The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-28 00:00:00

fl 7 .."""irw'r.l7" ' FitieNCll A.VO Dlital PAPIII6}. • -sorgs... • • ~,... A . 4 • PARIS, pal oat:, .:to• tateir b. ' . On the 11th of this ratirthe &int . s vita alt hi) CO:lrt to Gr:elfr 4 1 40..1.M., Y J of Neufchatel and Wilillothw gnedult oll11;1,. .1 entertainment. All 'thd 40, aod 1 Princes, actually at Paris, ilitifikii‘fil Ift - brilliant re-monist. The ItAtg isiSesnrsy, who had ittedwhis4lo4l*..l tire Ott& 'theCepital on tho 1 Ith, ItinCekt4irsled it eider ta --ise-paiwest -106 Sheylothe if is . ., ._ ... , ... '. • .., • •,,, , . ,•,, siriss .as Sundey, the Levee's. end. Ling, Witt nn -' thtt tkrone, stirronitiledWr . the Princes, the Mt =ltion .1:, quit udecri of ow pi" . ript the Ms oL..tbe-lenate, and by tho 4 of the 11 11 1 1 11 of &tate, received before Mass, at the 40141104 llk Thstillirrkm, a Deputation fro.n the inlakiffibe litidj. This Deputation was cons. 11/001.p *et aodieuee of his Atijesty bt a Do- Zit4ll*2lo* :Ceti:monis:l, introduced by the ed l iasier.44 Ceremonies, and presented by bits, ,h4plass_ the Prince Vice-Grand Eire. fsii ti. 'V&A, . .Depetation being admitted to the foot of * . :st°net spoke, in the fo ll owing terms, An kA4p which had been stag' to his Ma. sr t' -- imso -sTlissjsegislathre Body beholds you greater every ,iiiiiejlitfps Atio t hosputte of opgesoching your Illajesty'sThrosse. .rb fief b Or_ pm askage of glory. Each.rora to your pitblis afresh triumph. • Whpo you were lit di sauce i felajjrsince, , our units.' did fiat ahaudan her. it still coml. inseTtO awed' in the c..ntre of as. 'On the tint appearance of the , enemy, your people, Whom ydu regarded from the Blots , of the Danube, hive fled with precipitati so in critads to lase thralldom! frontiers. The mine Mutinied to Bee away Isi.S:lf yon , liad• really bessopesmet.. Your lest exploits; and • tlst ha ilk lisle Whirl has followed them, will aggritisdine I Oft lei - rhos Ms Oft hr poste% your. allies. Important seriatim* 'Awe swathe one el accomplishing i itosysteM of this vast Eoldites • of * hist, dolt are hterethen, and which regards yen both as alit 100 pil OM* Foodider :• bat whilst be re-namoses all Ilk . power; respects awn rights isbich are not his own. lie himself ; /mists stet svSdi Isillulsouithe limits:ea"' iesthood and cif the Ern r leiter fLuiticiailicitierp ivese %ti lean * upon the throne which has •• 'lettitliA l eaik 'Kt tit , * Abe suprewor,r si. Peter is ill be to Its Acfrer earl more .revinedlty hierip,t the successor of Charle . re.wrar, in*.y,eue* )1' the s Oodloirreness. whore will changes the Entpiro, but a hose islitihip:dlete(tillikogto ; MI which is attached to you aggraisailsk,4l/toptietlitlifereign Whence ;. l's.‘ are - Misled itt 'itiettlibte hell; iire omit *low yew ha 'ee.nlinicy i its arWe i ttiVeoutptt of *Nine nod of politics. sire, yell Mist a kw tliti'ago,•ttnit vv** Bret posibse was the ' Vitre et:* France i this word resounded in all hearts. This day - yint e liiusiiiiirolliti: sientrif SAN Ask tosm any fresh sacrihms, '• tbeilegishltivit Body limas you fdr It,' but it does not fear ' to be einttradielettiov ,ii Issave.and generous nation, when it l .0111144 shat nutrang is•linlsosilble to Frenchmen towards a -'vlitestelip who coiers timid whit sa much glary. and whit has • IMllllllllreeipsited thens a dly paying their sacrifices %slat all .• VI Dirt ' ' - his Mikjesty replied to the Address in the fol. i -lowilig terms ; . . .. Gus etudes; —President ital Deputies of the Legislative i 11144. I ;tempt the sonsiments which you express ; I know v jhelstmoinisont et; Oar bi•dy to my person. Trance stanch Ilassecd e oZt i r ate but strimg Monarchy. The present stood* te distinguished not only by the glory of the Irtieuch arid, but also by the prosperity of its commerce, the h Lilo'. of its tam.. and 11w. inap,....., of aria, ear ceiouseem„ •'•C iitijlt . I hue avercome many 0b11444CS to COMO:1 France -4141 amagal siinatiou ; loath myself and Family will always .?• rider cecu nor dearest affectioas to time iaterest4 and a11 .:..e .:..e of this amt testi so. With the assistance! o: Oud, and tim!' ciiiittitnt I ite of my prapic, 1 shall overcome whatever etill•oppose may great designs. I wish still to live for thirty years, that I may serge thirty years more my *abject', Milo lidate this vast mupirs, and se .• (Ms dear France embellished My al 07..prosreritics n kids I have conceived." • F ARO , Dtc. Maj , noy the Emperor an.l jilts; set out, at font o'clock (Isis day, for the Empress Josephine is I rslais.w.' Tier Alajesty at Malmaison.—(Moniletsr. ) QONSI:ILVATIV E. SENATE. SITTING or she i6Ttl IRO9. At cle.ven o'clock in the morning the Members -aft.the Senate essctobleil in fill dress in the Pa : Ilene. ip virtue of the Act of Convocation, of the L gOllBllll4 MOW :-- " Pilau' of the Der. 13. 66 Napoleon. Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Protector of the Confederation of '• the Rhine, we have decreed, and db decree as folios s':— . " The Senate shall assemble the 16th of the present mind), at eleven o'clock ) is the usual Hall of their Sitting. (Sigard) " NA POLCON." 1 Mt Serene Highness the Prince Areh.Chancellor 1 sir 'the Empire, was received with the usual honours. I ow V.is N 'est the 44ittg of Westphalia, his Majes. , 4zi ei,i , js ty 4s. lf isor t s :7 lo4 , d G ibt ra 4r isd- se A r J ci m ie irit i l i , ig l i s i ii nc l s t s n e : .•' : 4 , ' • ill' r. dot the Prince-Viceroy of luly, Arch ....s. _ _ .... tigVitlice:Vice-Conatable, and the Prince Vice.. ..:.649rr Vlector, were present. The S ittin g was a p i riCt. f ly reading the Act of Designation, to the 1 • ' J ' a rcillokviig terect : . A " Ville Palace of the Theitteries, Dec. 15.1809: . t ,f 4 ":o6*on, Emperor of the French , King of ' • Itariy'rbtestor of the Confederation of the Rhine. ~., c gc We have decreed, and do decree an follows : W . Givi . Catlin, the Prince Arch-',"aancellor of • . tho',Empire, shell preside in the Senate , which ' ~. al l nOth tail the 16th of the present month. (signed) "NAPOLEON." 3 •' 1 6 By tho• Emperor. • ii,..,,. " The hiatistsr Secretary of Stile, ' (SizOc(l) ' "H. 13. Duke of IiAsSANO.'" , The Piitice-Viceroy had the power to take the ~ . swritit of Senator. His Imperial Highness, previous to Aid ceremony, expressed himself as fellows : • 66 Pm s cr, ...ir.N.vi oas, g- 4 From the ton•J when the goodoess .of his Ma. jesty the liiii: , eror, had called me to sit among you, atotimonies of his confidaisce have kept me ceeti suailrdistart from Paris; land 1 hare this day, for the first time the pleasure to appear in tile midst of you. iam happy in being able to say, that among the betiefits which, his Majesty has in. cossantly showered 4pon me, 1 have been particu. lady acusild.: of Om hundur which was granted me a forsaimi a part or the first public body is the the Futpire t 40N/i t Santora, this expression of my feelings, and my assurAce of tile happiness I Necricuce in pronuutscing in time midst 9f you, i% auntij .47 7, ode, TH. this oath, a Bich is to me, that of tb altJ vatitudv. I swear obedience to totins of the Empire, and fidelity perur." • • fr 4,4 70 :lA : if gelku efliS to tis: speech Majcitythe Emperor argil Ming - conferred on nee : the i bigli .whereof you have just exercised one of the most essailiiil prerogatives, the Senate apPlauied thlinet4itjub. 4itei 7, They congratulated themselves sin counting anion; liscir members a Prince whose brilliant tluulifice excited Seth just hopes. Now that these holm; are realised by the glory of your hat cam. paigp,:arld by the wisdom of. your adiniuistration, the Senate experience great satisfaction in seeing you in its bosom to concur in the important deli beration it is about to enter upon ; you show yourself truly • the adopted son of the hero who governs us; like him, in ,ilencing private aim, den before the interests of nations; your first steps within these walls could not be more worthily sig nalized than by this great testimony of patriotism, of devotiuu, and of 'fidelity. I rejoice in being the organ Of the sentiments of the Senate toward your Imperial' Highness, and in expressing to you their wishes for your prosperity." The Orators of the Council of Stale, Counts Itegnsuit de St. Jean d'Angely anti Deferinont, Ministers of State, Members of the Council of State, being introduced, the Priuce Arch. Cha ncellor troika as follows GENTLEMCN, " The Project which will, in this Sitting, be tehmltted to the deliberaliun of the Senate, coo ' tains an acrengenicnt which embraces our dearest interests. It is dictated by that imperious voice which apprises Susereighs and Nations, that to secure the safety of States, we must listen to the counsels of a wise , foresight, incessantly call to mind the past, examine the present, and extend our views to the future. It is under such high considerations that, in these ever-memorable cir. cumstances, his Majesty the Emperor has caused all personal considerations to. disappear, and si lenCed all his private affections. The ruble' and greeting attachment of her Majesty the Empress is a glorious testimotry of her disiiiteremed affcc. (ion for the Emperor, and secures to her au enter. nal sight to the gratitude of the Nation.". Count Rafe tau Pt. San sl'Aagely) submitted a project of a Senate,: Consultant, dissolving the marriage between the Emperor Napoleon amid the Empress. Josephine. The Orator explained the motives of this project, as follows : " MT LORD—SENATORS, " The solemn act fully set forth in the Senates Consultant now read, contains all its motives. What could we add -?...What words could we ad dress to the Senate of France, but would be far below the affecting sounds received from the mouth I of these two august consorts, of whom your deli. beration will consummate the generous resolu tions ? Their heath have coincided in making thc nobltst sacrifices to the greatest interests — they have coincided to make policy of sentiment speek language the must true—lime most persua sive—the most adapted to move *ad to eion. since. As foreigners and as consorts the Eat , peror and Empress have done all--,there only remains fur us to love, to bless, and to admire I them. It is henceforth for the 'French nation to make themselves heard—their memory is as faithful as their hearts—they will unite in tli6r grateful thoughts the hope of the future with the remein. brume of the past, and never will Monarchs have received more respect, admiration, gratitude, and love, than Napoleon, in insmolating the snort sacred of his affections to the wants of his sub jects; than Josephine in sacrificing her tenderness for the best of husbands—through devotion for the hest of Kings—through attachment to the best of Nations ; accept, Gentlemen, in the name of all France, iti the sight of astonished Europe, this sacrifice, the ..., ,, reatest ever made on earth ; and full of the profound emotion which you feel, has ten to carry to the foot of the Throne, in the tri bute of your sentiments, of the sentiments of all Frenchmen, the only Prince that can he worthy of the fortitude of our Sovereign, the only conso lation that can be worthy of their hearts."' The Prince Viceroy spoke as follows : 66 PRINCE, SENATORS- 4g You have heard the project of a S.eastitso. Consultum submitted to your deliberation : my duty, under these circumstances, to manifest•the sentiments by which my family are animated: , My mother, my sister ) , and myself, owe all to the Emperor; he has been] to us a father ; he will find in us, at ail times, devoted children and obedient subjects. It is portaut to the happiness of France, that the j' , :ttg r of .tlsc Foertb J3ynesty_sloLitin his old. : age, he surrounded bY direct descendants, who may prove a security to all and a pledge of the glory of our country. When my mother was crown ed before the whole nation, by the hapai of her august consort, she contracted an obligation to sa crifice all her affections to the interests of France. She has fnlfilled with fortitude t sitibleeiss,andalig., nity this first of ditties ; her seal Kati often . been moved at beholding exposed to painful struggles, the heart of a man, accustomed to Conquer fortune and advance with a firm Men to the accomplish. meet of his great designs. The tears vtltich this resolution has cost the Emperiit soffice for the honour a /a glaire of my muther. In the situation she will now till, she will be nersttanger, by her wishes to the feelings of the new prosperities which await us, with a satisfaction mingled with pride, that she will behold the happiness her sacrifices will produce to her country, to her Emperor." This speech Concluded, Count Garnier, anneal president, proposed to refer the Senates Consult. urn to a special committee of nine members to re. port thereon during the sitting.—A,grced to. The Prince Arch.Chancellur, president, then uemed, by lot, es acasititseers, the Senators Barthelemy and Lu Manlier; anti the following Senators were elected ou this essentaittee : Gamier, Lueopede, Se, fleartionvilh., Chaptal, Laplace, Mar, steal Delo cif Mantstick, Marshal Scrrerier t and Menge, The sitting was suspended till their re! 1r it was regained, antl I . , erfiss,-elov have referred Imittee; iletsjoet:•LlFeso- Wit to you by tis sNi YoKbeore the act atmellted 4o iheqsessi Or Saugus Coos es which history, will ifelhomit to posterity as . st 'mustiest of ihe meet 'Seder af fections, the stoat generous eendosents, Aid the most absolute dowel/en to the primary Interest of an hordifffary monarchy ; these memorable words, by the greatest of Sovereigns, and his sweet and well-beloved consort, will long re-echo through the hearts of all Frenchmen. This day more than ever has the Emperor proved, that he only wishes to reign to serve his subjects ; the Empress has deserved that posterity should associate her name with that of immortal Napoleon. Stich, then, is the condition of thole whom the Throne raises above others, only to Penrose on them obligations more severe; how many Princes, who only con- . slitting the happiness of their subjects, have been obliged to moused connections the most dear to them ? " To look no farther than the predecessors of Napoleon, we find thirteen Kings, whose duty as Sovereigns, obliged them to dissolve the bond which bound them to their consorts; end what is well worthy of remikelt, among these thirteen Princes four of them we must reckon were Freech Monarchs, admi-ed the most and rherished, Charlemagne, Peillippi Augusti, Louis:Xll. and Ilenry IV. Ah! May he, whose glory and self devotion surpass their self-devotion and their glory, lens reign fur the prosperity of France and Europe. May his life coetique far beyond the 30 years he has desired for the stability of his em pire. May he see. around his throne Princes from his blood, educated in •his sentiments, and worthy of their august origin ' • secure fur our latest posterity, the continuance of all the bless ings our country owes him. May the image of the happiness of the Frencli t •which the protest and the future will offer to his vie,w,be the reward of his labours and of his sacrlfice.s. "Your Committee, Senators, unanimously pro pose to you to adopt the project of &mous Con. satin's proposed in you ; 2dly, To adopt also two Addresses, which I shall have the honour to lay before you, to be presented, .one to the Em peror and King, the other to the Empress Queen." An immediate ballot was dentanded t and gave the oumberof votes isi its favour, required by Art. 56 of the Constitutional Act of the 4th or August, um; its adoption Was consequently declared by the Prince Arch-Chancellor, President, who pro nounced it to be converted into a Senators Consul tuna. of the following tenor. [Then follows the Extract from the Register of the C..mservative Senate, given in our papa of yesterday.] APOItESS OF TIM SENATE TO HIS MAJESTY :oust 'I4IE E4I: 1 1.1tOlt Alit) KIN(:. gg The Senate has adopted the project of the Senates Consultum, which has been presented to it in the name of Isis Imperial and Royal Majesty. 6 4 Your Majesty, Sire, could not give a greater proof of the absolute devotion to the duties which an hereditary throne imposes. The Senate rack in the most lively manner, the necessity of expressing to you how much it is penetrated with all the great soul of your Majesty, experiences the most ex tcsasive power, the most illustrious glory, the ad. miration of the most remote posterity cannot, Sire, compensate the sacrifice of your dearest af. fections. The eternal love of the French nation, and the profoundest sense of all you have done fur them, can alone console your Majesty's heart." ADDRESS of THE 91EN ATE TO HEIL MAJESTY THE EMPRESS AND QUEEN. " MADAME—Your Imperial and Royal Ma. jesty has made to France the gteatest of sacri. (ices. History will preserve an overlastlog temem. hranee of it. _ _ _ " The august consort of the greatest of Mo narchs could net unite herself to his iransortal glory by a more heroic act of self.deirotion. " Long have the French N • alioi; Madame, re. vered your virtues ; they revere that affecting goodness which inspires all your words and di rects all your actions ; they will admiie your sublime self-devotion ; they will for ever decree to you: briperial and Royal Majesty an homage of gratitude, respect, and love." • " The Senate orderi the two above Addresses to be presented,the pinto his Majesty the Emperor and King; the other to her Majesty the Empres and Qaects, kir the President and Secretaries of State. Tii/ni4) CAMBACERES. loriire AT4chaneelleir pf. the binpire, President. IM O\ VII e LE and BEURNONVILLE, Secretaries." ,• - • The Orators of the Council of State withdrew, and the Prince Arch-Chancellor terminated the Sitting. When his Serene Highness withdrew, lie I-was escorted wittrthe /OTOS Waren shewn him on his arrival. . The Moniteur of the 7th contains a long Ite. 7 port from the Committee of Inquiry, instituted to investigate the circumstances/41*k occasioned the surrender of Fort Deltaic, at Martinique (Fort Bourbon). The Committee was presided by Mar. sbal Serrerier. The principal cause of the sur render is said to have been the apprehension of the powder magazini being blown up; and as the fort was surrendered without a regular siege, and only from the effects of the bombardment, the whole has been referred to the 11littis:er of Marine, to cause thelaws of the Euspire to be executbd seinst this *ceased. I AFFAMS OF SAMS. ow; ERA f. Optima erfriss 4lr v, Roc, 4. " Ills Majesty makes kgata to Ott i ray. Amity Spanish ansy, commanded by ibellulte del Feigns, mho imprudently cagsged oo the right td k of the inruses, was coMpletely defeated the 28th of November, at Alhn, he the 6tu corps of the army, and the 'ld &firing di dragdmt. }Fifteen litre*. of cannon, many caissons. six stasidatrds„lo,o%muskel-, and above ,)00 prisoners fell iuto theft:nth of the Imperial troop*. The enemy had Sea) killed. one (lepers!, several Colotwls, nod a great number of otficerv. The mouths, of she wan, fovisred by the nigkt, fkol toad Ollttlitlin, abandoning tbeir arms nisl baggage. Thus the la.t hopes of the issurmtionut party is4estro‘ed. It is to be hoped that In the pursuit of there detachericorr, mid the inxtrgsnits which are disperwal in the prOrlneei, which is ;about to take place. internal tint:- quality will soon be el...established. (Site) "The Marshal of Empire Doke of NI ATI A." blame, Nov. 26.--. The number of prisoner s takes fres the Insurgents is more considerable Satan it area at first thought ; they ar.: bringing is by salmis Columns. The prisoners already arrived have been con. yertl in the Itetiro. The Retina being soon full, 'A part of them were obliged to be deposited in a large building, intended by Charles 111. for a ea. biota of national history, and the remainder in the Circus erected for bull-fights. The march of the columns-was opened by the three General Officers who had been taken, and by a corps of 7 or OrYi Officers. without arms, who, from thvir appear ance, would with difficulty have been recognized to be such, if they bad not been pointad out by oar soldiers who escorted them. Our troops hare returned fur the most part covered with excellent English cloaks, which the English Government had sent to the Junta of Seville to cause to be dis. tributed. It will be difiesilt to imagine where General Wellesley was while these men were fighting O. the account of King George. The Nobk lint pretended to accompany, on his mission to Cadiz, the Marquis Wellesley, his brother, who was / turning to England ; but this, it is to•r evideut, was only a pretest, Mill that the journey was, in reality, only intended fur reconnoitrin; the city and considering the means of surprising it, in c.iqc certain members of the Junta should not find time to conclude the bargain they had begun to tick/. date en tbetreebject. Nov, 27. —lt was one nara:d Areiiaga, for. merty a Spanish Colonel, w ho ron►mauded in chief the army of the Rebels in the battle of Ocana. It appears that he had no desire to expose himself, though before he left Serino he tool an oath to the Junta to lead his ariny directly to Madrid. stead of being on the field of battle, he had ta . kilt his station from the beginning of the action on the top or the steeple of Ocana, to observe every thing without risk. As soon as he saw his troops routed, he descended precipitately . , leaped on a 'Norse which - Waited for hint at the gate of the o'hurch, and never stopped till he came to ' 'rembleque, where he arrived by three in the afternoon. As he passed through his banded troops full gallop, •he only cried out, We are lost!" if deficient in ability and bra. very he sheered great prudence. Had he been son►c moments later he would have been taken by Gen. D e ssoiles, who carried the village of Ocan4 by as.. sault. To-morrow 50 pieces 5 1 catintip, 40,000 muskets, and the baggage taken rum the enemy, will arrive here. The Corregidor of Madrid has published an invitation to the inhabitants to fur. nish the prisoners with clothes and shoes, of which some of them have need for their journey to France. He has assigned the church of St. Michael tur the reception of these donations. A great number of the prisoners have requested to he pe-mitted to serve in the troops of the King, and to take the oath of fidelity to his Majesty. Nov. 28.—Thei grsater part of the prisoners taken at Ocana are already on the road to France. —(Noniteur, Dec. 13.) MADRID, Dec. 2.—Don Joseph Mastered°, the (Minister of Marine, has addressed to big men. trymen a Ion; letter, is which he invites theta, in the moat pressing manner, to ward oft, by a prompt submission, tkis calamities which aro rest!) to pour upon Spain. VELLADOLIO, Nov. 30.—General Kellerman, who commands the reserve of the army of Sp;in, attacked the enemy, who endeavoured to pene trate through the provinces of Leon and Mn. drill, in his position• of Alba de Tonnes. AI. though the said General had no other cavalry, than that of his own cnrps, and of the 6th divi sion, ho charged the Spanish with uncommon gallantry, killed 3000 men, took le pieces of ordnanc:, six stands of colours, and made a great number of prisoners. General Kellerman is still pursuing the enemy, and, we trust, that but few of the Spaniards will escape. This intelligent* has reached us in an official shape. _ _ iiisroxsz, Nov. 25.--Thebittle of °cams has spread the utmost consternation among the inset'_ gouts, and enraged them so much against the Cog lish because they did not make any diversion in their favour ; the Junta of Seville has declared to Lord Wellington, that it is impossible further to subsist the English army, which, without being of the least use to the common cause, consumes thrco times the provisions required fur all the Spanish armies. Lord 'AVelliugtou has, in consequence of this declaration, altered his movements, and is novibmarching to Portugal, instead of Alcatitara. It is Supposed that his army will never more re cross the frontiers of that country. The road of Madrid too has been cleared of the robbers by whom it was infested., and the Mails now arriw without the least obstruction, General Loison't; division has arrived at Vittoria ; a chain of pater corps stretches as far as Salamanca. The aruiv of La Mancha, the last hope of the Jopta of Seville, h.is been diskrsed, and NM small corps, which have not even the appearaneo of battalions, will hardly be able to peuetrole into 'ortugal. The miselies to which Gerona is reduced battle 1 „ , all description, and several insurroctions against . the Governor have already taken place iii that, iiiwts. lie is, however, supported by the Monk 4, and evcirbT the.women, fortnaitin regimeals. ;t•- . vvral Otters of the garrison have cumo over to us o and the surrender of the place is speedily es-. !accred:—(Royal dinsterduns Gourinal l of 1)e. ce*Ber 11.) PAVARIAN ORDER. Or THE DAY. Derrmber I. 1.4 V. The day before yesterday the drit division tool: of the pass of Finstermtme; the in- argents left nor piece oNtliOce brliiil4. One colansa is marching tipsiest Nahalc.- The French troops him Fatetrd Vintibeno Neran, have :ar rived at Schattdets. They ks..i) np nt oreseut the cowman. catiln s Olt the other troops. 'Ehe 'eyraleatts, o Fu. soffeie. l themselves to he misled tts• foreign ltaittlartioas, p:ti atin,; iu nu quarter-, and return tit their deti. been re-tored in all the bailtM take, mid tb inhabit.tal 1.• y sunathtrr turir hrusb‘ a , ' Herat-trio , . • _ LIE i'ON Couat Cie I:sapi:e • ••.44 -- pest foul ) the, • ~, .o 4 spokes; fell loty 0 1 0 v _ 11 "& t !to the • "); Ur botta , , lb yourlpe' - we ni speech of . ount.ij ooStai • • T;E - 7tlie tedeturAilika IC ..^ . R - .