The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-25 00:00:00

.. ll ' 4 o t ter 111 protection. and to cover the ;watt of the in fantry, which was accordingly done, • and the parties of Appling and Wool, as well as that of Sprout, re tired alternately, keeping up a brisk fire until they got ender cover of the wurVi. " The enemy's light troops occupied the houses near the bridge, and kept up a constant firing from the windows aid balconies, and annoyed us much. I.ordered them to be driven out with hot shot, which soon put the houses in eagles, and obliged those sharp.sbooteet Ito retire. The whole day, until it was too late to see, the,enemy's light troops mles . Tooted to drit - e* riot guards from the bridge, but they _loitered dearly for their perseverance. A wottoosoL wits also made to erns... the upper bridge, where the militia handsomely drove them back. " The column wilich marched by the Lake road hllieWtoch impeded by the ohstrOitions, and the re. -iiieual• of the bridges at Deal Creek ; and,as it 'passed Creek and beach, the gain's kept up a lively and fire. • . -•►or troops being now all ell the Seith side of 4111101aranac, I directed the planks *to * be 't kaen oif AN-bridges and piled ep in tho form of breast-works *.to cover our parties intended for disputing the pas• sage, which afterwards enabled us to hold the bridges spinet very superior numbers. " ,From Ate 7th to the 14th, the enemy was em ployed in getting on his battering train, and erecting :his batteries and approaches, and constantly allay. *itching at the bridges and fords. By this tints the -militia of New York, and the volunteers of Ver mont were pouring in from • all quarters. I advised •Gen.bloaers to keep his term along the Saranac to prevent the enemy's crossing the river, sod to send a strong body in his rear to harass him day and night, and to keep him in continual alarm. " The militia behaved with great spirit after the first day, and.the volunteers of Vermont were ex ceedingly serviceable. Oor regular troops, notr withstanding the constant skirmishing, and repeated endeavours of the enemy to cross the river, kept at their work duty and night strengthening the defences, and evinced a determination to hold out to the last lextromity. " It was reported, that fhe enemy °MI'S/fabliau! arrival of his flotilla to- make a genteel 'flack: About eight in the evrning of the HA, as Was ex= pretty), the flotilla appeared in sight round Cumber: land Heed, and at nine bore down and engaged at hitcher is the bay of the town. At the same instant the batteries" were opened on us,"-and continued throwing bombshells, shrapnills; balls, end Con grove rockets, 'Atli sun.4et, whet' the bombardment teased, every battery of the enemy being silenced by the superiority of our ere. The naval engngement bated hut two boors in full view of both armies. Thew efforts were made by the enemy to pass X* river Iltss co m men wisest, of dm cannonade and bombe rd- meat, with a view of assaulting, tie works, and they bad pelintsrd Ayr that purpose an immense number of styling latidem. One attempt to. cross wa• made 1 at the villftelleAr, another at the upper bridge, and i ....0 1r wout three miles from the works.— At the edisalt list- was repulsed by the regulars—at the ford by the brave volunteers end militia, where be ant severely in killedand wounded, and pri. ! soners r a consi*rahle body: crossed the stream, but were either killed, taken, Or driven back. T h e' The woods at this place were very favourable to the . operations of he militia. A a hole company of the", 7Lith regiment. - . 1 bete destroyed, the three Lieu. ii. tenants andA * r• en men prisoners, the Captain the rest' * .-* ''' ll 66 1 canotie*,o4. • .--' . the pleasure of here stating the' gallant conduct of Captain M‘Glessitt, of th 15W' regiment, who was ordered to ford the rivet'silitid at... tack a party.constructing a battery on the right of the enemy's line within 500 yards of Fort Brown, which he handsomely executed at midnight with 50 teen;_ drove off the working party, consisting of 150, and defeated a covering party of the same number, killing officer and six men in the charge ; and wound ing many. • " At dusk the enemy withdrew his artillery from the batteries, and raised the siege; and at nine, un. der cover of the night, sent off, in a great hurry, all the baggage he could find transport for, and also his artillery. At two the next morning the whole army precipitately retreated, leaving the sick and wounded to our generosity ; and the GovernOr left a note with. - a-sargeon l requesting the humane attention of the . Giunmanding General. , " Vast quantities of provision were left behind and dest I dyed, also an immense quantity of bons& shells, cannon-balls, grapy-shot, ammunition,' dintai . &c. intrenching tools of all sorts, also tents and marquees. A areat deal has been found concealed in ponds and creek., and buried in the ground, and a wait quantity carried off by the inhabitants. Such. l was the precipitance of his retreat, that he arrived ' at Cliely, a distance of eight miles, Wore we die. covered he had gone. The light troops, • volunteers ; and militia, pursued immediately on.learning ef . his light, add some of the mounted men - made prisosseei five dragoons of the 19th regiment, and several 'theta of- the rear-guard. A continual fall of rain and a violent storm prevented further pursuit. Upwards of -3(10 deserters have come in, and many are hearty arriving. " We have hurled the British „Officers of the array and Uavy, with the honours of war, and shown every attention and kindness to those who have fallen late our hands. ' " The conduct of the Officers, non-commissioned officers, &tad soldiers of my command, daring the trying eccasioo, cannot be represented in too high terms. (S;gned) " ALEX. MACOMB. " The loss of the enemy In killed, wounded, pri soners, and deserters, shunt his first appearance, cannot fall short of 2300." . As the Earl of Esszit was riding on horseback le Cashiobury-park, on Monday last, at full gallop (carrying his right foot loosely in the stirrup, in con sequence of weakness from a late sprain), his feat lost their equipoise, and in consequence he was precipi tated with great violence to the ground ; by the con. cussion his head was hart, and much internal injury was sustained by the body. lii Lordship was car. ried in a state of insensibility inter the mansion, and medical assistance called ia. Oh Lordship b notb. clared out of danger. • 4., , 4,.:4,f. 0 .; • , ~ THE_ ST_ATFWVIAN. ~; .:. t. • _,_ .. :1 1 itiCU Ott STOCKS .111411 DV 417 ONK O'CLOCK .‹ Hank :43* ~ . Leog. - 4160.15 15.16.16 , • ' pee tvut. Red: 64H . I.lse,ligpi. 13 14 p I per leer. Core.6sft - Rztleoperillik 1 5 p , • 4 per Gents. OribilleC; S .I I V • ' I per Cimi. /4 6 2,1411 . &Wie torus. 64 6 - - . There hale been rumours In eirctdation formation having been obtained In America Ghent, of a pacific nature—of an estraordistsr of no less than 10 per cent. in the AmeticaL 'in eonsequenee—that we had consented to give project of an armament on the Canadian Lakes •Intlitery stations on the shore, ores-log to inetterfor any territorial accommodation on our part to facilitate the intercourse Quebec and Halifax, or any other station the purchase of large investments in the Amerioa . Fonds at Amsterdam, for' purposes connected such, an arradgement. These rumours al nave orignated on that most prolific source , rested projects and conjectures the Stock Exchangi and had some effect on the funds there. Wt ' sured no accounts have been received froM lAmerica' or Ghent to the effect thus We believe the only portion of truth statements in circulation on the above . amounts to this, that with respect to the at Araiterclam, it is true that an order receivedi of which notice was obtained in five days ago, toperchase at Amsterdam in irican Funds,- a sum conjectured to be rather siderable ; and the advance resulting from Cation might be about two or three per cent., more. With regard to the abandonment of the. of oar Government,we believe no additioaer lion whatever, that can be relied upon, is bet public. The intelligence we have obtained the weekly Messenger n ith the dispatches from had reached the Foreign Office, and the, I:imply : brew& the fact, that the instructions Fingal had come to the hands of the Commissioners, but no communication had , with the British Agents to the moment of parture of the Mesienger. We hate advi( from Ghent to the 17th, which in their ui I finite way, state the Negociations to be in viiy. HE sfIiTESMAN. WNDONe ' ' • • FIUMAIre NOVIIIIIII2 115, - : - Arcs Papers to the 23d, and some more entitle from Holland, have fortlub ns te-day with iatelli gence from Vienna ' .'to 'the ittli instant 4 but it affords nothing satisflicetwy eilth !regard:to the-'Con gress. The 15th was the dilY'an'Which something was to be said by the Plenipotentiaries on the sib. 31lete of their deliberations. As It does not, how ever, appear that the Congress had yet been formally opened, there is some reason-to think their Declare• l lion a would not announce much more than the ve cation of the powers of the Ministers . If they. say any thing of the changes that hale been resoled' lanitn, we hope . they will give us good reselnlijiloat that departure from the principles of moderation and justice which the Allies professed at the outset of I their career, now so apparent in some parts of their conduct. It seems Austria contemplates an other aggrandisement in Switterland, whose inde pendence and peculiar privileges are to be sacrificed to the chimerical ambition of the combined keitimate tramplers on the rights of nations. What right have the conquerors over the Cantons of Switzer. land'? They lay in their way to be sure, for tatty opened . the door to the conquest of France,--.44 for this reason they must be sunk into a previa** the German Empire t But if this oveiwhelutlatflitt more terrible despotigns than has yet shown itself* tha European Continent, engulphing in one sttriteft: ing violation all neighbouring states and rights, is to lead to durable peace l 'lt will be won. derful indeed.--We are told,. Dispatches were received yesterday from . Lord CASEI,IIIEACtIf, dated the 11th inst. which assert, that " matters were A Proclamation was posted it Leipsic on going on well"; Isat,to - what effect they are proceed- by the Russian Governor of that city, takc ing, whether well forPrinees or the people, we are of its inhabitants upon resigning his office not informed.. It is asserted, however , that Lord CAS- Prussian General &SMASH, his successor rut:mauls and Count BlintsTsta have failed in some Paris Papers ahnetince that a similiar act of of their demand, for the aggrandisement of Hanover. was expected to take place about the same apy additional evidence of the Our great Continental friends are very graciously r ation of Saxony , to Prussia were wanted these disposed to have the whole of the spoil to themselves: gu fg ee . In the meantime, whether matters are settled or not, According to the French Papirs, the or going on well or ill for the interests of tie g reat , paid by her Royal Highness the Princess of community, the. Emperors, Vice-Emperor4and re. -at Rome, was to the POPE, the second to christened Kings, are taking possession BONAPARTE, now Prince of Canino.. Thr ai fast as assertion is made in an article which Pa they can, of the devoted territories, and mean to dome front Rome, we cannot readily givelf give us their reasons for so doing hereafter. Change New arrests continue in the Spanish captL has done something for them, and they are very wit- voice, however, of the Sovereigns at is* sing to trust the welfare of the millions, over whom I hint: will be listened to by King FERDINAW te they are now claiming a sovereign dominion, to the ABRADOR, his Minister at Vienna, has k me, l e wonder-working hand of chance. The following I, recommending a relaxation of those b severity which the Government hare pursued is from the French Papers received to-day : As a remedy'for the distractions in Switzer , VIENNA, Nov. 11.—The fate of Saxony continued is proposed, after the example of Holland, to create a lively interest ill the public mind. They that country a King. This is now a remedy demand that which becomes the generous principles of disorders.; it should be called the Vienna Pan public rights, announced and acknowledged by the Extract from Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK Note to the Duke de G,u4.0, the Neapolii great powers united at the Congress of Vienna.— nister 'They had, say they, renounced all advances to the system of mere convenience and personal interest; also to all hope of conquest. No alteration will take place in the States, which had for their aim the general good, and the establishment of the balance of power. The aggrandisement of certain powers will not_be the . result of the general agreement of the other States. Nevertheless the House of Austria, the Ambassador of France, all the Princes of the House of Saxony, and the powers of the second or der, who have fears on their own parts interest them selves in favour of the kingdom of Saxony, and it will disappear without the grand principles being fulfilled, which formed the basis of their application. , It is true that they are able to reply to politicians that the fate of Italy, of the Banks of the Rhine, of a parrof Germany, and of the Low Countries is not decided ; and that they are not able to have deli', 'ideas to fix *judgment upon that which seems with out regulation. It is only chance which is able to unfold to us, and reveal things of which vie are ignorant; and It smelt to make us circanspect In our conjectures: • • " Bologna, " In case of the Neapolitan Governmen( a written confirmation of the sentiments w' CAITLERLtQII has verbally declared,--a con, which has not been called for, not thinking nary,—the undersigneti is authorised to decl daily, that the English Government enti proves of the Treaty concluded between the , and Neapolitan Governments ; that it consen addition of the territory there specified, al, same conditions made by Austria, of aw sic* immediate co-operation of the Neapolitar and that if the English Government refuses Definitive Treaty, - it is caused by sentiment nour and delicacy, which'inake it unwilling hereditary estate of as cadent Ally should . up without an. indemnity; and the undersign( in conseguessce _orders to Invite tbspleapolita vernment to make t he greatest uirquis IA order tain the same object." . — lristeiday at three o'clock icuttritiet Cour F avid at the Foreign Office, ,which sat till vat At a Coint of Directors, held yesterday; rennlved, that RRNDLI! JACKSO N , Esq. be o ''the Company's Advocate before Pat whenever services of that nature may require 'eendance. Various Candidates have started for the Ti ship of the County of • Middlesex, vice MI WARING ; and three for the Chairmanshil Middlesex Quarter Sessions; on a supposit the office also will be resigned. Major RonARTS, one of the Officers late 10th Hussars, is the nephew of'Mr. Ttcttxr The comparative 'statement of ford on Liiki twin, is now said to be decidedly in Avow. British. It is as followsv— • AIRRRICA. • earitss, Superior 88 poi. Laserfiee .molsw k - 45 Prince Regent Pike ibi • ' •Cliarlosto Aladin° Montreal Jefferson 18 Niagara 18 Two brigs at Niagara America is not now an object of pleasurable feel ing with us,but we must bear to contemplate the aspect she is now presenting. The chief article we have to lay before our readers to day relative to our affairs on the other side of the Atlantic, is the American Ge• neral Mecomn's official communication of the par ticulars of the advance and ultimate discomfiture of our army on the Canadian frontiers. General MA• comn's account is dated Head-quarters, Plattsburgh, !apt. lfith, aid in tlso absence of the British details will be read whit great interest. We wish we could at the sanietime submit to the pubik the dispatches' ot our Commanders, but we must wait until the Gestate of to-morrow shall enable es to do this. It will be ,ohliereed hT our Parliamentary report of the bed=; . . ~..,, 6 noes in the Upper House ) that Lord LivsarooL ix: question put to bla boradukt respecti ~ - Atnedein : deOldil illa kctiob at 'at . 1101 , hat at i l ecl !o!alitiVittibieccoadt of , contemporary and combined attack on Plato- I burgh ) be published in Feterdny's Gazette. Tut tbeni'l therefore, we-must content ourselves with fertnition we have from other sources, and to the American Papers for what has retched NEXT WEDNESDAY THE STATE LOTTERY DE - nen in the Lipper noueev in GINS DRAWING—TIIS WHOLE IS TO BS n i g ht, in assist to a 4001 DRAWN ON THAT DAY. ' ' it py *polo of tkivoLK, 4 _.402-A` to" .T -r, sr, illiid g oit lie (Acid AT• : • * *- u = s r : 0;... .' i • „,.......... i f-- v i•••;4•1•• i ' Lao r Old* 'ow the A .. * .•• talcdr . '.. •tt',. -- trti ~ 111801 been iiiitvedi and wi ; • 2 Hmokbarga s. -. 1 the contemporary and con a , 1 Malts •• • ******** *•••' t 7 : • h••• 11. be soblisbad In Satan . .• . , . , iiiiiiria1wat. ..................... _......____-..._........- • • :'• - POOL last COMMON CO UNC I la.' - • Co nimit l / 4 4 ' Wail • —........ . .. • - • • , miedei l i k , ACoart.of Common Connell was held y e s I. " . , - ict i o t s o it ` , .iliGuiklhall, to take into consideratio n % . 1 ,4, 554 2 . , k . t i it ,tjects concerning the Corporation, as well i s go ia -7 1 I "' 1 . d . _ t . a genera l and public nature.- , -.The Lord 11 14 ,7 4 . u` taking his seat, addressed the Court at se ' 4 i . ontcanitcon4y voted to t ..c htf h n Pleats- I recommending' le them to maintain temp e r ad v - 4,... i ,-. • Tut tben,'l deratiOn in' all their proceedings, withe u t ik- I _ a the In- i ference to party feelings, and envitApp t igAi i t : • i we re f er , eeliauce upon their eta art in the ditirlig ;t * t ", . • la us. - ,triin - duties: Tfre ittittv if an of In-. . Doraville, ilart.),. end which were ordered , to fi ek . ' • . rim frow' septentelly written on vellum A frarueil, nnt toi * • nary rise, antl'phetented to him in the..pauel *vs Th e eh ii i F un d s , • were also voted to his ire u p the who smineg , d the late teseerel.—A.retitle el r est. tiered to he presented to the itoeseof ,e su sii t , *lkea and . . praying that leaVe.l,ldA" be dt* . lP'tiiiittil'ty'itiif .' . o pay in to removeli'lckwell.l.l4, and Indtd Int.ott e it*; requited thereof a new Curt tat (.0.11n) '. l e; Pt es-Ile] th)gg'' . ..,,,„ 1 between of King's Rehch. . , • 0 . Aft n — an d o f The Committee for General ,I'..irposes p r a mrite p, American Report; ri:cptiiiitlaiiijigeit the . stain oi 500L oht - t i i , .. be ,voted in lb. tondo* Ro . spital• An Auo l o to acted with . • . • • was pinpo;led, - thit 601. a year should tie file..„ i iiiii. • appear to said Hospital during the pleasure of 'he C o ur t ; n b l i' .' e of inte- after sotne ilight•distussion, the Ainendateil wit Exchange, withdrawn, and the original nti nt . -On carriol • v Or •• Chamberlain_ 4 , 4fateUty being ordered to so, .. •''' *- V e are as- orn either • 11612114 "114-#IIt4IIIIIIIt Court. i ___, . to AteiC AUcTIONS. . 1 -.. . stated.—., .•' . ndihic . tlee also reported thei r p r , : . _. . 1 lt is thajoils' treaPectiug the Bills which bad been intr .•• ' • .*:... re points I, into Parliament for 'preventing Neck Au c tie‘ • ~ •' • ''''' e f un di ng The Report being read, • L .. . b I ladrienthati h t'• I •k' A r has ham ,!: Mr: IV AIXHIRAN +Lore y l,e , 0 0,1 . 4 • observed that there would cast no difference J ell ; - npropriety of the measures recommok. Londoat .iuen as to the ed, if the facts which had come to. the knowledlow the Ame- tther coo- the Committee of Traders were generally knomili this i not.',ol who composed that Court. lie trusted, b s *. t., and ooh 'that the exertions of the Committee would be ll ... Projec t. soetessful; and that they would be able to ftee - • ' 7 trade and the country (rpm those , receptacles fee , aneeof fraud. On a former occasion, whey ' i be iin fu f° re rm th a e . Ma it ' u subject wits „before them, he had been. re ; '- . .. .• . si is, that iritli not bringing • forward facts: now, !here 1 a---i-e, be tido dieeoeeed goods which had been pop. I rum Ghent theta iitinith, add be would mention two, ,In re at he ha 4 • chased- from him •to the amount of several hiluliot k ' ens by the! wi i i (- 6 m. • • priu i i y • it.. fortnight itefet, - pot op , to' Wee r. American , the Auction Mart, the very loianiain head of the 4:-. I been had I The other •instince relatrello et.,firtleatan, iii" .., of the de. , quaintance of his, who foirnd.gOMiteAelmtgkvgtb , • ices to-day i its several Auction-moms ip thielnetroplolis; ;.• ".• ~ luta! inde- !goods he had traced to hale been in the poneosioe * 1 e know n . receiver of stolen goods, who tech:ism cob'. ' full acti- cicted for that Ogynce at the Middlesex ..esaisas; . . , nay, some of these goods had; bere• 4)&6,64 I theloth in the very Aucti,en-rooms of theryiridual Ai' had assailed his (Mr. Waithmatt's - elialatler ea kintfeave ' ' occasion, ..a , sad arraigned him f()% no t ice to the • a former ter. The twinging forward likt*..lii . ifigiessing thew enee if detiv ; iy Mous evils, he was persuaded - the reaped/41e biel„ of auctioneers world go' hand in 'hand p ith lilf se time at' traders of the city of London . ; 'The Bill that.: .l4 to annexe been throw . * out of the Haase of Commons wohtl .., *se .*nisi((. ....,, have done a great deal of OA. After the failtiff it first ii s i r , that 6rst measure, the Coiemittee lutd requested wiP11:141:6-11432/4°1106.:114erit:bee 1.4.'1". i1 .. w „„. , obtained au 'interview with the Right lionotndli: be : t ;rr em ' the ChanceilOcof Oa . Escheqber, who seemed deli id ug h t hi s 81 " 0 ibie. of &he IPlevance, .and wished that a Bill to 3 . I .p /i ds t o re4n414.3' it +thong. be brought into Parliame , a, k it erect. to 40.IttfidlltrInging it In himself. A Bill, hcwent. ten Th e • was Afterwards prepared by the Committee, approved tenne we o'f ' . and introduced into the House, but all at ono ?tr. Lushington, Secretary to the Treasury,.diso- ND. Count Tared that it was a Money Bill; and contained ma* IS written informality. Ityvas withdrawn to correct that is. 1 measures formality, but. it has not again--found its us, iSlf teed. seria i ld it .the House of Commohs, so .that after all the e• i _ .t .- . I' ve "pence, the labour, and the anxiety of the Commiaei, 4 y fo r t /I, they now found themselves just. where they were it • the beginning. Was it to be endured, bowery, sauces. 4 : , 9 otficiat that the traders of the City of London choald bs )litilit mi. .. thus treated !. The Auctioneers had 'since been.atir '''' to obtain an interview with Mr. Lushington, but tie ... April I.this Committee of Traders could not l and t o hoer . , I exacting they were uninformed why the Bill had not boa • bleb Lord brought in again. Ile thought the case was id nfirmatinn which demanded their serious notice, and he had. ' i t neces ... therefore, drawn up some Rseeletions upon theist , - ... ciare offi- ject (for which see Ailvertisiiiiint), as it was .pit' tirely ap- cessary they should take eartfandective meanie,. e Austrian The Resolutions being ogreed . .to_, after aby :! ants to the words from Mr. S. DIXON atld , Mr. QCIN, .: • un d er t h e Mr. WarrirnaitAben,presented the form of a '.; ..,, active and titioh to l'arlianient . Upon, the same subject, n an army.; , was . adopted, and ordered to he presented by t 1. sto sign a Sheriffs, &c. in the usual. stay. A Select Conlititi. 1-,.... nts of ho- was also appoiated•lo prosecute the same in Parlit. - ', g that the went, ac"gdinZ 414 they might lveresiter be advised. ..; . PRO.fliitTY .TAX. • i'l, l ig b n e ed gi l "n uts • The Committee for;Geoaral Purposes ieportittel, .k ()titan Go- the Appeal which hay(;, es' made againit the Pt,. 4 ,, der to ob-- Percy Tot Asesn.net t x.in..,ituick liaise eta -0 ton ,: t i eOriereral thousands against the t'orporatiori ~,, mntil was The Report recommended also, that a remunerating 4, - ear five,. should , be fixed tor Mr. Scott, clerk to Mr. Chemist; : Lv. it was. taittifpr his services 'in that b us i ness . It appeal', r . }-1 i t 4 ip l oye d film t i ttstatessent otthe Committee that is come. r. 'arliament, qaestc‘of the Appeal, , and the (acts produrved, tht rt Ire his at- Coart.of Exchequer„.fuld'ordered--50Weral • of 1(1° . ' . .'to be refunded to tlft' Corporation. ,• .- ,-.* • !- rreasurer- After some con4rsatiott, in which Mr. Dyggl• T i t . p i t A i x . '.doub/nd of the propetty of rewarding Mr. Svott. 0 er , lip of the "any .of their officor, for merely 'discharging that ' i , lane, that. l 4 ll ttl_' • . ' , L .,. 'en.s%,"Watrrestair.edareeled the Covet epos leer , . Lake Ots- '.' tii) *". l * de of the- .Portiptcontents of the Report they had pat brook ' l . - gay. .11 and which, he saidi , 'derretibded their peceliEr It" A gross act of oppression tosiervis' the ON' . ' , tar of the :poration had been attempted,' on the pail of the. ~,,.....i ' ' • pertor who irerecoueerned,in colle;qiegthe.Propel l l , i 4 , sm. . . TaitT. . With regard tor tenicasi i n orn e g ai, and dtt : .''', ..„ 102 . goss. prouoble -attenipt that Woeild.be made to reoete it , il : though Vie wit . - bad with its lefin ini " •• ' ._, , tion every preteinde- for its-continuance had tea r• 'he had given h notice for liirloging it voaer sht - iPs' . nra 32 - sideratioe of theiCorurt .. but' hen h eons t i vted ti ''' . . i , P 1 .44 ' e 1 A , 1. .., it! great importance-of the. itititt‘ti,••,o 4 be' 0 1 '4; 0 •''".", "7,... self hp, 0 19.04 . 44)),,,Ipik.ii4itititip' .ii.V. intioltra . , 4 .:l l° . 24 ....Aar ) that his Lo4linkip arciald grant Ida's' 'or— . 1 . . • . . • •. : , - , ~, • ... . . • - . • . . . • • ... ~ ... .. • • .. Junes Ily Iph r ',•*;r" C r ~. ~. 4. , -.''4