Star. — London, England, 1810-09-17 00:00:00

$OOllll4 potable after the of the present treqtY. ' 5. It is agreed, that any losses or injuries in Sustained either by the by the subjects of his gent of Portul, in consequence lic a ff airs at t he time of the ,_ _ Goa by the troops of his Britannic Majesty ; the said losses and injuries shall be duly investigated, and that upon due proof thereof they shall be made good by the British Government. 6. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por tugal, preserving a grateful remembrance of the ser vice and assistance which his Crown and familyhave received from the Royal Navy of England, being convinced that it has been by the powerful exertions of that navy in support of the rights and independence of Europe, that the most effectual barrier leas hitherto been opposed to the ambition and injustice of other . . states ; and desiring to give a proof of confidence and TftEATY OF FRIENTISIIIP AND ALLIANCE BETWEEN HIS perfect friendship to his true and ancient Ally the =Textile MAJESTY AND rus. ROYAL irginxess Tot King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and, PRINCE RECANT OF PORTUGAL. SIGNED AT RIO De 1 Ireland, is pleased to grunt to his Britannic Whiny JANEIRO * FEBRUARY 19. the privilege of causing timber for the purpose of I Published by Authority, i building ships of war to -be purchased and cot down ' In the name of the most Holy and Undivided in the woods, forests, and chases of Brazil (excepting Trinity. in the Royal Forests, which are appointed for the use His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of . of the Portuguese navy), together with permission to Great Britain and Ireland, and his Royal Highness cause ships of war to be built, equipped, or repaired the Prince Regent of Portugal, being impressed with within the ports and harbours of that Empire, a Are a sense of the advantage which the two Crowns have vious application and notice being made in each in derived from the perfect harmony and friendship, stance (for form's sake) to the Court of Portugal, which have subsisted between them during four cen- which shall immediately appoint an Officer of the tunics, in a manner equally honourable to the good royal navy to assist and attend upon these occasions. faith, moderation, and justice of both parties, and re-' And it is expressly declared and promised that these cognizing the important and happy effects which Privileges shall not be granted to any other nation or their mutual alliance has produced at the present cri- - state whatsoever. stirs, during which his Royal Highness the Prince Re. ! 7. It is stipulated and agreed by the present Tree sent of Portugal (firmly attached to the cause of ty, that if at any time a squadron or number of ships Great Britain, as weil by his own principles as by the of war should be sent by either of the high contract tiample of his august ancestors) has continually re- in g parties, fur the succour and sustenance of the (wilted from his Britannic Majesty the most generous other, the party receiving the succour and assistance and disinterested support and succour, both in Port e - ' shall, at his own proper charge and expence, furnish :Tel and in his other dominions, have determined, for the said squadron or ships of war (so long as they 'the benefit of their respective states and subjects, to : may be actually employed for its benefit, protection, form a solemn treaty of friendship and alliance ; for' or service) with the articles of fresh beef, vegetables, NV bid' purpose his Majesty the King of the United ' and fuel, in the same proportion as those articles are Ki n gd o m of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Royal' usually supplied to its own ships of war, by the party Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, have ,so granting the succour and assistance. And this named for their respective Commissioners and Pleni- agreement is declared to be reciprocally binding on rotentaries, to wit, his Britannic Majesty, the most each of the high contracting parties. PADMOZ, AUGUST te of Thirst' insis and most Excellent Lord Percy Clinton P S. Wherea s it is sti ,elated by former Treaties be- The position re the Marquis de Roman* remain s the Sidney, Lord Viscount and Baron of Strangford, one tween Great Britain and Portugal, that in times of ; same as befo, as does also that of the F i end * . Aucusr 23.—The Junta of Government of this of his Maje sty's most Honourable Privy Council, peace the Ships of war of the former power, that may ! p g ro o vinc i e has received the following official account : ' Knight of the Military Order of the Bath, Grand, be admitted at any one time into any port belonging ' nt t h e Sth, at seven in the morning . , the enemy Cross of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and : to the other, shall not exceed the number of six, his e ntered .. i i Lerina to the- amount of 600 0 infantry and Sword, and his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and i Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, con where they remained to the 11th, on which Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Portu g al ; • fiding in the faith and permanency of his alliance d'lryoluorrs. horse, attacked them Its they were retiring in end his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the most : with his Britannic Majesty, is pleased to abrogate i goo d order to Montemolcn, where the enemy halted ; I Illustrious and most Excellent Lord Don Rodrigo de , and annul this restriction altogether, and to declare, the division of our army proceeding in the direction I Souza Couttinhn, Count of Linhares, Lord of Pay al. ' that henceforward any number of ships whatever, be- i of l Valencia, Ventosa, Zafra, and other contiguous tee, Commander of the Order of Christ, Gr a nd C ross ! longing to his Britannic Majesty, may be admitted p aces. The loss of the French was fro 1500 to of the Order of Ssint Bente, and of the Cyd er o f t h e ' at one time into any port belonging to his Royal : Portugal. And it ; '2OOO killed or wounded, and our's much l e ss in both. Tower and Sword, one of his Royal Hi g h ness ' s ' Highness the Prince Regent of Portu On the 12th, in the evening, the moveable column, Council of State, and his Principal Secretary of State is further stipulated, that this privilege shall not be ~-! est:tbis!ic4 by the party of aazallas, and consisting for the Departments of Foreign A ff airs and War ; I granted to any other nation or state whatever, mite- o f . 300 in fantry and forty horse, left it for Villagareia, 'who, af t er having duly exchanged their respective full:cher in return for any other equivalent, or in virtue distant one league, to deliver 430 wounded they had powers, have agreed upon the following articles : lof any subsequent treaty or agreement, it being sole-' taken, and property which had been left in Llerina ARTICLE 1. There shall be a perpetual, firm, and : 1 Y founded upon the principles of the unexampled ' on the day of the action. This column retired on the unalterable friendship, defensive alliance, and strict ,: amity and confidence which have during so many ' 13th, and on the 11th the army of the enemy returned, and inviolable union, between his Majesty the King' ages subsisted between the Crowns of Great Britain ! d brihging only 4000 infantry : there was also a great of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- ! ! and Portugal. And it is further agreed and stipu- ! they ca ll a victory, they caused aTe Demm to be sung his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, ! employed on the service of either of the high con- —a solemn procession to be made through) the street his heirs .and successors, on the other part ; as a l so ltractine parties, shall be treated within the ports of , —and, still more to mislead the people, they gave a between and amongst their respective kingdoms, do-! the other on the same footing as if they were ships , hull fight. They have e stabli s h e d a P re f ect an d a 'minions, provinces, countries, and su bj ects , so t h at iof war. Royal Commissary, and having fixed their head-1 , the high contracting parties shall constantly e mpl o y ! His Britannic Majesty does also agree on his part • ! quavers in the town, they require daily 40 cows, an d as well their utmost attention as all those means which: to permit any number of ships belonging to his . • such a quantity of provisions of -different 'kinds, as A r.mioirrv . PooVinExcE has put in their power, fo r Royal Highness the Prince Regent of' Portugal to be must soon ruin the place. The Chief Magistrate, I preservingthepublictranquillity and security,formain- i admitted at one time into any port of his Britan- wed 1 i otur persons in authority, with Don F. Nfedina, I -raining their common interests, and for their mutual sic Majesty's dominions, and there to receive succour - who fle d . because they could not bear such intolerable helcuce and guarantee against every hostile attack, ' and assistance, if necessary, and be otherwise treated oppression, have been declared traitors, and their pro ihe whole in conformity to the treaties already sub- ,as the ships of the most favoured nation ; this en- ; perty hontiscated. The moveable column on the 17th sisting between the high contracting parties ; die sti- ' gagement being also reciprocal between the two high I began its march for Guadalcanal cat Ili ig with it sick, eulations of which, so far as the points of alliance ! contracting parties. wounded, and property, and taking, according to end friendship are concerned, shall remain in entire ! 9. The inquisition or tribunal of the holy o ffi ce, what we can learn, the direction of Andalusia." - force and vignur, and shall be deemed to be renewed : not having been hitherto established or recognized in' by the present treaty in their fullest interpretation Brazil, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por- I GUARDA, Attouso 2s. and extent. • : tugal, guided by an enlightened and liberal policy, Lord Wellington's head-quarters arc at Alverca, 2. In consequence of the engagement contracted t :kes the opportunity afforded by the present Treaty ' Marshal Beresford's at Avelans de Ribeira, and the by the preceding article, the two high contracting par.' to declare spontaneously in his own name, and in that, light brigade at Cabeca• Negro, the 14th dragoons ties shall always act in concert for the maintenance of his heirs and successors, that the inquisition shell within four miles of Almeida ; the whole of our re. of peace and tranquillity, and'in case that either of ; not hereafter be established in the South American : maining force at Guarda and Celerico, and all could them should be threatened with a hostile attack by , dominions of the Crown of Portugal. : join in eight hours. It is expected General Hill is any power whatever, the other shall employlts most ; And his Britannic Majesty, in consequence of this ' going to advance, so as to flank the left wines of the earnest and effectual good offices, either for prevent- declaration on the part of his Royal Highness the French, whilst Regnier's corps is kept in check by ing hostilities, or for procuring just ind complete sa.. Prince Regent of Portugal, does on his part engage General Leith. If the enemy only wait, though a 1' bloody it will doubtless be a glorious dhy for Britain, tisfection to the injured party. 1 an d declare that the fifth article of the treaty of one . •• ' S. In conformity with this declaration, his Britan. ' thousand six hundred and fifty-four, in virtue of as the respective forces are nearly equal. The sol nic Majesty agrees to renew and confirm, and does which certain exemptions from the authority of the diers of the French army arc very much discontented hereby renew and confirm, to his Royal Highness the Inquisition are exclusively granted to British subjects, . in consequence of being obliged to work in cutting Prince Regent of Portugal, the engagement contain- shall be considered as null and having no effect in the corn, thrashing and grinding it. Marsena has ed in the sixth Article of the Convention signed by. the South American dominions of the Crown of Pot-. found it. necessary to place all the Swiss and German their respective Plenipotentiaries in London, on the tetra'. And his Britannic Majesty consents that this . regiments in his rear. Rontana has been defeated twenty-oecond day of October, 1507, which Article is abrogation of the fifth article of the treaty of one , near Merida by Mortier. eereunto subjoined, with the omission only of the thousand six hundred and fifty-four, shall also exte n d LISBON, AUGUST Ty. words "pre v io u s/y to Ids rleparlare jar Brazil," which to Portugal upon the abolition of the Inquisition in we are informed from Beira Baixe, that Captain words imy n edi a toy f o llowed t h e wo r d s " which hie that country, by the command of his Royal Highness White, commanding a squadron of the 13th British Royal Ili:liners may establieli in Poringal." ' the Prince Regent, and generally to all other parts of Dragoons, and another of the 4th " The s e at of the Portuguese Monarchy being es-' his Royal Highness's dominions where he may here- guese cavalry, on the 22d had a rencounter with an 0 tablished in Brazil, his Britannic Majesty promises after abolish that tribunal. ; enemy's patrole of 60 horse, . near the village of La "in hiS own name, and in that of his heirs and suc- ' 10. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por- dociro. The result of the action was, that the whole n cessors, never to acknowledge as King of Portugal, tugal, being f u ll y convinced of the injustice and im- ' were made prisoners, without any loss on our side ; 44 any Prince other than the heir and legitimate re- policy of the slave trade, and of the great disadvan. i but the officer commanding the party made his escape " p r e s e n t a ti ve o f the Royal House of Braga eza ; and cages which arise from the necessity of introducing , in the confusion. Captain White praise s hi g hly t h e o his Majesty aho engages to renew and maintain and continually renewing a foreign and factious po. • Portuguese troops, and the Ensign Pedro de Oliveira, o with the Regency (which his Royal Highness may pulation for the purpose of labour and industry within' who commanded them. di .establish in Portugal), the relations of friendship his South A mer i can d om i n i ons , has resolved to co- I Aueuse '27.—By an official letter from Lord Wel t' which have so Inn united the Crowns of Great operate with his Britannic Majesty in the c a u s e o f h u . r lington, dated head-quarters at Alverca, the 22,1 44 Britain and Portitgal:' 1 inanity And' the two Hi g h Contracting Parties do also re- , means for bringing about a gradual aholition of the lug at the trenches against Almeida ; but o w i ng to new a nd co nfi r m the additional Articles relating to • slave trade throughout the whole of his dominions.— . the nature of the ground, as well as the fire f rom t h e the Island of-Madeira, signed in London on the 16th ' And actuated by thi s p r i nc ipl e his Royal Highness fortress, their labours are rendered very difficult.— day of March, 1305, and engage faithfully to execute the Prince Regent of Portugal engages that his sub- At the above date, the enemy had nut opened his fire such of them as remain to be executed. jects shall not be permitted to carry on the slave trade ; egainst the place. Our army is makieg a forward 4. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Por- , on an) part of the coast of Africa, not actually he.' mieeement. tugal renews and confirms to his Britannic Majesty longing to his Royal Highness's dominions, in which ' A ' tGllttr 31.—According to accounts from the tilt engagement which has been made in-his royal that trade has been discontinued and abandoned by t heathguarters at Avelans de Ribeira, dated the 26th 7 ame, to make good all and, several the losses and the powers and states of Europe, which formerly , hat4kgt 4 the enemy continue their works before Al defalcations of property sustained by the. subjects of traded there, reserving however to his own subjects ' Ene . ga j ,.but have not yet opened their fi re . his Britannic Majesty, in consequence of the various the right of purchasing and trading in slaves w it hi n e *in in Biscay, Navarre, and the Asturias, which the Court of Portugal was un willingly the African dominions of the Crown of Porkgal, l hes *me Repent', and another expedition was i total - sin the month of Novembe r , 1807. It is however to be distinctly unde r stood, th et the :don point on 't (9 leave Corunna for some 'that coast, Article is to hi carried into full effect ae stipulations of the present erticle are Rot to be C o n - in prdee to Moo - rage and render more decisive chyle .. the use of Junior pmethic:leis. By ROBERT CRAVES, M.D. F. L. S. Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London, of the • - Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, of the Medical Society of London, lee. &c. In this Edition, besides malting thenecessary alterations, to the official compositions is new ralbjoincd the mode et prepariog them, several additional formulas are introduced, and requisite rabies of synonimies are given, forming a complete view of the New Nomenclatures adopted by the Colleges. London : Sold by I. Murray, No 32, and S. Highley, No. 94. Fleet-street, and I. Callow, Crown -court, Soho. • - otherwise affecting the Portugal to tke territories of hwore r fi n nghts have formerly Government of France), nor commerce of Ajuda and ' upon the coast coin• -4-se language the Celia da belonging to .4:aimed by the Crown a Por tugal ; his R.0p.1 'Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal being resolved not to resign nor forego Ids just and legitimate pretensions thereto, nor the rights of his subjects to trade with those places, exactly iq the same manner as they have hitherto done. 11. The mutual exchange of ratifications of the present Treaty shall take place in the city of Log don within the space of four months, or sooner if pos sible, to be computed from the day of the signajure thereof. STATE PAPER. ht witnete whereof we the Undersigned, Plenipotentialles of his Britannic Majesty and of his Rental. 1-lighnese the Prince Regent of Portugal, in virtue of our respective full powers, have signed the present Treaty with our hands, and have caused the seals of our arms to he set thereto. Done in the city of Rio de Amin), on the nineteenth day of February, in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and ten. (LS.) (Ls.) staAtidroxth CONDE DE LINDAI[S. LISBON MAIL. • 1 " 1 1111 This day was published, In Irmo. price 4s. ed. A New Editinn, being the Fourth, of A CONSPECTUS of the LONDON, MIN- -L a- BURGH, and DUBLIN PHARMACOPIETAS; whereb 'the virtues, uses, and dosinor the several articles and prepare. Lions contained in thesativerks are concisely stated, their pronun- ciation as to quantity is corliectly marked, and a variety of other particulars respecting them given, calculated or 'specially for .. named for t rotentaries, - 111nsti ions : 'Sidney, Lot of his Majc ' Knight of Cross of th Sword, and Minister Pii ynd his Roy Illustrious a Souza Couti 4 ro, Commai of the Order Tower and Conncil of S for the Depa who, af.er h: powers, have ARTICLE Unalterable 1 and inviolab 4 , f . the Unit( land, his he his Royal l his heits _an between and minions, pre -the high com as well their A LMIGIIIT I preservingth eainng their defence and the whole in sisting betwe r ulatoons of and friends} force and vif by_ the press and extent. 2. In cons by the preced ties shall air of peace and them should any power vs earnest and c irg hostilities tisfaction to t 3. In confi nic Majesty a hereby repew Prince Reg-en cd in the sixt their respectiv twenty-aetond l!eretiato subi words 4, p. m words immeL Itoyall Ilighner, " The seal " tablished in " in hiS own 1 " cessors, nev " any Prince 44 precentativc 64 his Majesty 41 with the Rc " _establish in i f , which have 44 Britain and •Ancrthe tw new and confi the Island of day of March ; such of them : 4. His Roy tug-al renews the engageme Tame, to trials defalcations of • his Britannic : measures whit obliged to tat itr.4 , t4is Arts the exchange of the iiiiileatiots sMeed. as invalidating of oil . - .. 'IVA% el the Crown of Poring , . it in case it shoul4 appear thaw Cuba and Molembo hw o r et t in point of propetty have bapsl bees questioned by the he Portuguese Goverwinenti or as limiting or restraining the co Royal Highness the Princbrar other ports in Africa (situated consequence of the state of pub- monly called in the Portuguese of the amicable occupation of t Mina), belonging to or claimed VALENCIA, AUGUST 3. The divisions of our army which are destined to destroy the French force which occnpies the positions of Morilla, and the right bank of the Ebro, have been considerably reinforced. General Don J. Caro has already set out to take the command thereof. DRACANZA, AUGUST 19. The Expedition against Puebla de Senabria has caused much more loss to the enemy than was at first imagined ; tor General Serras lost in front of that fortress more than 1200 men killed, prisoners, and deserters ; of which last, 2.5 U came over to us, and a much Treater number to Otneral Mahi : and the enemy to strengthen themselves at l'uebla weakened their garrisons at Leon, Valladolid, and Benaventc, into which districts the Spanish guerrillas entered, and put to the mord the small garrisons which op posed them, carrying off and destroying all the French property which they found. The enemy have left this vicinity in order to re-establish their garrisons at the above places. generous efforts. te shall seen be able H g i ve particulars of their different movesuents. et , General Buitrar has kill e d or made prisoners French dragoons in the v i c i n i ty o f Bienverida. The Brigade of Portuguese Gorse, whi c h Sd inst. arrived in Badalox, put itself in mo t i on , the 27th, to join the army of ens Marquis Ro moz On the 29th inst. the Eagle of tlir turd • .tabilla in the service of France, which was taker, Puebla do Senabria by the troops commanded by Dural Silveira, was presented to our Governme it is a matter of sincere congratulation for this countr,, that the Portuguese troops, whenever tl cy m eet the enesny, display the utmost steadiness, intrepidity, and valour. Di point of discipline they are eq7 conspicuous, thanks to the eminent talents and , tooting activity of his Excellency Marshal ilereff c44. SEPT. I.—We have received Cadiz Gazettes the 2.5 th of August, • the contents of which are in t* , esting. The army of the centre, under the General Blake, advanced on the 10th of August, Elche to Murcia. General O'Donnel has had au , terview with General Caro in Peniscol4, t o c olleen their operations the latter had, on the fkl of ii,n7 his head-quarters in Alvali de Xivcrt. Gener a ,' • O'Donucl having entered Tortosa, ordered, ou 4th of August, a general sortie ; the result of telf, ; was the destruction of nearly the whole of the enenr:. works. General Yiltacampa has .t line advance,-f . r Arragon, to ent off the conimunicatio, be tween the French corps which occupy Zaragossa and Dare d . EXTRACT Of A PRIVATE I.;!I*TER PROII LIMON, DATth SEPTEXPIRR 1. it 'We have rumours her:. that Almeida fell on th e 2'7th at night. An account, said to have just be t received, states, that the trenches were opened on `24th tilt. And that on the 27. h a magazine blew ty, which did such d..tri tge to th! place that its Stu renti, l was the consuttnence. The place is certainly of sot: importance, but the loss by no means renders oar affairs desperate. Colonel Cox, commandant of the place, is safe. It is not impossible that this may halt been the effect of treachery." POREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ST. PF.TERSBURGH, ATICIUST Respecting the operations of the army in Moll via, it is stated, in the Supplement to the Conn GI. zette of this day, that on the Bth of July, in front tf Schumla, the General of Infantry, Count Kamensky ( 1). at the head of our main army, defeated a body of 12,000 Turks, who sallied from the fortress under the command of the Nazyr of Brailow. The enemy made a mot furious attack with his whole force upon our right, where the corps of Lieutenant-Gennal Count I.angeron was posted. Major-General walskoi (2), with his regiment of Cossacks, were the first that received the enemy's fire ; but the Mingre i ban and Krim regiments of musqueteers, the Sma lensky and St. Petersburgh dragoons having been sent to his assistance with four pieces of flying artil. lery, he by a bold and sudden attack put the Turks to flight. Not daring to renew their attack on nor front, they endeavoured to turn the right of our troops where the gallant Major -General Steter checked their impetuous advances with two hollow squares, which were - in a moment surrounded by them. AII their efforts, however, were unproductive of the slightest advan tage. Colonel Sinjewskoi, with the regiment confided to him, presented a front to the enemy on four side,, and fought with invincible bravery ; numbers of their light troops were killed with the bayonet, &se is front of our ranks. At length, Lieutenant-Genial Count Lingeron arrived in person with the lith re. gimeet of Jagers, funned in a hollow square, to the support of our troops in that quarter, and ordered the St. Petersburgh and 6molensky dragoons to , i , make a prompt attack upon the enemy, which in some degree checked the Turks, who fought with all the 'fury of despair. In the mean time Count hot ! ruensky (1) observing that the heat of the engage , meat was towards the right wing, and that the enemy were constantly detaching numerous reinforcement, in that direction, ordered Major-General Reputneskt to advance, with two regiments of dragoons, and two battalions, to endeavour, if possible, to rut off the re treat of the Turks to the fortress. This movement, together with the obstinate resistance made by our brave troops on the right, threw the enemy into the greatest consternation, and the Turks fled at allpoints in the utmost confusion and dismay. Oar troops pursued them in their flight as far as the bridge, which a fresh body of Turks advanced to defend, and afterwards burnt. Upon this occasion, the Grand Vizier came out d the fortress in person, and, during the whole time, viewed the progress of the bank from a hill at some distance, where he was attended by a numerous retinue., ANTWERP, AUGUST 21 The equipment of the fleet proceed; with the Je. sired rapiiity. It is calculated that 7000 men ate engaged upon them A ship of the line of 60 guns wasilaunched " days since, the tut* beau.. tiful that perhaps ver built in this port. PRIVM E I.E HEI.IGOLAND, surr. 6. " Great alarm • still prevails here, which has not been decreased by the order of the King of Denmok for an embargo on the shipping in the ports of Hol stein, since it is presumed that this decree has been put in force for die purpose of keeping secret the pro gress and destination of the expedition so long in pre paration in the ports of Holland and Denmark. 111 the Texel, we are informed that every exertion is making, and letters received from Hamburgh yester• day state that from Dunkirk to the North of Jutland, orders have been received for the immediate equiP• ment of every ship of war in the ports slang th e coast. In consequence of the terror inspired, the owners of fine manufactured goods have reawn 4 their property higher into the island, but a lair quantity of colonial produce still remains on the bed ca exposed to any attack from the enemy." ANOTHER LETTER, SAME PATr. el We are all alarmed here at the threatened attack of the united forces of France and Denmark. There is little doubt of their intention; acco unts, both Pi' vate and official, tend to confirm it. We are losing" time in making preparations to resist them, ahica" trust we shall do with success. We have formed a TO. luoteer carps of artillery, shaft-shooters, and infannV and a strong naval force is now collecting, an wu vessels of war being recalled f rom t h e r i vers . Besides .the Aitnable, we have got the Quebec friss* a large sloop of war, a groat many gturbrive and sn m. Are daily eXpected." rite ner s 6 5 , la. • It nil t . ! .. union . 7. Lorn Anz. ' token , by c,,. Inter% cot intr v , fleet wd trePitlitr, ! equ a l!, tnd kree ct i :tes unt i are in t* , or a l IZust fret ad and. COuce n Genera', on 6 Cif wh- e enema* varw e j tween th e DAT O ell on the ust been oil on t:e blew ty, ;to red•. r of sow : iders oar tnt of the nay Lite I Moll. mitt GI. front amensky I a body ss under is eIICITI7 rce upoa