During last night the French pushed their a pproaches into the valley opposite Retiro-gate, and A so began a new work opposite the east tower.— W e kept up an incessant fire all day,. and from the R obbers carried out of.the trenches, the enemy's loss oust bare been very sever) .-A French officer, who o d rane ed a few yards to reconnoitre, was instantly killed by one of our riflemen. Neb.—The French strengthened their works at all points during the night, and early in the morning began firing from wall-pieces and musgetetry at the walls.—We had only one bombardier of artillery wounded, whilsrwe saw numbers carried out of the uenches every hour from the effects of out' fire. .27 t b.—the enemy working hard, and we firing lacessantly all day. 286.—Thismorning the enemy stewed a, parAliel in front of the first parallel, opposite the north-west to wer, at about two hundred yards distance; and dhring the day a second parallel was formed ip front of the cast tower, at the same distance.—Firing all day as usual at the enemy's works. Istli.—At ten o'clock this morning the enemy *opened a battery office heavy guns, in the valley op posite the Retiro tower, at three hundred yards dis tance—every shot went through the walls of the town, aid by night they jind made a large breach in dim port of the wall.—The enemy had three howitzers in another hatiery, with whida they fired at the island.--About seven soldiers, :Ind as many inhabi tants, were killed and wounded to-day in the town sad island. —We made a sortie in the course of the thy with a hundred men, and drove in the enemy's Piquets; but were forced to retire on the enemy being reinforced.—Lieutenant Grant and Lieutenant Stum m,. and sis privates, were wounded on this occa= sita. .30th.—The French fired this day from both their Ilitteries, and by dark the whole of the wall, about ' slaty feet in hng:h, between thi two towers, wks bucked down, level with the ground on the outside, bit leaving a height of 14 feet in the inside.—A lag 'Litt= was sent in from General Laval, summohing tbegarrison to surrender, which was of course re. • }rated.—Lieutenant Du Bergg, of the 47th regiment, badly woonded to-day. . •*•=Stst.—At darlight thh morning we saw theene ihy's trenches crowded with men, and at eight o'clock two thousand of them advanced to storm the town.— The principal part advanced towards the breach, which was defended by t h ' 87th regiment, com manded by Lieutenant-Colonel Gough,—When the ittemy had got within a fix!, yards of the breach, our .gallant fellows gave them three hearty cheers, which teemed to electrify them, as the whole halted, and ire could see the tnen shrink back from their officers; a marderous voliey was poured in upon them, and the greater part of the enemy immediately took to their heels. A party of them attempted to force the ifontateway where the river enters the town, but every man of them was killed or wounded. About 70 of the enemy were left dead or mortally wounded near the walls, and seven officers and 40 men were Wen prisoners ; and, as their column was exposed for Dearly half an hour to a 6-pounder, which took them in flaak both in advancing and retreating, we cannot *urinate their loss at less than 300 men. Our losi bas been very incofisiderable : Lieutenant Langley, of the Royal Engineers, and Lieutenant Hail, of the 47th, were killed; and another officer, and about ten men, were wounded. The prisoners say; that they have 1200 sick in the Convent of La Luz, near this; lad that the array has had no bread for three days. ak flag of truce came in by an officer to reqUeit leave to tarry off their wounded, which was granted. January 2.—lt has rained incessantly these three days, which must annoy the enemy extremely, as their _ have no shelter from the weather. We are ail in high spirits, and ready for another assault. • • " GIBRALTAR, intairmtv 5. " Upwards of 100 deserters have come in from the French at Tarifa u ithin three days % who give a most deplorable account of the condition of their army before that place. The incessant rains have destroyed all their ammunition, and one-third of their army Ras sick. " JANUARY 9.—We have received letters from Alicant this day, dated the 31st December, at which t:tie Valencia still held mit. General Bnarcies 'army was attacked in the lines before Valencia on the 26th December, and defeated with great loss, and it was generally supposed that he had been taken prisoner. General MAllthad.made good his retreat with SCOO men to Alcira, *here he was assembling the fugitives. " The communication with Spain was opened yes tercLis, in consequence of the yellow fever having entirely ceased en the eastern coast." The following Central Order!: were issued on the l Aston of the affair otTariffa, by his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor : " Head-Quartet* Gibraltar, Jan. 6, 161« NL 1. Colot►d SKZILRIT having reported to Lieutenant al CAIMIELL the vassaetioma of the Slit last. wbere Ike - 1 bray ery and discipline of the 87th Re3lmint, under Lieutenant• Colonel Cionon, was consplcuougy displayed in the deferce of the breach effected by the enemy, In the east wall of the town of Tariffa. The Lieutenant-General requests that Colonel Govan, and the Officers and men of that distinguished corps, will accept of his thank• for their eminent service, on that day ; a faithful account of which be has transmitted to be laid at the feet of his Royal Highness the PRINCZ UZOINT. " The Royal Artillery on this occasion, displayed their usual courage and science. The fire front the guns under Captain Murcutit, is particularly to be noticed, as connected with the 87th Regiment in defending the assault. " The valuable services of Captain SMITH, of the Royal En.. gineers, are duly appreciated, and merit the warmest acknow ledgments of the Lieutenant-General, Which Captain SMITH is requested caseate; nor can the Lieutenant-General paw over in silence the address and ability with which Captain WRENN, of the Light Company of the 11th Regiment, executed the two sallies, committed to his charge by Major lit no, commanding in the Island ; his conduct on these occasions has been highly cre ditable, and worthy of emulation. " The Lieutenant-General desires it may be signified to the British troops in general, that their perseverance and uniform good conduct, since they have been on this service, Is highly meritorious. " The I.ieuteitant-General has also great satisfaction in hearing that the services of our Allie., on this memorable occasion, were praise -worthy, and which will fall to the share of Lieutenant- General BALLASTLItOII to notice as they deserve." ic 1 . lOU di Die. 24 t joy 'tithes u l te-ad th ', e d yards - a the t h en y ving ku upon rs of soun d lit e A be DA _ [IP I be et 1 Vs he Per be R t at 1 , re rot St t IC GENERAL ORDERS. Adjutant-General's °Mee, January 20. The Prince Regent, in the name and on behalf of his4tAajtity, has been pleated to approve of the appo'rnments of the following 01Beers, upon the Stalin Ireland, ceas , .ng from the 24th natant, viz.—General the Earl of Harrington, General Hoyd (in rouse- Thence of his recent promotion), Lieutenant-General Sir C. As gill, Wynyard. . -- The Prince Ragout has a lt o . been pleased to approve of the fol lowing General Officers being placed upon the Staff of the army in Ireland, from the £sth instant, vis..Liewenant-General Hon. Sir J. Hope, as Commander of the Fortes ; Lieutenant• General Lord Forbes, Lieutenant•Gennal G. V. Hart, Lieut.. General I% Drimmteld, Major-General Wi Raymond, from the Ist instant, and Major-General T. Oloughlinffrom the Ist instant, ia roonr of Major-General Lit Cotatier. lbe Prince Regent, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, has been pleased to anrcesse of the following appointmt nts, from the 2d instaut—Lieutenant-Cohtmel J. Nicoils, of the 11th foo., to ue Dtputy Adjutant-Gent ral to the Forces serving in Ireland, v:c.- Major-I:ultra] Raymund; Lieutenant-Colonel S. Browne, of . the York Light Infantry Voluotern, to be Deputy Quarter b.:a.ster General to the Fonts serving in Ireland, vice Major-Ge neral Murray. The Prince Regent has been pleased to direct, that Major-Ge neral W. Murray shall he removed from the Staff of irdand to the Northern D.str let of Great Britain, from the 25th instant. D. Cor.gu noun, Lieu,-Col. A.A. G. THE FOLLOWING IR A LIST OF TILE BRITISH FORCE ,UNDER TILL COMMAND OF LORD WELLINGTON. FIRST DIVISION. IJeutetlant-General Tuomits CZAUAM. Light Brigade--Major-Geuetal R. Craufurd-43d regiment, Ist battalion, light lutunty ; 52d ditto, Ist ditto; 95th ditto, Ist ditto , rise, _ _ Ist Ifrigade— Major Aleneral Stopford-2tl Guards, Ist bat talion; 3d ditto • lmt ditto. 24 brigade-2 Major General Howard-50th regimen, Ist battalion; 4tb ditto, 24 ditto; 24th diito, 2d ditto; 39th ditto, Ist ditto. 3d BtWe—Major General J. Hope-92& regiment, Ist bat talictit (Mednitil); 79th ditto, Ist ditto; 424 ditto, 2d ditto; 91st dote, let ditto. 4th Brigade—Major General Baron I.ow-2d battalion Ger man Legion; sth ditto; 4th ditto; 7th ditto. FIRST DIVMON CAVALRY. Lieutenant General Sri S. COTTON, NFL Light Bri— b atie—Maj.:r General G. Anson-14th kilt dra. goons; ditto. l6th Heavy Brigade—Major General Le Merchant-Ist heavy dragootus ; 4th ditto. SECOND DIVISION. Lieut./mit General R. Hsu.. Light Brigade—Major General Walker-68th regiment, light infantry; 85th ditto; 95th ditto, cd battalion rifle. Ist Brigade—Major General Ktrlnt-31.1 r.. , itttent, Ist batta lion • 91st ditto, Yd ditto ; 66th ditto, L'd ditto; 4Sth d.t:o. 24 Brigade—Major General Hon.W. Stevens-29th regiment, let battalion : 31st ditto, 2d ditto; 57th ditto, lbt ditto; 48th ditto, I,t ditto. 34 lisrgadt-Major General Burne-21/th regiment, 3d bat ttalion ; 34th ditto, 241 ditto) tshth ditto, 2.1 ditto; Lilt ditto, 2.4 ditto. 4th Erigade—Major Genera! AllKlnnatt-11th t , ,g!ment, 2d li battalion; .5.11 ditto, gd ditto; stall ditto, thl ditto; 24 ditto ; Ist ditto. SECOND DIVISION CAVALRY. I.fert•nant Geutral :sir W. ERSKINE, Bart. I.ight Brigade—Major General Loog-11th regiment, Hest dragoous;lsth ditto._ . 'leas y'llrigade—Major General De G rey-3d dragoon guards, 4th ditto. THIRD DIVISION. G..netal TiLsers. Light Brigade-141*r Gneral C. Alton-1. . t battalion Ger man itglon, light infantry ; 2d ditto : Brunswick rifle, twel coinpimies. Ist Brigade—Major General H. F. Campbell-45th regititent, Ist battalion; 74th ditto, Ist ditto; 88th ditto, Ist ditto; 27tb ditto, '.7d ditto. Stit Frigade—Major General C.olville-sth regiment, ./st bat ; 24th ditto, let ditto; 74th ditto, 24.1 ditto; 88th ditto, 2d d tto .-- bd Brigade—Major General Hot•iton-4th rrgintent, Ist hat. talon ; 44tb ditto, ztl ditto ; such ditto, lit ditto; 14th dittd, ht ditto. 4th Brigade—Major General Hay-Ist regiment. td Batter lion ; 35th ditto, 2dditto ; 9th ditto, Ist ditto; 16th ditto, ul tto. THIRD D?VISTON CAVALRY. • Major General SLADE. Light Brigade—MaprV.Alten--ist German hussars; 211diito. Heavy Brigade—Major Graeae lielso--sth heavy dragoons; 6th ditto. FOURTH DIVISION. Major General T. Picrou. Light Brigade--Msjer General, A. Campbell-32d regiment, 2d !unarm', light infamy; 51st =shorn', ditto; 60th regiment, sth bat' a!ion, rifle. Ist Brigade—Major General Sontag-46th regiment, Ist bat talion ; 97th ditto, lst ditto; 97th ditto, Ist ditto; soot ditto, 241 ditto. fal Brigade—Major General Bowes-7th regiment, 2d batta littn 234 ditto, 2d ditto; 45th ditto, 2d ditto; 15th ditto, lst 3d Brigade—Major General W. Anion-42d regiment, lst battalion Hoghlauders; 9e:tie ditto, lit ditto; 79th ditto, 21 itto; 91st d.t:o, Ist ditto. 4th briptiz—Major General De Bernewi - z—Regiment de Mearon ;ditto de Role ; ditto of Sicily (t3OO strong); Chapters Britanniques. TOURTN DIVISION CAVALIt. Major General Hon. W. Ll:rutty. Light Brigade—Major General Vandeleur-9th light dra• goods; 12th ato. Heavy Brigade—Major General Baron Bock-Ist German heavy dragoons; 2d-ditto. RESERVE. Major General G. L. Cott. Light Brigade--Major Genet al Pak en ham-7 lat light Infantry, Ild.battalion Highlanders; 71st ditto, Ist ditto; 95th ditto, ad r.6e. Ist Brigade--Major General Peseeck-51d regiment; 61st ditto; 11th ditto, Ist battalion ; 6th ditto, let ditto. ecl Brigade—Major General Kesnmis-2d reghneot, Ist bans- Hos ; 36th ditto, let ditto k 58th ditto, Ist ditto; 1.36 ditto. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. CITY MILITIA. A Court of Common Council was yesterday held for the purpose of taking into consideration the Re. port of the Committee, appointed to investigate the state of the two regiments of City Militia. The Report of the Committee, which went in sub stance to recommend the disbanding of the present regiments, and the substitution of a Local Militia of equal numbers, to be assembled either once a-year for /8 days, or twice a-year for 14 days, in their stead, having been read, Mr. Alderman Venn, after expressing his surprise at the absence of the four City Members, on whose account expressly, the subject for discussion was post poned at the last Common Council, moved that the Court do agree to the Report which had been read. The question having been put—. Mr. Deputy Box said, he felt himself peculiarly called upon to oppose the motion, as well from a sense of duty as from a feeling of interest. By the term interest, he did not mean any selfish interest, but that interest which it behoved every good man to feel for the safety and security t f his countr y . Many stigmas had been thrown out Against the two regi- Ments of Militia, which could not be supported by proof. They had not in fact fair play ; for their ac cusers, although liberal in gereral invective, had not produced a single instance in support Of their calumny. It had been said, that by the institution o f th ose re giments, the rights and privileges of the city had been invaded. This was an assertion, however, which the Act for their appointment flatly contradicted, as by that Act it was distinctly specified, that their existence was in no wise to interfere or alter in the slightest sense the charters and immunities of the city. The two tegiments were suppotted at a less expense than any other regiments in the country.— They were in fact a part of the military force of the kingdom, which at this awrul period could ill be Mr. WIIEBLE observed, that the original institution the militia regiments had been planned by a set of ignorant and stupid men, who after the most unwea ried exertion, bad only been able to carry their point by a majority of a single vote.—The existence of such ' a force in the city he tbouplit wholly unnecessary, and therefore thought their disbandment an object of peculiar importance. _ - Sir R. CA Ilk GLYN thought the Report before the Court extiemely unwise, and not at all calculated to meet the general wishes of the inhabitant‘of the city. In fact, he thought the existence of those regiments extremely tssent.al to the peace and tranquillity of the _metropolis, as they would be at all times ready to assist the civil power in the suppression cf riot or unexpected commotion. A loc.il militia could not be raised witl.out ballot, and would be extremely ob• noxious to the hiliabitants. Mr. Alderman Cnniseornen SMITH strongly in veighed against- ti e alitairdity of the Repot t, and titit‘ndcd that it was wholly inconsistent K ith the iii tcrests of the city, to comply with its suggestions. Mr. WAITILMAN felt disposed to hear the observa tions of any other Gentleman in opposition to the Report, before he addressed himself to the Court; but as n 6 person seemed inclined to speak fi:rther on the subject, he should trace the liberty of making a few remarks. With reference to what had already passed, as he had heard nothing like a reply, or even a single observation upon the subject before the Court, he had little to say. It had been admitted that the introduction cf a Militia force into the city Was an infringement cn its Charters. This was all he (Mr. Waithman) conten:!ed for, and all he was desirous of preventing. The Trained Bands were certainly an inefficient force, when they had ceased to be ttained; but had they been propLrly regulated, and under an efficient Magistracy, he was satisfied they would have been adequate to all the purposes to which it was said the Militia could be applied.-- He was of opinion that the interpcsition cf military force in the City of London was an actual infringe ment of the ancient City Charters. He contended that the plan suggested by the Report, was 1114 ade quate to every purpose the City might desire, and would save to the Government an expense of £50,000 per annum. The Worthy Deputy (Box) had asked what crime could be brought against the Militia Re giments, and ir;veiglied in strong terms against the injustice of aspersing them without foundation. If the Honourable Gentleman had read the Report, he would have there found that question answered: He would have found what he (Mr. Waithman) had so often asserted, that the Militia system in existence was no more thin a takry job. Mr. S. Dixox hoped, when the magnitude of the pro perty of the City of London was considered, every man would see the expediency of supperting a military force ; and as the militia regiments already assembled were applicable to every possible purpose which the City could requite, he saw no reason for adopting' any new plans, or fur altering those arrangements which bad hitherto proved so satisfactory to the ma jority of the inhabitants of that great town. Mr. Jtc Ks opposed the Motion. He could not see the propriety cf stigmatizing the Magistiafes of Lon don, because some of them happened to be chosen to command their fellow•citizens. He maintained, the expense of raising the London Regiments of Militia was not unreasonable; and -he contended, that the advantages enjoyed by the City in being protected from having soldiers quartered upon them, Were such as ought to make them cheerfully submit to that cx pence. It was no reason why a standing fume should not be necessary now, that it was.not. necessary 2JO years ago ; for the situation cf the Continent had, since that time, undergone such a change as made it necessary for this country to put itself —in a proper state of preparation. He concluded with moving the folios% ing Amendment " That it is the op'nion of this Court, that In a war of the reagintude and vital importance in which the British Emp'te Is at present engaged, it will be highly improper for the City of Lou don to apply to Pmkament for leave either to disband it portion of the detente of the kingdom, or to reduce their services to the peace establitliment ; the two regiments of London Mil.ria hay itirbeen constitutior.ally raised with die oonsent of this Court as the representatives of their Fellow -Stiletto at large." Mr. Rem, opposed the Motion. . Mr. WAITIittAN explained. Mr. Alderman Naos contended that the statement in the Report of the inutility of the London Militia. was completely unfounded. The London regiments, too. were not more expensive "than other regiments of MILL'. How could it be *aid that 'that part of . the Militia sthich remained h t tom was useless, if protected the dock-yardP, and supported the NI iv tracy in cases of etncr.gency ? And wh.isasfatilt was it that the London Militia was not mire &Feet ve?— Not surely that of the Government, but of the Court of Common Council themselves, whO, front their jea• lousy of any infringement on their privileges, clsim. ed this limitation of their service. Th•s compla:ot i I inefficiency came, therefore, with a very bad gra• I from those who had themselves been th ntea•is 01 occasioning it. He maintained, thst a force which might be the merit: of prosaving the City from rui;) in an emergency like that of 1780, could never Iv stated to be useless. Mr. Sheriff UE%OATE, although he would ever set himself against abuses, and vote for inquiry into them, cltild not help opposing the present rooti , m, The officers of t'ie Load,in Militia were eiccte.l by their zens and not remerable by the Crown, and he could conceive nothing mote coaatitutional than this. Mr. Ftvr.Lt. tup ported the Motion. Mr. GUIFFITIIS said th were more tri, , is by Crrarts Isfart:al in one regimz.it of London Militia in l ent, year than in all the ether regiments I-4: to gether throughout the kingdom ; and when taey called out on ar.y occas on, their only of ject seemed to he to plunder their neii4hbours. M. Dixox explain:2J. Mr. BELL expl.tined. Mr. Ovist dis.ipproved of throwing a slur on a whu:e oa account of the misconduct of a few individuals. He oppo.el the Amendineut. Mr. Bitten explained. Sir Wieentst Corms said the expence of the Lon. don Militia was only four pence in the pound. He thought it was very unfair to stigmatize a body lot r, the misconduct of a ICW. On a division, the numbers were— Fcr agreeing %:ith tile Report For the Amendment .. SO - 84 Majo.ity In twone of the Amendment 34 NEW COMET GOTTINOEN, DEC. 14...—Having ben irf irtred, the 9th cf December, by a letter from M. de Linde non, that M. Pons had diseovered, at hlat,eilles, on the 16th of November, a new comet in the Cottlteilt don of Eridanus, I looked for it according to the ob. sereations made cn the 18th, 19th, 20th, and 9.lst, by M. d Zack, who is at present in the Southof France. Hitherto I have observed it only three tin:cs. The following are the rtsllts I Mein Time. Right .lien. South riecli-it. H.. Min. sec. Deg. II u. S. as. Min. :.cc. Dec. IL 1 10 6 59 49 49 41,4 sO 21 53,S 11.1 10 34 1 63 Li 10,0 939 46.4 12.1 S S 32 63 2a 23,3 7 61 23 The Licht of this. comet being extremely fee'lle, it is not visi-le to the nak-d eye ; bat as i:s nucleus is ,mote determined than that of 'the great comet of Clis year, the ohservalions are h scep t 1,1 e of a higher de gree cf pncisinn. J was n,:t Ale to resist the desire of calculating previously, according to the oimery a. ti .Ins of M. de Z:teit And my own, the elements of its orbit. 1 hey appear tn,nte :Arcady sufficient to enatd: me to predict gairr.al:y the path the cornet wi.l lcllow, and to nsb-zt I that It is not identical with any of t::cse which have hithrrto been obscrved. Ihate alto found that the comet 1:a; p.o:s:cl its perihelion, and that its iig4iit conseqmotly not increase. PAtuttritic ELIENIa'NIS OP Tne NEW Costxv.—Pas sing through the perihelion, Nov. 12, 1811,-15h. Longitude of the perihelion, 48 deg. 30 min.—Lin gitude of the Ascending node, 9'2 chg. 47 min.—ln clination of its cubit, 31 deg. 33 min.—Ptrihelion di;. caner, 1,5933,—The motion is direct. 1811. A tot it change, it is said, will . take pl ice in Lot. teries, as the Ministti is of (pinion that it would be better to mike m ire middling and f,nyer great Prizes ; and indeed ,it seems lath:l. extr 'ordinary t 3 hive Two . Prizes of £'29,000 in a s•nal! Lottery of Only 8000 Tickets ; but it is now too late to alter for the whole of the present Lottery must h • dr •,% 11 on the 18th of Next Month, and it is cut of tl:e ;owes' even of the Legislature to prevent a person g, Lin £40,000, if he purchases two Tickets of the same Number. SrAnnlNG.—Crib, the Boxing• Champion, . re ceived another tribute due to his pugilistic powesri, at the Fives Court yesterday, which was more crowded than ever before witnessed, excepti.t for the benefit of the Pnaugnese sufferers. The pugilistic corps mustered strong, and the Champion's van, quished adversary again made his appearance froni exile in Sussex, where he had taken up his abode to 'avoid some difficulties brought (in him lie proressed friends. The setting . to was very satisfactory; and one. between Moliacaux and Cri6, conveyed to the amateur, oho way absent at Tiiissleton Gap, anothet correct idea of that b ittle. The professors hit, stop. ped, and ridlied with great success. Another good set-to took place between Afolbseaux and Power, equal to the former, where the science of the boxing art was pre-eminently displayed. There were several other matches, amongst which the athletic Nottinghamsh'rei man exhibited with Aftficaraux—and it was a long wished for event, as a match, which has nev.rr gee been brought to bear, has been long . a topic in the sporting circles. After an exhibition of a qnarter of an hour, to the advantage of Afolintaxx, who had a fine opportunity i f :hewing off his superior :e'ence. the latter openly challenged to fight any man in Eng land in three month s , for 200 guine as d own to tei barring,Cra. This challenge was meant for the Nos tinghamshire man, iho tuformed the audience he would fight the Black in eight ,weeks; so that the match is understood. Among the other, matches, most worthy of nmica, was one between Pa liner and Jona, and another between a little Jewish lad, who was announced under the title of Docior G..y.yriy, and a lcu:h of considgably greater weight and size. Nov: withstanding the apparent odd s , the extra-ordinary quickness, science, and spirit of the Doctor, placed the combatants upon a level in execu.ion. The ama. tears I:ad a dinner at Gregraies at the close (lithe per. form:lnce—Grit in the chair, who • war to have tew ceived his belt ; the engravings on which, however, are not yet finished: EATINCi. —A man, near Sandbach, Cheshir d laic Week, for a . small weer, ate (by weasnreassar.--ssot by weight) apudding, 16 iad.es long and fire brood I- if it vas tut im. t f n • Gr of ich uin be set nto 9n. by wn, n4l hy in to. :re tcd a . 4; ir He for le. on 1.. la. by cc. 'he cc. 3, s• i. 4 3.9 It is itis ie. ire t- its ay - te Is. 1, 11. t). 1:. )t. be !at of tr i p ref n• me r. !sir, )re rho tic rt• to ierf art )p. od ial ras irr 're ng Pee he of 1 a ce, ;R- -!n, n• hi lie es ld ICY ad pt: ew- ie by