Star. — London, England, 1814-06-30 00:00:00

~ MA. rES? rs FARM On her Mascrry counteimanding the girders for the Dl awing room intended fur to-morrow, the Dowager Countess of HA IitoURT, as the Lardy in Waiting, issued cards of invitation on Tuesday murn• ing tot numerous and splendid party, in her Ma. )esty's mime, to cards, &c. that evening. On this teeasion the Palace was brilliantly illuminated with patent lamps and lustrec. Her Majesty's Pages wore uniform similar to the Pages of the Prince Regent. The Yeomen of the Guard received the company in the grand hall. The meeting of the great warriors ritt this distinguished bccasion, this being the first tarty the Duke of WELLINGTON has appeared at, was truly interesting. Marshals BLUCHER and PLATO/Pl nrrived first; they embraced and received his Grace most feelingly and heartily. This was also the first interview his c race had with the QUEEN, and it is unneceeey to say he was most graciously re ceived 1 in feet, the Noble Duke was surrounded by ell, each anxious to pay his Meld-Marshal's tribute of respect and congratulation. He wore a Pield-Marehal's uniform r his left breast was literally •covered with stars and tither badges of honour. The refreshments were thp most choice, rare, and in great abundance. The company began to arrive soon after nine o'clock, and bad not finished coming till near eleven. Among the company, besides the above distinguished charac ters, there were •• Ike Prince Regent, the Royal Family, Ole Princes of Harden berg, Cobourg, Metternich, and Bavaria. Ambassadors—Rus sian, Spanish, and Auttrian. The Archbishops of Canterbury and York. The Bishops of Salisbury and Exeter. Dukes—De vonshire, Richmond, Beaufort, Newcastle, Grafton,and.Gordon• Pssckesses—Montrose, Bucc*vgb,aud Wellington. Marquisses Ileadfort, Hertford, Camden, Wellesley, Ely, HuntleY, Lane' downe, and Cornwallis. Marchionesses—Donegal, Dowager of bath, Winchester, Headfort, Ely, Dowager of Ely, Lansdowne, And Huntley. And a numerous list of other distinguished persons of 'both sexes. W4NST.E4ID 110US ; .8 Fh72. _ A splendid Fete was given yesterday at Wanstead House, by Mr. WILLIAM WELLESLEI LONG POLE, in honour of the return of his illustrious relative, the Duke of WELLINGTON. The preparations had been' conducted, in so private a manner, the people of the vicinity had scarcely an idea of them until they burst forth yesterday in all their glory.' A t an early hdur the whole neighbourhood, for many miles round, was in motion. Carriages of every description, filled with elegantly-dressed people, and pedestrians innu merable, were seen passing in all directions to this splendid and extensive domain. On entering it, the attention of the visitors was distracted by objects of interest to a hungry traveller in every part. Ilere they saw a prodigious ox roasting entire in chains there might be seen a sheep in the same situation— we counted half a dozen in several-places. Nor were they without a sufficient supply of the necessary em bellishments. Butts of stingo flowed in every quii ter, and carts, loaded with bread and cheese, tra versed the domain in every direCtion. It was also interspersed with tents and booths, and the fineness of the day favoured the cause. The grand dinner within this spacious and princely mansion was ordered for six o'clock. To it were invited the PRINCE Re cent. and all the Royal Dukes, Marshals BLUCHER and Ptarure, and all the other distinguished Fo reigners now in London, the Duke and Duchess of zu.,lNGtoz, the Ministers, &c. In expectation of seeing them on their way, the road from Snaresbrook to Wanstead was blocked up with a continued line of carriages, mixed with pedestrians, so early as four o'clock. Flags and other trophies marked the way. Among the ornaments was a grand arch at the en trance of the village of Wanstead, inscribed with, 44 Wellington," in letters of gold. Three large can non weie planted in front o? Winstead House. The first discharge announced the arrival of his Royal Highness the PRINCE 'Reoenr, - and the other dins lingua visitors,- amidst the tumultuous !pizzas and plaudits of the multitude. The second discharge was the signal for cutting up the ox, the sheep, and the commencement, of other festivities on the domain.— The third discharge announced the sitting down of . tu r Royal and Illustrious Party to dinner within. Atoight, the portico and extensive colonade were &Wu of Transparencies and devices, ap prof nate to the great occasion,' but boasting all the variety of fancy and ingenuity, adorned the windows. 'he mansion, however, was only the centre of efful gence—lts rays extended to a circle of many miles, all brilliantly illuminated. In the evening there was a grand ball, which was attended by upwards bf one thousand distinguished fashionabkv:—His Royal Highness the Paws Re nal:l* was escorted by a party of the'Royal Horse Guards Blue. The Duke of WELLinerizt and the gallant Btu:nen were at the Marchioness of SALIEBVEY'S Cower:a . siva; at her house in Arlington-street, on Sunday night. They went away together at one o'clock. At PetwoTth, the EMPEROR, on retiring after sup per, took leave of the PRINCE Reoestr and his Host, because he said he should order his carriage at four o'clock in the morning. The PRINCE REGENT, to - shew his attention to his Imperial Majesty, determin ed to sit up till four o'clock. But at that hour, when the horses were all ready r it was found that, contrary to his Usual custom, his Imperial Majesty was in a sound sleep, and by the etiquette of his Court, the edict? in attendance would nor waken him, and be • slept till eight o'clock. The Master of Ike Greyhound k at Button Las four Post Chaises, each of which workej upwards of latro months without any other applitatWthau about One halt-crown box of the Royal Patent Anti-atnition' cesposiode, which was sufficient 'fur all of them I stud we understand that draft icconsicierably dimi. wished its * 'taking r ~, L , • , L • - -.Ara .. ,N . . • ria GENUS .Izorrsistrao. On no public rejoicing for spy great event were there ever such preparations as those now making for the Thanksgivlop on Thursday nest at St. Paul's. The following is an outline of the LAM. Thie seats preparing will accommodate about 5000 personi, allowing 20 inches for each individual. The Procession will enter at the great west door, facing LUdgate-hill. From the door under the portico to the b3ttont of the stone steps, there is to be a boarded avenue, 10 feet wide, with an awning, and lined with crimsolt cloth. From the foot of the steps towards the statue in the yard, the same covered awning is to be continued, but instead of 10 feet, it is to be 20 left wide, in order to receive the persons in waiting on each side, and leave the middle passage clear for the com pany ts they enter from their carriages. On entering the great western door there is an avenue railed off on side to the iron gate, in front of the Choir or Chancel. This passage is to be matted, and the rail ing covered with crimson cloth ; in the area will be sta tioned acompany of soldiers. and the avenue will belin ed with a double file of soldiers, as far as the circle un der the great dome. Round this circle will.be a row of sailors supporting diferent flags, and in the centre will be some Officers with colours. From this circle into the chancel of the Church, where the Royal pew is built, the space will be lined with the Yeomen of the Guard, in full dress. On each side the avenue from the entrance, there are seats erecting, raised one above another to the top of the cornice. Each bench, and all the wood work, will be covered with crimson cloth ; the quantity which it will require is estimated it 25,000 yards. On entering the Chancel, under the organ loft, is built a pew for the Prince Regent, about 20 feet by 12, elevated about 18 inches above the floor. From the chain which supports the great brass chandelier, will be suspended a beautiful canopy of crimson velvet, with tassels and rich gilt orna ments, surmounted by the Prince of Wales's plume, composed of the finest ostrich feathers that can be procured, with the Regal Coronet underneath, deco rated with appropriate ornaments. From this pew up to the great window, where the altar stood, and which is removed on this occasion, are rows of benches, for the accommodation of the Deans and other members of the Church. We shall now proceed to describe the places assigned each class, from the entrance to the extreme end or altar. On entering the Cathedral there are 52 seats on each side, for the officers of the works ; next them are 68 seats on each side, for the board of works : and next that, 68 seats on each side, for accommodating the Gentlemen of the fabric and. their Ladies. From thence to the circle there are 68 seats on each side for the Charity Children, and round the circle, on elevat ed seats, are accommodations for 800 of the Common Council and Livery, and their Ladies, the, top sett nearly as high as the cornice under th i s Vhispering Gallery ; from the circle to the door of Vie Chancel are, on each side, two fine temporary galleries fur the accohimodation bf the friends of the Lord Chamber lain. On entering, you come to the royal pep', .on each side of which are seats for the Heralds. The Archbishop of Canterbury's box is on the right, and the Lord Privy Seal on the left; behind which is the Jean's closet. Between the royal pew and the reading-desk is the Woolsack, with 24 seats for the Master of the Rolls, Vice-Chancellor, and Judges. On the right of the reading-desk is fitted up a grand pew for the Princes ; and on the seats behind, their lattendants ; 60 places behind in the stalls for so many Peeresses. Opposite to the Prince's pew, on the left side of the reading-desk, is a royal-pew for the accom modation of the Princesses; with a stall behind for their attendants, 16 seats for Foreign Ministers, and 18 seats for their Ladies in the stalls behind, and also seats for 26 Peeresses. Near the Bishop's pew is one for the Speaker of the House of Commons and atten dants, and on the opposite side, 16 seats for the Lord Mayor, Recorder, and Court of Aldermen, and 18 seats for their Ladies in front. Up from the reading-desk to the altar, are seats for the Peers, and the Dean and Members of the Chorch. The galleries on each side are for the ac commodation of the Members of the House of Com mons ; the left side of the organ gallery is for the Court of Lieutenantcy, and that on the right for the Lord Chancellor. The Speaker's box, the Lord Mayor's, the Archbishop of Canterbury's, and Lord Privy Seal's, are each to have a canopy, and a crim son curtain festooned. The Archbishop's pew is be tween the Speaker's and the Peers' stills ; and the Bishops' on the opposite side, between the Lord Mayor's and the Peers' stalls. Upwards of 100 carpenters are dailr at work in the interior, whilst the crowds of fashionabies who flock daily to see the preparations, are beyond calcu lation. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held in the Egyptian Hill, at the Mansion-house, for the purpose of taking into consideration a variety of busi. ness ; but principally to propose, an invitation to an entertainment for our illustrious ero, his Grace the Duke of Wellington. After a few observations from several Members, it was agreed, that the Freedom of this City and the Sword, voted to the Duke of WEL LINUTON, should be presented in the presence of the Members, in the Guildhall ; and that his Grace be invited to dine with the Corporation on any day con venient to him. It was referred to a Committee to give such directions for fitting up the Hall as they shall see ut. A Deputation of six Commoners were appointed to represent the Court, on his Royal Highness the PRINCA R WEN T coming into the City on the 7th of July.- The Loan MAYOR informed the Hall that he had received letters of thanks from the Emperor of RUSSIA and the Kiog of PRUSSIA, for the congratulatory Ad dress lately voted by the Common Council, which would be read by the proper officer. The Emperor of RUSSIA thanked the Common Council most cour teously for their approbation of his conduct, aid said he was delighted to visit Britain, after having termi nated a glorious war by a happy peace, which he hoped would prove a blessing to mankind.—He bad been the firm ally of Britain in war, and be hoped to her lasting friend in peace. The King of Paus olA likewise thanked tht Court for their approbation of hi; condutt, and congratulated than on time happy overthrow of a gyganticAyrannye and the present prospect of universal peace, and hoped the' union be , ttveeft Prussia and Britain would endure for ages.— The letters were ordered to be enteral aar the 'onrush sate. Awn. • J. :'~~~~. • to THE EDI7VII . OF THE STIR. Leedom hoer, ttic of be tio tat- o iiM so a ni n e y n re ew pol h tit av nrimen ialt tslateabouten to rape locket. placeda concerning General Offic t Zt he Army, otho eat no fi rmer ocestsioll any extra pay Upon Asir arrival to that protnotion, it is now understood, dee following plait and rates of pay are to be immedi. ate!) , had recourse to, in consideration of the soppeirt lof their rank, and for their long and meritorious servited A Major-General of Cavalry, an aura pay per day £0 2 • A Major-General of Infam 11 1 y A Major-General from the Half -pay - - ols But as it is.understood In this arrangement that the present contingent allowance of the General of Ca nary is to be taken from him, this will reduce his extra ray to only 101 a-day, such a distribution will naturally excite a public inquiry; and it may here be discovered that the present pay of a Major-General Of Cavalry, upon hit iank as Lieutenant-Colonel, is 6s. azdat more than that of a Lient.-Colonel of Infan try; but to balance thii extraordinary, the purchase of the commission in the. former is £9OOO more than that of the latter, so thittite Infantry General has, Ire yond all diipute, an addition Of pay of ffs. more than the Major-General of Cavalry ; and, what it more re. Markable, it may be said that the half-paP officer has the extraordinary Mat:ince of ISL The public will, therefore; be the best judgei of the equity and justice of this distribution, when it must be remarked that the half-pay officer, who has quitted the service for his own accommodation, getting the difference of exchange, and retiring to his peaceful cdttage, is rewarded ten fold more than those who hate been risking their lives and fortunes for the salUimicon of Europe, with a credit that have entitled them fit the repeated thanks of Par 'fiament, and the loud applaudits of their country. — But setting aside these observations upon the dispro portionate allowance, in what light must be considered the extra pay of 10d. a-day to support the rank of a Major General? It has for some time past been held out to the flattering hopes of those Veteran Officers, that the reward of merit would not be forgotten ; and when their services were no longer called for, the gra titude of their country would provide a competency in life, so justly their due for their meritorious con 'duct, remindful of the splendid victories they had achieved on former services, and in the late glorious campaigns in the Peninsula—the expulsion of the enemy trom that country ; yet, after the memorable battles of Talavera, Busaco, the Pass of the Douro, Salamanca, Fuentes de Nova, Vittoria, and the splendid conquests of so many fortresses, these im mortal heroes ire allowed to retire on the shelf, with the additional pay of 10d. per diem. But there are other circumstances of import that Ball more loudly for consideration than even what is here mentioned. They are the losses these Offi cers suffer upon their appointment to their elevated sank.—For here it most be noticed that as soon as they are promoted Irom their situations of Lieute, nant-Colonels and Colonels, they no longer enjoy those comforts and advantages, of which they had the benefit while living with their respective regiments ; for instance; when they had no house-rent to pay for, an ample allowance of coals and candles, four !scales bept almost tree of expense, and without taxes ; the same advantage as to servants ; an allowance of wine equal to relieve them from the chity of that commo duty, and their meat allowed it the contract price. Three hundred pounds a year may then be truly calculated as their losses upon arriving at the rank of Major-General'; and yet (if such arrangement should prove true) the country is led to believe, that these Officers are amply provided for with the additional pay of tenpence per dime. VEIIITAS. • The *anent Captain HosTa, of the Royal Navy, distinguished by his services in the Adriatic, and other parts of the globe, we regret to sa y, li es very ill at Gosport, from whence he is unable to move. Loan Cocitanne.---.The following anecdote of his Lordship evinces a generosity of disposition that little, accords with the verdict under which his Lordship is now suffering : 4 , The merits of so aspiring an Officer as Lord Cochrane could not be overlooked at the commence ment of the late war, and, accordingly, we find him soon after, in October 1803, appointed to the Arab. Frcim this ship he was, the year following, removed to the Pallas frigate, of 32 guns, in which he pro-1 ceeded to the Newfoundland station, and where he remained but a short time. In the beginning of 180.5, he was sent from England with dispatches to 'his uncle Admiral Cochrane, who was then blockad ing Ferrol ; and while cruizing off the coast of Spain, his Lordship had the food fortune.to fall in with and take the Fortuna, a Spanish vessel from Rio de la Plata, with diamonds, gold and silver, dollars, ante. quantity of valuable merchandise e reported altogetWer to be worth £300,000. The generosity of Lord Co- chrane, his officers, and ship's company, on this occa sion, to the Spanish Captain and Supercargo, well deserves to be recorded for the lasting honour of the national character. When the Spanish Captain, accompanied by the Supercargo, who was a merchant and passenger from New Spain, went on board the Pallas, they appeared extremely dejected, as their private property, amount ing to 30,000 dollars each, was on board the prize. The papers of the Fortuna being examined. they in formed Lord Cochrane that they had families in Old Spain, but had now lost all their property, hardly earned by commerce, during nearly twenty years, in the burning clime of South America, with which they were returning to their country, intending there to enjoy the fruits of their industry. The Captain stated that he was particularly unfortunate, having lost a like sum by a similar accident, in 1779, when 'he was obliged to begin the world again. Their dis tress was such that Lord Cochrane could not help feeling for their disaster ; and with that generosity which is ever the attendant of true bravery, he con sulted his officers on the propriety of returning each of those Gentlemen 5000 dollars in specie, which was immediately agreed to be done, according to their respective proportions." „His Lordship then ordered the Boatswain to pipe all hands on deck ; and, ad dressing his crew, with muc h f eel i ng, but i n a p l a i n way, stated the particul ars . The appeal seamanlike,was successful the gallant fellows, with one voice, exclaimed, Aye, aye, my Lord, with all our hearts !" and gave three cheers. The Spaniards were overcome with this instance of generosity, and actually shed tears of joy in the occasion." - nisbed by its toe, the dangerous practice of to tng off k nal si Wee! rendered inneceasary, and Carriages move °I iiittilLrelster, _ e:see to Travellers, the Boxes, Axletrees anti Priseried a much longer time, and "v slimy arliff ale priming have gone for more 81 " than nit Shipping, Rigging, wood e n °' Boildin#;71100ele, Stessn - Engines, - Afils, Machi- 1 466 5 Si1ft *viva Oil greater advantages,, Prc as in some %stadia fl sit: w ing is equal to a `— leeward T Ofi or Groom Th -. • . 7 1 7 •-•---••••• - 1 , ••• • - .f. W r •11. • ° • Merl • haie tl eblrtiy Metitiobed Mt: *AY,* etlt nee ht the eharsittetcrt Orleite. Of IA lirat pe mince, it May be recollected, we spoke in teitni of toMmen; dation. It is, however, but dol*g juitite to him t 4 enter mere minutely into his delineation of the ch. ractel olithe leftpreittded Moor, as diiplayed in his second appeatatim on Saturday. We shall not, at this moment, draw any parallel between the rival Moirs of this Theatre—but content minden with pointing ont the brilliant cOlouring which Marked particular features in Mr. Rita's poirtraiture. In cos- Mtne he was appropriate—in deportment dignified in declamation just and tatpressive. His addles tai the Senate was replete with those chaste distinction, which proclaim the 'choke and the Gentleman 1 —; bat his osscluding words—. 41 She Wed me for the dangers I had pane .% 44 And I ior'd her that she did plty them!" were delivered with a, richness of expression, and tl glow of feeling that completelyelectrified theaudieact: In Act 111. at the passage whete has, craftily Practising upon the open nature of the devoted Moor ) exclaims— ' " 0 biterikmy Lord, of jeakulty it is difgctlit jo convey a suitable idea of the mote agonies that Convulsed the frame of Mr. Rae, or the eloquent feelings that irradiated his countenance, the whole combining to display contending horrors in a. mind, that " doat, yet doubts, suspects, yet stroasly loves." Recovering ago tells him " I see this bath a little da•h'd your spirits !" Ihe replied • " Not ajot—itiot a Jot !" with tones so eminently deserivive, that he wire I greeted with three distinct rounds of applause. He was even more happy in repeating, subsequently— " No—not much motetl Mr. R ae's soliloquy, on the departure of litze,svlse* I left to the free indulgence of his own thoughts, aid to a fatal conviction that his peace was forcibly in vaded by involuntary doubts, was finely invested with equal grace and energy. As Derdsuressa enters, his following passage— " If sbe he false, Oh! then Heaven mocks Itself i ' • " I'll not believe a r evinced the powers of a superior mind, nobly ear• mounting the degeneracy of suspicion. In short.jbe whole of the third Act was marked by powerful ta. lent, and was repeatedly applauded. In Act - IV. in the speech beginning—a Had it pleas'd Heaven to try me with afiliction,"—he drew an animated picture of the philosophy with which he could calmly have borne all ills, save that of Deanna aa'r infidelity. In, Act V. he excelled himself as he repeated.. " Had all his hairs been live; my great resci " Had stomach fur them all I" All kis concluding scenes glowed with the Sliest touches of nature, polished by scientific study ; ad he died amid thunders of approbation. We close thee short remarks, with a hope of seeing Othello and lags thus legitimately disposed of fur the future—and without aiming to enact from the merit of others, we feel they cannot he is abler hands. Sunday last, after a llngeringiiroesa, which she here with be coming .ortitude and Christian resignation, Mrs (:Moss, at Lansdowne-place, Bath. At Earlston, June I 3th, the Rev. John Wills, Minitter of the Refill Congregation there • - •Ships at Market Newcastle S Sunderland 1.-MARKET , JUNE 29. Slips hold. Price. - SO4. 0d:to 575. Ott •- 5 - sls Of, to OJ. COURSE OE Paris I aky's da. 20 30 Lie. Ditto, V Us. *1 00 Bourdraux,do. 21 00 Madrid, 40 Effect. Cadia, 49 Effect. Amsterdam, VS 2 9 U Ditto at sight, $2 6 Rotterdam, c. f. 10 0 $ U Haniburgh, • 29 3 SI U 29 4 2 U Agio on the Bank of II GE. Naples, Lhbon, Oporto, Dublin, Cork, 'Palermo, 143 !Albern i 00 Genoa, 3d ..•' Venice, o. C. ZS Lit,. Piccolo. inegeetive per I. atm. loltead, 3 per cent. AND - •• 4$ • •. CS - 47 - II • ' Si PRICES QP GOLD SILVER. Paltugal 044 in Coin, - .Co os. ond. per oz. Foreign Gobi in Bars - £4 10s. Qd. New Dollars, - Co Ss. 114 pt pa. New. Doubloons, 4to 00s. 04. Silver in bars peeoa Os. 04. A hiSTERDA • per lb. Stiviere. Coffee--Mart. Sae 11i i 2 St. Domingo 10} 10} Indigo E. I. blue 100 170 Tobacco—Meryl. 13 10 Virg nia 10 16 Varivas 26 40; °rotes. M. JUNE A. Terfei per Cretan. ve Ys t..ottens—Pernams. OS OS Prpfer, black be: white - 30 00 60 OD Pimento, per 1001 b. 00 Co Wiling% Rice—Carolina - u 0 00 Sugar— Mart. Ito 4 quality 24 28 EXPORTS. Gin, London proof, SS 56 Florins per Ahm. of about 40 galls. Butter 35 to 00 Fkwins per Firkin of Nib. Cheese, Edam 16f to 17 per 1001ba. Madders, New Grape SO to 60 Old ditto 54 to 66 Common U 6 to 31i 103Ibs. Amsterdam 114 British, 20 *leers equal to I Ivies 0 stayers otPott to 1 shilling vt.tti•ah. a u 8".. 6 -0 equal to 1 shill.nr Flemish, half silver equal to 1 grate Flemisk,'S florins equal to 10 shillings Flemish. Exchange .31 shillings 5 grove 4 kiensisk Banco per X sterling, difference between Hank anl current mo ney 4 per cent. in favour of the former. Our market is more lively, paricularly for Sugars ; farther de mand for Belgium continues ;we are in exp. et-Ilion of a hunker rise. Coffee was last week more demanded than it is sow. Pep per is very dull, which is also the case with Spices is genero; this may in some measure be a - tributed to the strainer seasoh. Indigo is not in demand. Tobaczo is on the co itrary somewhat requested; some parcels have been bought fur accoatit of the kreuth Government. • NIGH WATER AT LONLON BRIDGE 'lO MORROW. Morniti - - 1 t minutes a te r Afternuon - - 37 minutes after SC:Kt/PHU LOUS CAok:S. AYOUNG LADY, o f the age of 16, havin g b een afflicted with Scrophulous Ulu:B.4'ooos and extreme haft health, was given over as a hopeless case by eminent praetitio. nen. By the use of SPILSBURY's Part ti i• AN I Ibi:Olt 11L1 I :" DROPS, she has recovered her health, and her present state ptc rnisesa perfect care.--Wm, Joblin, of the Parish of kutherlittlie, from a weak state of health, and bcrupbtiktue Aaectiutt of the Elbo* Joint, is also by their means perfectly restored.-11a,,- nab Thurston, near Woodbridge, is able to leave hat bed Alt, r two years confinement, and requests' another bottle, in bopes uF "completing her recovery. The efficacy of the Patent Antiscor butic Drops is well known in Eruptions, Scorbutic, Gouty, ai,el Bilious Affections. Sold wholesale by E. Edwards, SS, St. Panl'e Churchyard; and retail at the Dispensary, 15, Sohu•equare, London, in bottles tis.; double, sus. 6d.; and largest, ,ft. La. duty included. Costeoust* Eseesics, prevent Counterfeits, the Cootie* Medicines has a Black Ink Stasop.—Mr. S. may be consulted personalty, or by at the Dispensary. on the usual Prutessleasal Tema. 1.41,0 N, • ett Printad Place; pahllakadihere l sod at the S t e eilaitestenaple Bat. -I • I t = :0 1 - r , • v. • • , • r:rtelol . lo *f l446 m NOWIUM 4 waii=b:l= c , . u;a covifoilm 1 Agreement taeleeet Tr"Ng el ties a 'Ulm CGtnmisel , ,ners ,rba ss k:ntlneatl " gaol Ow Co S; Iron 1 49esertr at Si Wit* is .11%1 I air ban muffle+ Fee Joi in mr f: d aeebßskartAndied,byige. leg.iitenegg ler may be Anted 4 Dor to dl catios, at tha kettipailerf SAT. seiyipa bad b i-e ta : ii a orcdfs ita.l:ll.; 13L• RSONS ttellab Tvad i r tellll4der •ehoop ash 11l p the pow-A Co srpli rot the rest JOT mitt, as del yocd the date el • e ll Atteodossi mows et BIAS In Bosh, oe,pboi sitfor the Alm St Piro Poi sessmil, odors dee WAN'TEI - firms, or a• a : 10E10110m option • r 141114 it ante' Sethitees of the bta . wooer; Gloat ....-..-...-1....-,-- BIINI 4 111 HE BLti .1. 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POND stick, perfectly Omen el the be 4 4 G. H. Hoger4 &,1.1 by the ?r itr, t; I born. 4 r u b e s tirWbef • , ,,ie, ? , sla,l url 6 ,.. . • +Ant ; It ...,. k....ter.tcr; li'.:*; LoUrat 41 F t , , -,