Star. — London, England, 1823-10-07 00:00:00

• IMPOELINT STAITMENT OF ETENTS • IN GREECE. We have been favoured with the following authentic statement of military and political events, which have ta ken place in Attica and Bootia, during the months of June and July last. It will be found to contain a great l i e d O f novel an' interesting information respecting the gate o f the Greek came: M ATHENS, JULY 15. ri Since the beginning of June, from ten to twelve thousand men of the army of Thessaly, commanded by y o wl Pacha Bercolikeli, bad repassed the mountains b etw een Zeitoun and Livadia, without meeting with the least resistance, for the four or five passes of these mountains (including that of Thermopyhe) were not occupied by the Greeks, except by some small parties of o bservation of twenty or thirty men. “ Odysseus waited in vain, at Athens, the succiurs w hich had been promised him from the Morea, and which did net arrive on account of the dissensions which continue to prevail in that province, and the want of coney to pay both the troops of the Morea and the four es tit thousand men which the eastern cantons on this side of t he Isthmus are expected to furnish, and place under t h e orders of Odysseus, as Captain General. ,r Meanwhile, Bercoffzeli occupies and lays waste tale flat country around Parnassus and Livadia, evacu ated by the inhabitants, who have retired into the moun tains and the marshes of Lake Copaes. Between the orb and 25th of June, the Pacha attempted to force a small corps of Greeks, entrenched on the high road between Rachova and Delphos, near the Monument of Cajas and the Field of Zameno, but without succe,s : he lost a great many men and some cannon, and then withdrew. Some days after, however, having turned this post of the Greeks, he penetrated to itashova, Del phos, and Crisso; burnt a part of the houses of these villages aftet they had been abandoned by the inhabit ants; came as far as Distorno, Scyra, and the Convent of St. Luc, and then returned into the plains. •' After his retreat the Greeks re-occupied these dif ferent stations. They found the Convent of St. Luc un injured, and on the gates a written paper, in which the . Albanese declared that they had prevented the Turks from delivering it to the flames, on account of the sanc tity of the house, and its having often before served them as a place of retreat and asylum. ,4 During these transactions, Odysseus quitted Athens (28th June), accompanied by from 400 to 500 men only, having left orders that the other disposable corps of Attica and Bootia, Sm. should follow him without delay, which, it is said, they have since done. He passed by Salamis and Megara, and went to embark at Psata, the seaport of Alegara, at the bottom of the Gulf of Le panto, in order to cross to Dobrena, or some of the I , other villages situated in the flanks of that chain of mountains (Helicon and Cyrphis) which skirt the plains of Bosotia and part of those of Phocidia towards the south, separating them from the Gulf of Lepanto, There he would be joined by many small bands of troops, which make part of the Army of Oriental Greece. Such is all we were üble to learn at Athens, up to the Ist of July, when we left that place. We were, however, subsequently informed, at Syra, that al though Attica seemed thus on the point of being of aew invaded by the Ottoman armies (so much so► that under that apprehension, the inhabitants had all fled, and had burnt, throughout the country, all the superfluous forage), the corps of Bercoffzeli had not only not advanced on the side of Thebes, which lies in the wet, being distant only eight leagues from Livadia, and twelve, ten, and sixteen from Athens, according to the three different roads which lead from Besotia into Attica (the two first of which are very rugged), but that, on the contrary, he had concentrated his troops at the head of the plains of Phocean Cephysus, at the foot of and on the sides of Mount Oeta, eight or ten hours' march in rear of Livadia; situations occupied by the Turks during the whole of the preceding campaign, and which secure them a communication with Zeitoun, titradgik, and the rest of Thessaly, as also with Bootia• a it is believed that this retrograde movement was caused by the concerted revolt of the Agraphiotes and other Greek mountaineers, on the flanks of, and behind the Ottomin armies, and generally on all the mountains which border onThessaly, the-Gulf of Volo, and Zeitoun. .4 It is certain, that this rising had been talked of at Athens since the middle of June. It was even asserted, that the famous Albanese Chief had been made prisoner, in the first attack on the insurgents of Agrapha, after be had broken a leg in leaping from the top of a rock to save himself. Three hundred of his men were killed or made prisoners ; they bad been sent into that canton to disarm its Greeks inhabitants, who hitherto bad not budged. " The country of Agrapha is a vast canton in the eastern projections of Pindus, whose inhabitants make a trade of arms, having generally served in the troops of the Pachas and Beys of Albania, and were lately in those of Ali Paella. They served even under the itukish Pachas, when they marched' against AIL " For a long time before a secret plan was talked of, according to which all the Greeks of the moun tains, as far as the amines of Macedonia, were sud denly and unexpectedly to take arms, as soon as they saw the Turks put themselves in movement for the Mo ra. They were not to stir till the very moment; and that moment Odysseus and the principal Chiefs of Western Greece were on their part to retard as long as possible. In fact, as far at least as Odysseus was con cerned, everything done was to leave the Pacbas under the impression that he was endeavoniing to come to an accommodation. During his stay at Athens, and even while he was at the National Assembly in the Marea, which enished its sittings towards the -end of April, . . Odysseus constantly kept up a correspondence 'skis Saydllehemmed Pacha and the Chiefs about " I am assured that there was secretly. at the National Assembly, Deputies from Olympus, 0441nd Pencil, as also from the mountainous countries between Zeitoun and the Gulf of Volo. As for those of Pelion, I cannot speak so certainly as with - respect to the Montenegrienis to whom it is known Government has granted supplies of arms. " It is said, that there was also a design of letting a correspondence between the Government and the Arch bishop of Montenegro fall into the hands of the Pacha of Scutari, to furnish him with an additional pretext for not marching his troops. " It will be recollected that the Greeks of Pelion and of Zagont or Volo, revolted at the commencement of the insurrection, and were then vanquished. Tricherio a maritime town, situated at the very rugged extremity of the same arm of land which surrounds and forms the Gulf of Volo, was at that time not attacked, and did not, therefore, submit. About the month of May last a Pacha marched against it. On the way thither he burnt and destroyed several of the subject villages through which he passed. Arrived at the Isthmus of Tricheri, he found it fortified by a strong wall, which he could not force, and, therefore could not tale the town. He returned, in the end, without basing effected anything, but not without suffering much loss.— A part of his troops, which he had imprudently thrown into L'A!ata, an islet, at the bottom of the Gulf, near Laveo, which contained nothing but a Monastery, -perished by the hands of the Greeks, who followed them and shut them up there. The retreat of this Pacha wait the signal for a new revolt to the Zagorians, now called Magnesians (one of the ancient names of this country). They had received some succours from the. Islands of the Archipelago, from Ipsara, and from Samos, and it is said that they were in a condition to be able to intr . ' sue the Pacha beyond the limits of their own territory. " You are already aware how, before the sailing of the Ottoman fleet, the ley of Caristo was closely block aded in his capital; that the Greeks there had also ob tained some trifling advantages; and that, as the fruit of one of these affairs, they had sent thirty-six heads of ene mies to Athens, according to their usual custom. It is also known, that on the appearance of that fleet, they took suddenly to flight, and did not stop till they were at the distance of eighteen leagues from the fortress, which they thought they were just on the eve of taking. " Having received on this occasion some reinforce ments, Omer Bey resumed the offensive. He sallied forth and destroyed a number of villages, as far as that Cumi, a great way distant froM Caristo. On being advised of these things, the Hydriotes sent towards that part of Negropont twelve of their ships, filled with troops, with the intention, as it is affirmed, of cutting off the return of the Bey to his capital; this was about the 20th July. It is since said, that not being in time to succeed in this project, the expedition tepaired to the Gulf of Volo. 0 Accounts fresh from Constantinople bear that the . Porte had promoted this Bey to be a Pacha of Three Tail., and conferred on him the Pachalik of Negropont; a measure which cannot but cause some embarrassment to the Greeks, provided he can be supplied • with suc cours in troops, provisions, and money, considering the' activity and rapacity of this Bey, the perfect know ledge which he has of the localities, the experienced bravery of, the people of Caristo i who are mountaineers, as sober as the Greeks, as swift in the chase, and at least as fond of booty and rapine. a With regard to the plan of the Greeks for this cam paign (for it appears to be true that they had one re solved on), I should add, that while the National Assem bly was in Session at the Peloponnesns, certain English. men, who had arrived there from . ' Corfu,, and who wished to be taken for emissaries of their Government, counselled the Greeks to have recourse to the inter cessioa of the British Ambassador at Constantinople in order to obtain an amnesty, on condition of remaining tributary to the Porte on the same footing as the Servians. —lt is said that the Greeks rejected this advice, but that the true reason of this refusal, which, however, they endeavour to keep secret, was, that they thought it necessary to make all the rest of Greece, to the limits' of Macedonia, revolt, in order that the whole might afterwards be comprised in such a Trent, or in any Treaty that might be made. They had further, it is said, some hope of obtaining possession this time of dif ferent fortresses, and especially those of Negropout and Batas. " As to the Turks, and their disposition to grant an' amnesty and to come to some kind of accommodation, I think it may be perceived, in the advances, among other circumstances, which they have constantly made to Odysseus, as testified by the letters of the Vizir and the Grandees about him. A letter of this Pacha begins thus, I My well-beloved Captain Odysseus, of Andrizso: He expresses afterwards his good dispositions; and the , propriety of sparing the poor orphans (Ispasure orphatin), promises a full amnesty, and says that he will be ready to grant whatever is reasonable, trusting that Odysseus, on his part will not demand anything but what mat be conceded. 25rb or %rh o by way of iipidstarus, by sea, with about 400 Ideristiescvelhe advencedleard df the Pelopon nesian troops,-who wtre said to be then in marchbe tween Argot and Corinth. We have not been able to learn whether they have since arrived there, nor wbm are their numbers. At first s , this part of Greece only promised 5.000, and rstolia 4,000; afterwards, they speak of nine and even 15,000, being furnished from the Morei. • " Nikita,Tsincere friend of Odyueus„ met the latter before bin embarkation.at Psato, had a conference with him, and returned to the bead-quarters at %Tara to meet the other . Peloponnesian Generals, as well as' the Directory. Of all the Cephaloniotes and other lonians ip *the Mores,' they havi been able to form but one corps, which is destined to act against hums. It innovated, it is said, to 800 men on leaving Tripolizza, :and Count Metal* was to have the command of it. a The fleet of the Captain Pacha continues before the Gulf of Lepanto.. What it is doing theee, and its hues: dons, are alike unknown. •u The Greeks have not yet put their fleet in 2 condi tion for sea. The Hydriots appear ♦ery discontented with the Moriottes, who are unwilling to code to them Nau .phie, or any part of that place. The spezziotes had so:- rounded their city with a good fosse. " The. town of Negropont ha& been provisioned by, the Captain PaCh, wheat bn lfik passage through those parts, as well as Cirisie: :Acrocorinth hati also re ceived some tainforcedianta in men and:money:l ig Odysseus, during the stay which he made at Atlienl had with him tke'Albinese Bey and the Birr Bashi, with theit: suite 4 410 had surre9dereci to brill at the Black Rockc. They had . theii arms, their horses, turd enjoyed, in appearance, full liberty.• They went also where they pleased, alld i as if they had been part of the Staff of this General'. They set out with Odys seus for Phocidia; and we have been since assured, at Spa, that they . had been allowed to go home. " At the.end of June all the inhabitants of Athens, and nearly all those of the country, had retired to the Isle of Salamis. In the castle, there is between 200 and SOO men, commanded by Gobra. A less number would suifiCe to maintain this fort for a very long time. It is believed that Odysseus .will soon return there, to tab the place of his Lieutenant, who will proceed to corns mand a corps in front of the enemy. Nikita is said to be deitined to act against Negropont ; Tombazi c3mmands at Crete; two .small places in that island, Sellino and Kissamo, have been evacuated." Mr. V the V . " . " 1--- ived this forenoon Ir. Vtdo, _ Messenger, dirt , . inn tot..._ at the Forded-0 am in Downingvitrtet, with dispatches frost ft Wuaiasi A'Couiv. Another Messenger with dispatches fro? Paris, also arrived, by the way of Boulogne. The Gazette of Saturday night recorded an appoint o 4 inept, to which we now 'revert with great satisfied AS it affords one of thoie examples of disinterested and' generous patronage which dO hon Our to the highest Ministerial stations, and which we feel it our duty. to out . point to thesidmiratioti of the Public . We allude to the 'situation of one of the Spanish CoMmissittiers, - rbwidlifigrAlderinatt Cott, Mr.CANSINO ; which (from all ere have heard we can coif eiVe bothitig more gratifying to the City.of . Loticlint, - mole considerate and kind tbWards the individuitl, or mots liberal and noble is the gisier: The worthy Aiderinao, it is known, has, owing to peculiar and unfortunate cir cumstances, been 'Obliged to thrtgo, fir the preseue, that claim which would, according to the usual course of rotation, have plated him in the chalr Of the Chid Ma gistrate of the City during the ensuitig year. His bro ther Magis s trates sympathised *ith him on this occasion, and od feelings of M. CANNING induced . him to, bestow wh at mighiTve been a provision and reward' for an immediate perscnal"ot political filend, on "a Gentleman who stood in nb other relation with regard to him than that of a high 'Member of the Civic Body, and one who would pectiliirly feel any consoling atten tion at the time when this favour wis shewn. As we have said , we are aware of fe*initanctis where any ap pointment has been granted which does so much credit to the head and heart of the Patton.. Indeed it is so felt by the Corporation, where-the u act is nirersidly acknow ledged to be pattioulerlY:ettniplinientary and cob:i deate towards the City, end reflecting the greatest lustre oh the character of the. Man and Minister. * Witrosoit . lEted, atteuded - hrthe usual wafts *his :akeitook-i l l a ta ir ogi luseday Asia phaeton, in Windsor Great Park. .alarelog Diviwe Berths was p er f orme d in the PXlViee good In . the ,Castie. Terrace was opened for the company to en/de on , and l*at tligioged with vMors.* Yesterdiy afterno& the Right Hon. G. Camille erthed at the Casde oa a Ha di le Varrstr, add left ihs Camas Ills marn~g.—Lord 9e. Maisn's left she Castle es theseday hr Lai& &D.-.. also left die - • • The Princess twins*: visited **NAAS . lkydsidtakl yesterday *fume& • 4 - ' e, • • • " The Roches! tt" Knot Ind the Prinais slimed vitt* the Dike said Thiamin of Cerspisie.4lllll6ll6.7lb: Bosky Pork...• • •- • . 4,, - The Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess St:m.l44 4 th. Da chess of 11Coirr, the Prince ofrAisosioo, width, Princess Fooooso, dlod !Rh the vt atlONanatents et Al Lees Palare,./b 6 4 0 4ar• • • '• • t• . . . . str bee, at Berne, in *Slit pflObb Atnb re!, Lord , iftwobot /Woo*, oldest sda'or the Sri it • , $0 Foknoos doolhoot•or thirlititehbasos or Bea, sad grameh4faigbeer a the lasa , lo:* gives Visa die bogpy occhltßo Mrs. Corns proomptostboosraod4ltsghtio l ortds 10,9006. mkt. Lord Sarah . Lord tna !L ady HOLLAND lange enksq np.their resi dentear,the Duke of Bigiesten's hewer to Sc 111rtireslofearerdtlf: hg the series rePollsid Hems. • The tete - Earl of CmiTsits._ps sttecteded in his' elite elle 24.44ortr's Postisosior,Msorall of leskbidi by Ps Ds 'Oris womosoonxiiisn. she. MD Slesitarn Pasilionsas for ohe •'sktbe Ike Begoolo,fosti:bsoo.tl4.4.Kwit the hoe Roc of Hors -10014 Lord Pasgropm,,tod p 4 4 t szasoca Lord ;Rapp Irrii!ed . it his. spit, Broadlandsr CIPTUdE OP A P.?PAVCII WEST INDISVAK. -wow— Cowes, ()moult 6..l*Rn-elation is just received; that two Frawit_King's cutters hen lately been in Guernsey Bonds, dispatched from Granville, in search of a Spanish privateer, which had captured a French West India ship off the Caskets, and said to be now cruising in the Channel ; u well as two other armed vessels from Brest. The Spaniard is a cutter called the Temerario, formerly the Lion, in the service of the Customs, and was some time since sold at Portsmouth. NAVAL INTELLMENCE. The Mowing account is Contained * hitter t 1n39 n_ mired yesterday:—The Mary, of Ladino ; Liam. of leutta ; Bch°. of Buenos Aynks :—.the Lion, Mattes, rad OK**, Ameri cans k—and eleven Chili vessels, are add to have both destroyed in a severe gale, in the. Bay of Valparaiso. The 0111ggios and Lautaro, ships of war, ran foul of each other, and did math d o . nage. The Hugh C rawford was also cottaidtnhly &Mate& The East India Company's ship Royal George, arthea at the new anchorage oo the Hlth of April last. • His Majesty's ship Rsveuce, of 74 guns.lricmitsbeOral Sir Maar Raoul, li.n. G. C. B. having on board Sir Gto*ue NATLaa, Garter Principal King of Arms and his suite, with the superb robes and deigns of the Order of th e G arter ancbeired aQ lisbes on Sunday die7th of September, under a grand salute front Ms Mafeety's ship% which was returned from the forts and ships el war in the harbour. Chi the 9th, Sir, Quassia NATLRII4 accompanied by his Excellency Sir Raiwaao THORNTON, G.C. B. had his lint audience of his Most %WM Moserry ; and on the 13th he was presented to the Quaint, and was most graciously received. PALMOLIVE, bCTOBVI . S.--Willtd ft.A.W•--Artived olf the port, the Rob Roy, Moms from Macao in sixty days, and received olden to proceed for Amsterdam. Also arrived the Steonterpeckee, from Lisbon—sailed the 254 oh. Sailed the Duke of Kent picket, fer Liskoo. P1:TION1114 Orman 5.--Wisd S.S. W.—Arrived the Francis, fawn 1. edam. Nimmons's. ilerozie 6.—Wind SSW.—Arrived the Gbtton, --, from thidoras ; Travelld, Howes, from Petersburg!) Economy, Tamen, from ditto; and Loyal Briton transport, from Haifa& Deer, OFTOltt 6.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Mountaineer, --, from Quebec; Lame, —, front ditto; Adimant and Westbrook, Hasa, from Jamaica. Also. and remain, the Baltimore, Mama, from Atitwerp for St. Übe'_s,, • EIMIOAILD, from Malaga to London. Caine down from the Rim and remain,.the Swift, WALKEN for Lisbon; Thames, Mn. Lai, for Ferrol; and William Manning, for St. Kitt's. Lissov, Sam A.—Arrived the Perola frigate, 44 guns; the Ga latea corvette of 22; tha Calypso of 22 guns; and three transports, all from Bahia, with troops and other passengers,. • The galley An &rinks; do Tejo, front Para, in sixty days, with 265 passengers, of whom 261 are State prisoners. CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCTOBER G. Suits EXTRILID Immuss—.Tbe Jane, Boyne, and Adventure, from Jamaica • Hope, from Harlingen; Venus, Harmony, and Tiky, from Peiersburgh ; Julies Choir, and Trusty, from Quebec; Newcastle, from Buenos Ayres ; Fortune, from Dunkirk; aatilaYs from Riga; Fortuna, from Dantzle ; Rotterdam, and 'relentachws, front Rotterdam; Edward, from Bremen ; Commercial, from Port-au-Prince ; and Harmony, from Labradore. Farms= Ocrwatues--The Atlantic, for Hamburgh ; and Vrow Gezira, from Rotterdam. . . Cata.a.La Orrwaaos—The Standard, and Launder , for Jamaica; Unity, for Lisbon; Maria, for Madras • Galatea, for B oston; Cou pes', for New York' ; Malvin , for Oporto; Jules Astute, for Havre; and Wildman, for the iouth Seas. Anatvio—At Nan York, the riunia, Weeks, from Bourdtatir ; Lord Sidmouth packet, —, from Falmouth ; Leander, Colin ; and Rufus King; from Liverpool ; .Hudson, C.hatuplin, from London ; Aurora, Pe acock, from Newcastle ; Harriet, Williams, from Hansbergh ; Anna, Fletcher, from Gottenburgh ; Mentor, Meyrkk, from Lisbon.; and Oscar, -- from Stookhoirn. At Boston, Shawnut, Bradford ; mad Ueda linen, Gerry, from Ham burgh; Garnett, Burgess; and the Mount, Wollaston, front got tenburgh ; Wasiington, Pratt, from hlessia ; and Betsey, Smith, from-Bangor. At Lima ' Medway,from Englutd. At Sa vannah, Vukan, Reid; and the E a sily, —, iadeock, front Liverpool. At Gilsraltu,•Pellurag, Dean, front Perounitmen; Crescent, Roger', from Trinidad; Aurora, Fechter. from the Havannah; James Low. recces—, from Bahia; Caledonia, Sharp, from La Guira ; Caro. Noe, Bhelliager, friint New York ; Active, Wilson, from Belfast ; Liv4y; Sampson, from Flynt/midi; Ruby, Corneby ; and the Cy alter Meswiek, from London; Java, Girdler, train Sumatra; Cr. tends,' Ferrer, from the Ilavannah ; and Sadden, Shield, from Ifaldmere. At Philadelphia, Amanda, Cash, from Liverpool. THIS THEATRES. - • " I ought farther to mention, that it had been resole that the executive body; in order to be more at to direct the military operations beyond the Peloran. nesns, should remove to Megai-a. Cioitners were tually preparedlor them in that city, about the middle June, and these also Weri the iMad•quarters of Oriental Arnir. • ' di Petro 'Bey, • ColdOstrasi, and auditor of five :oars; and with them Mavroeordito, Secretary of 'tompote this body (tl)e Executi. • • • Nikiti had actually arrived there (Megara) ..DRURY-LANK , The First Part gf Hentrtlie Aura was ngain per formed last night. Dowrom's Falster was full of hu mour. ELLISTON 16oked and acted the Prince remarkably well, and WALLACIL entered very felicitously into the spirit of Hotspur. The final scene between him and the Prince was a most animated and well smtained piece of acting on both sides. 'Altogether the performance was excellent. The Honse was well filled. • COVENT-GARDEN. Romeo and Juliei was the play last titglit,'end Miss F. H. Kamm appeared as Julret. It is a performance of great beauty and genius. The intellectual part of it need not shrink from any criticism. The parting scene, of the lovers in the garden was admirably done; itpre-, seated one sustained coarse of tenderness and pathos, and her acting on the whole was such 'as to merit the applause with which it was frequently crowned: • Mr. Katest.z's Romeo was given in his finest spirit. The tither cheaters had the usual representatives, and received at their hands the usual measure of justice. The spec taele of the Vidal of Me San followed, and ;virtual , venial satisfaction. Miss Love's beautiful sonj was • loudly encored. AMMAR'. -This Theatre opened for the season yesterday evening. ilse,entertainments Commenced with g new Comic Bar letta, in three acts, called, " The Prince and the Player; aft :44 Irilliat Mistake," the plot of winch . k well ma naged, and altogether is very latighetsl4 It introdsked eur.eld.favourites,J. Rafts and WaenovreA new Comic Ballet introduced same :very pretty dancing. Among the dancers we observed a Mrs, SaAags..who acquitted ben& with great credit. This was succeeded by a new Varietal. entitled." A.A2aNer of Doak or, Seam Years singer in whichWsutenson sustained.the principal part. Lord Um has just arriv4b4 fro* Scedand.. His loebbir win beetediately twee brat ler Path, for tie pose di embed% tight and ismidid hoollem wbb width der Able Laid 'iamb to &•e we kis *miss to d" 11 0 e/be • We are requested to state, that the = ra . ems' useful h inds have been lately published .by Corsoaw *ll. CO. VIZ. • 1. An Rosy es Warm, Cold,aodZe ,Psllll4. By* 0. ewe Chub, It D. Ike. tith Sti edltioa, wed, s. . M. Aloe, by 'the ems AtOthee, The Yoe* tbit Vows- Ora of Diseases is lobo., slaw and ishlrietttOlkies, Se f SI: met, 'the solved Cord - P - a,T.iiiisToVerrteTl; iiiii7siiii; Broadlands r• "---"--- —T------- ---" t .As Sway ea Dames of dos eh* *kit Baiaarhe as the Meta hand °` Pr . l4 / 101 : . . , ~' . - ..___,_ __. . - . .. of Solphoreess Foodtreeloot s be.. id. 4. The Art 4 Preserving the ems ze}ileOey 11W( fedi' alit,, bts tasted' Si& etdespaired to eotteoae Old 411., aad it mabaddeg aad loPon'' ,a hooas_rd_o_imalotrot NotalailAsAlksob, ihiet..lollow. l icrioriegialt it when k aftillisi Weak. Ott 011Perholeg io t a t tie le. Ws 0t.41011* Colo. ' ;;• 4 . .. a ' ~# +I apitit, ,, l4 ...voNi. i los Milkitli "aim, hallorgad. Li- eIL L .wia miedoes idl e o f . A 413 - ermisosial. asfame l ;asi Ai ,eala ow jaiggiiith pi t g a '.Wr a do Cammlialo l l 4 a .00, egli* Ido At . 1 ,. Y e ltk b l /W r leli tli4 'cli e d h ia Z i el4l4l 9 llo4l-4 " '' * ; 2 12 *NO; A0..11‘. R A Ni* Systole Olt ?raided With ;tor the Isi 14 .791. • '''' • 44qm* .at Mow Vat at Afton of ireet ismc eeeelptios, 4Adt. Illbdilitei o . u 5 tno llteal l i er - 4 . . & :PIM •.. riazdzitisposip Al. -amok itt. ad, ' Who ilettatasee, awe: trarati• vieskissiba . n Zog rep 4!‘ h 0 Oh 7: Us *et gnat .sossesascau 4 ~,, ..,....,.:.. -- ' .•, ,••••: i l l . . . li tt ow pre.i.im at laiMisilasaaraWanstailialvalilsoeft s 441084 : a a Age; s: • t= on i t , e Cov v lit o t 4 l o tt o ttare 44.0**11,10.0 1 14 0 411 0 110 111 . 4 Ohne I, lllllll ll 6t ate 41= 1 4 4. Advaoup, die true searovvt liappiness. .*