The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-22 00:00:00

mated, ditto, for tint •of Salamis' I O. irrigate, defter, for that of Madrid; D. Garcia Herrero, dith., for that of Soria do Cas, ditto, fur that of Cordova; ► tluiotano, ditto, for that -of Palencia; onlllo Ruiz, ditto, fur that of Segni* ;.• ,neiseo de le Berea, ditto, for that of D. Francisco . Binh, ditto fur the Lord.: Biscay ; D. Evaristo Peres de Castro; or. the province of Valladolid ; D. Domingo , ditto, fur that of Grenada ; o.Fianciscu odrigisett de Romeo, ditto, fog. that Yr. de &Indere, ditto, for that of Navarre; ciagalez, tato, for. that of Jaen ; D. Este. icius, ditto, ,for the Carraccas ; D. Fermin yule, dittoi fur the same ; and, D. Fran. •oendia Gul6n, Deputy 'fur Estremadura. Passed forth if half.past nine in the morn.. llin Connell of Regency, all • the troops kiyal litobiebeild, and those of the army hod herebeing dna.; n up.; and. walking' to the lid church, Mass was celebrated by the above 'Prelate'; upon yilikh, sod- after the , and a short and plain cliff:Motion from the ;rent: Senor President Don, Pedro QueSido, Of Oren*, repeated twice, in a hind • the fo ribald Of 1114: oathl —" You the Ifialy,CellsoNe Apostolic ailfd Roman lihnitting any. other in these ans ?• 'Trio swear to preserve, in its integrity, • tiariaa ) ined tit omit no means to free it Sejoet opprisso4l Tets sWear to preserve 'bet ved-SOierolgo; Settle p. Frillnand latmlitiusli, *and failing Mtn, to his legitimate tti i• and to Maki' all. posiible efferts to deli. from captivity, tea re.place him on the You serer faithfully and legally to fulfil' Which the Galion has committed to your larding the laws of Spain, without hindrance making such alterations, changes, and mel ins, as the good of the nation may require?" the Del•utiet hating answered " We so they passed, two by two, to touch the of the Holy G4spels; and this being con. the Senor President said :—" If you shall ~ may Gun reward you; and if not, may Ire it at your hands." This was immediately • by the Hymn, Vali Sande Spiritus, and to, being sung with gravity and solemnity ; ceremony being closed, they repa s sed in the der to the hall of the Cortes. Thu Deputies there taken their places, anti the Council of y being Stationed near the Throne, the Senor it pronounced a very energetic though short ih whicb,,kiinting out the disorganize ) confesioif df the tithes in w hie they we in. and the obstacles, almost insurmountable, • ekisting circumstances to the worthy , autageoits'diseharge of a trust so import int it us, 'se comeiuded by bearing the stroiNesi ly to the piftriotism and genurous sentiments Council of Regency ; adding, that they left liscerioneot and intelligence of the Cortes, inatotn bad Aection us a President and Sc. tor oh st august Congress. With this the ti. , 11 a 'stinted, the Cortes remained instilled, . • councet of Regency retired to their PaLice, observed in all these sets, the majesty 'and ,eeii-oi becoming the must noble, generous, trigitreied of ; accompanied by a a a . a .lause un the part of the people wiiich id be very difketilt to' describe. All which tj as 'Principal Notcy. NICHOLASIJARIA Dl3 SIERRA. tar °Mesa, si, latJ. —Opp. IS, Ocr. 6. —Thu transactions of the Gene. tea of time Spanibb nation are the Must ial oojorts of the public attention, and of the ale of good Cameos. This respectaltlo Coo. malagous to our ancient and most sacred in. is, imperiously prescribed by existing cir. ices, ordained by our lawful Monarch is the rents which preceded his captivity, will Rot oiticil of Magnates and Bishop. where the . e y of the nation is destitute of " representa. of voice ; nor a collection of individuals 'fly assembled by the Government ; not a of procurators fur a few privileged classes exciusion of ethers ; nor a eha .s of cle. of ditterent and jotting kinds, where the t good Is lost sight of ' amidst *partial views ; vain phantom, where corruption clothes ;al forms the acts of despotism ; nor a tu. 'y assembly, chosen by a foreign prince, and shout the Spanish territory, amidst the ord_ seduction and the threats of bayonets : but to the reunion of tine great family, in which .iisictossed with dignity and deceitful its dearest east valued interests ; and the will of all will vesaed without excesses or injury to any one. lot the kist.time, the Spanish People sees it. wosented in all its entirety, and onsulutesr. its destinies. 'Ages to come oil! hear with ion, and the present will witness with tutu. 'mitt, the heroic conduct of a •nation, gene.. itiagnsnlmous, wkO, attacked by all the . flitch etitining Could supply to poeser, their treacheimisly imprisoned, their fortresses pied by treason, have dated to raise their ;ainst opp-essieu ; anti who, unditnieyed by mum s ut two years of a war almost al says At, .greet part of the Peninsula meowed enemy, their armies routed 'and dispursej i , big with new vigour their exertions, doubt 'Plume victory, and unite to resolve upon' :0 the means of its attainment. And where 'mkt.? in front, and withal' sight of the of the T rant spectators Indy descry the leis of the herbal tans from . the very spot where . stions are held : the clangour of drums and Sal instruments iaterrepta attention to the die. which issue from the tribune of harangues - ; echo of the enemy's muffin alternates is vas of the ball with that of the voices of the of the country. There, talents and virtues united, they discuss the great affairs for 'ley were convolteek with a rectitude de. ly the common danger, and an entlrusiasni by the greatness of their object sod the liun of the people. There are in prepare., moung of driving the enemy from our soil, ring' liberty to Ferdinand, and of giving _ &institution which may ensure for oriel.. its preiparity glory; Titarcs are seen fraterually i-r ac_ _` . • . MOW rasa - Vale Jima Zit, Manuel C D. Jose D. Juan D Gerui 1), Fran Avila ship Of 1 ditto for Dieettar; de dale* 'die; D. J D. Fr. GI ban Rase ; 1 1 ,1 ti Clean!, ebb:, * Pere They all ids, with 4it ibe 1 1 ' • quart4ielal parochial Gtoivets, Most Seri Vaal) s Tahiti, tit aNtiar la r. Ittoidutm ft.o Spani Mani HO I t 6 $ll his di 100i:sour ter him 1 Arline the trial tate, vs; to your I dificatinn And all Swear," book of kluded, thus act, ;• be . reqult I 'followed 'lb Demi and the c tame °fit baring tl Rerncy Presidew dieourse, lion and stalled, presentee and adva and per i testimons • "of the tf; t 4 dl , • the..tioini i • cr.:talat• • I.l,l,4lirati ' aka 'het f' v„....... • . I and tort, , • joy mid • v. utak] • certity ituyitl Isk • Sept.* • • .. • • f CAIIII gal Clot( • iktitaiit ' sulicitud great, at trtituti4 5i • cane,' dog lest sno 11 be a Cou i Lion as l I , arbordiril ' Junta id to the e *Ate it autuirbOit • nor a with reg: • utuitaar, 1 • livid wilt • lice. of It w id he I Will be di aud ilea t f • be espte • In it, fa: • aait rape • • bui•ra. • OiSiolteeteal • rots sod • am wait ..• Kowa to oceta pied .• frontal the cilamitoi by .he ti reiti,uuli, • he: or n 1 akd dire( do they legions u sentinels detibis;al 01 rlartia ellUrte , and tne the arctic ruttier. Ptippd) %Mull' on mended itpeCl4li lion the , of reatori lipakis a s prosporit, • •.. S „:: THE ST . blended the European Deputies with those 4 4 the remote provinces of the East arid of the West; the representatives of free and 'happy regions with those of prevjnces lappreaaed 4ad iffijcted ; those elected amidst the-apptause of a rejoicing ,rouitittide, and those itornimtated with -trepidation 4ird alarm, amidst the bayonets of the enemy. They all form one solore. .pre,seu tatiun, without omhous'distinctions, withowt di. :amity of classes or of rights, and alt participate , equally in the glorious cares directed to the salve. lien of the country. The eternal and immutable ,towsait justice demanded that it should be so. The emittioestion of the inhabitants of our provinces of America, Asia, and Africa,' and the assignment of the post which 4buir "procurators are to occupy in thisanetuary Of the laws, has begun to repair a great and extensive injustice, and to re-establish the rights of oar Traiis.Atlari tie brethren, hitherto e..c evasively wegleeted, nut by the fault of the nation, i which hai been anxious .to recognise them up ; 'to the very paiint attained, but by the misfor. tunes and -calamities. of former times. There will no 1040 be colonies atilt a . motber country, but provinces reciprocally equal-integral and iota visible parts . of a rest and-powerful - empire —which, distributed in the tiro floinispheras, and inaccessible iu 'almost all • its event *vase' attacks of. the op, pressor of the Continent,. will oppose to his imps. tent 'efforts 'immune° and .hitherto unknown re. .sources. The world, and that my Tyrant, shill know s that when he proclaimed the conquest of SPaiu c,e 41 14 41 4di Itikitettant invaded more than its (Rander s nor contend / 0114th more than its advanced suard. Disgrace and eternal reproach to the wretches who mirk, ander fates and. frivolous pretexts, to sow division &mink the great family, and thus to favour - the .detestable designs of the Clint rpor ! The weak aid cowardly Spaniards, who believed the gigantic pottier of Bonaparte' irresistible, and on that account abandoned the Spanish cause, how can they do less than behold with envy the fate and illustrious i . Mai of its defenders? If the extraordinary pre pmatiens or the aggressor have not been able to 'subdue the ill.combitied resistance with which he has hitherto been tnet—if he has already wasted ,in this enterprize a very considerable part of his forces and his wealth—how can he reckon upon subjugating Spain, when animated by a new spirit, and drawing together by new and firmer ties the communities which form the vast extent of her du. minions ; she finds means to conceutrate her power and her resources ? Hitherto a few provinces have struggled separately; now the whole entire Spanish sweet' comes forward to combat with the D:spot of Fromm On the one side are justice, con. stattay, sad honour ; on the other are injustice, cunning, and perfidy. On the one one side, the semorse and inquietude of crime; on the other, the firmness and serenity of virtue. Ou the one side, contempt of religion, and impiety, cloaked with .iiie mantle of the most abominable hypocrisy ; on the other, attachment to religion, and that confi dence in the Divine Favour, which, even amidst the gloomiest rever ses, has with atattifest tokens breath ed propitious on our hopes. On the one side, war. like troops, 'but slaves driven by fear , pr urged on Iby rapacity ; pit the other, undisciplined levies, I but composed of citizens, who, though wrestling 1 with ami.orhity, have not despaired of time safety of time country. On the tome sole, a throne founded in usurpation, rnaintammied by violence, secretly menaced •by the universal Jiseotiteot of the nations who endure it with indignation ; nu thc other, a captive King, hat who, even from his prison, reigns in the hearts of his subjects—the only stable and solid support of thrones. On the one aid.., a nation ; on the other, one man : the former immortal by its nature, the latter exposed to the comproun dangers of humanity, and besides, to those peculiar to tyrants. On the tine side, all the principles of _debility covered with the transitory and deceitful illusions of for tune ; on the other, all the elements of robust strength which the most terrible disasters li ive not sutfieed to subdue. ai the one side, 20tJ,000 sa. Itellites, who in their hearts detest their Chief, and are ready to abandon him if he is abandone‘l by fortune; on the other, 26 millions of Spaniards, who are determined to conquer or die. The sirup gle may be abort or loug, but the result cannot be doubtful. DECREE OF TfIik.CORTES AGAINST THE AC CENTING OF PLACES AND PENMONS. 'ln the Sitting of the Cortes of this day, It ha been resolved, thatnoue of their deputies, whether those now attending, or those that may hereafter bcadmitted to complete their nuniber, shall he permitted, during the period of their exercising those functions, and for a year afterwards, to solicit or accept for themselves, or to toilet: for any other person whomsoever, any p lwino, favour, or reword, or nuy honour or distant:Lida what ever, from the interim F:secntive Power. nor front • any other flovernosent that tufty hereafter he appointed under any de signation Whutsoevcr. From this reg,t:lation. however, it is understood, that those penmen be exempted, who, from runt: or age. ore acenstoined . tti succeed, according Iv the Rules, or Sta tutes, which are utweivr4 in Military, Ecelesiataieal, and Ci vil Bodies; nod, at toe same time, 011 Ch eases as may occur, in which extraordioary and eonfessedly superior services per formed in behalf of the King and the Country, may deserve, in the opinion of the Corte themselves, a rewardalso estrum.- i'dlnary. ?tit Cartes direct as to communicate t':is to your Ex cellency, toad the Council of Regency, ri•criving the inform's lion. may take such ine.wures with respect to the .public offices, as to carry the resolution into its full effect.--Lstl preserve your lisedienCY man, sears. EVARISTO PEREZ DE CASTRO, Secretary. MANUEL LIJXAN, Secretary. ' • To the First Secretary of Slide and Dispatches, Royal Isle of Leon. Sept. 29, IRItL . A.. i• N. . •. /616.11 a. • ' . Intl:. . ,5.••.........,•••. ! , Duidin •i• •.9 I. . Waterford •• • • • ••••e•.•• • $ - 1.. 1 . • Cadit o' . Lisbon 0 1 - I 1 • . 4asnaira sig • 1 • • Nevi /tart.... - i _. .. . vitt cF. (II sTi t(!ICt _miss I)AY Vl' 0 1 .. E ITCL6CA.. •S per Cect. Red. 651 ,• ' *f SpeOCeni. Cdr: 661 N Ominiags . bla Ma* OW -'l'llE .0A1:E5:14.41%7.: LUNIION: • ram— MONDAV I , OCTunEtt 22, 1810. A Lisbon Mail is arrived thi s morning, bringing Portuguese Niers, and private Letter!, to the 1314 instant, froin which we have made important ex tracts, in a sill:hi:pent column. The sensation which as occasioned, at Lisbon, by JrOt WELp LINGTO:e3 retreat to Twits Vcdras ) was very . ... i; .rte r ... ~',~,~. ~.:~~ • • great, as might naturally have been expected. But this is now said greatly to have subsided, although Admiral B'EXIXLRY had officially declared to the :Merchants that he could nut spare Atty eraxsportk le aid the Merchants in case of ;Allister. ROMANA had arrived in the vicinity with 10,000 men, either 'to join Lord WELLINTON., or co-operate in any other position that may be deemed advantageous to the cause of the Allies. Lord WELLINGTON'S troops are in a position to which he has ever given the preference and it is believed at Lisbon, that after the battle of Bunco his wish was to draw MASSEDIA to follow him up to this 'point. In short, the confidence in Lord IVrt.t.isatort's success is, at Lisbon, almost as perfect as if MAMMA. had already commenced his retreat.-- The right of the Allied Army is stated to be tit Alhandra, on the banks of the Tagus, and the left at !Werra, head-quarters being at the ht. tor. The centre of this position is said not to be so strong by nature as some other of its parts, but this has been fortified by immense batterieq, $-and by every means that art could devise. The two wings are extremely strong by nature, — The gunboats and ships' launches, under the lion. Lieut. BEaser.ev, bare moved np the Tagus, and are enabled, from their position, both to annoy the enemy at Villa NOOI/3, and support the right wing of the British Army. The Allied Army are in high health and spirits, anti have abundance of provisiOns.--The situation of MASSENA, meantime is described, in the communications front Lisbon, as almost desperate in the extreme. Whether the in. habitants of that city suffer their wishes to form their hopes for them, we cannot well ascertain. CO. tain it is, that they conclude that MAISEN4 must 4ght,: to disadvantage, or retreat to get food, in which bat case, they think half, at least, of his troops must be cut off. There is one article of intelligence, however, in the Lisbon papers and letters, which is not quite consistent with these aanetsine expecta. General Moittenisis joined ti ,oss —it is stated, ; e t], that MASSENA «ith a reinforcement of 10,000 ..men. This will make his force again amount to more than 70,000; and it does not appear that Lord Wsisaamoron has sq many, or can, in time, have, . if Manus* attempts-a general battle as soon as is expected. It is difficult to state the respective num. bets of the two great armies with accuracy. The Hampshire Telegraph (a Paper remarkably for the accuracy of its naval and military intelligence) has the following in Sunday's Paper : ' Lord Wst.t.tstG•rox's force (which has been aagasented by (1w re-inforce items), is estimated at 36,000 British anti Cierartn troops. besides the Portueeese ; and Roane, with 12,000 awn. had arrived ma the borders of the Tagus, which he was crossing to join them. The French Infant‘y, it bas lately been discovered, do not exceed 50,000 mew, nod the Cavalry 15,000. It adds—" Moss** has tart sql a position three leagues from the British 'Amy, "tend' ing from Villa Nouve to Lourinha."—"tVe have not been able to learn that Government have ve i ceived dispatches this day ; but we should imagine they have. However, if they have, the dispatches might not contain any thing of material importance, since the last. Be this as it may, nothing can ex ceed. the public &satiety relative to this subject. This morning a Cadiz Mail arrived, bringing Spa. nish papers and letters: The contents of these are considerably interesting, as will be seen by extracts we have given in a subsequent column. It is a very laughable sort of hunting which Jensen BONA pAn.Te has introduced into his Court, with troops and artillery to protect the hunt ! This, however, serves to shoe how wretched is the kind of Royal authority BONAPARTE has been. enabled to confer on his brother Joseru. These ' Papers contain the copy of a Pastoral Letter, from the Bishop of Ca- Marta, Don F. M. AGUIRIANO, to his Dignitaries, Chapters, and all persons under his Ecclesiastic au. thority, prohibiting their obeying the new Bishop of that See, appointed by Jose Bormanye, under pain of excommunication. On the same pe. nalty, he forbids Dun ALONZO AGUAI)O, the new Bishop, to,perforin any of the functious of the See, which he says (very truly) is usurped by A GUAM). Dun AGUIRIANO is a refugee, at /Meanie, from which place he issues his letter. A private letter, we received this morning, from Portsmouth, dated yesterday, has the following :--- s ` erEarairrt tba Alamo, was this day discharged from the Nom'', by order of the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty.—lle was immediately brought on shore by Captain -PROCTOR, of the Thistle, sod set orb for legindun, with two Gentle. men, one of whom was said to be the Attorney of the lion. WAIMICK Liza, and the other a friend. 6 '. Captain PROCTOR had been sent to Boston by Sir jou,: WARREN, with the necessary documents to bring 4kreertst to England. Ile found him norkieg it his trick as q blacksmith. Jeremy's account of the transaction has appeared before the public : he now states nothing ne.v concerning it." The Aetire cartel, Captain Comelier:, is arrived at Plymouth, from Modals, with ... dispatches from Mr. Mac:mart, who still remains there. We are extremely sorry to say, that the hope of a general ti:change of Prisoners being accomplished is . not at s. . all' increased. , We have inserted some interesting documents se. specting the proceedings of tin:Cortes o f Spain. • ♦ • - • Thus far, that Assembly seems to act upin i pies of true wisdom. They do not app ear its !.1 forgotten, that the only autherie N of (;utern, deriveillrum the PEopt.c, and its :d e .4 mat s i ll conduct public affairs for the NorLE'S a eatil On the principle, that they represent the Pt et they have reserved to themselves the style sal E li of illgjesty, which the Itegen4 had befure slimed, and have direvted that the Esccutive thority. shall bencefurth receive only th e toicl Highness. A Coininitteo hal also beet appei nil to establish the LintuTir or Tut Peass. last and single step alone they will strike nierei. ror into the breast of their eneniies, ilornrstical foreign, than they could by marshalling 5u u,4 mcn in warlike array. They have referred to .the Council of R ev , t h e functions of the Etrctitive Power, but they I " Ivo t o tboniselves the exercise of the I.li t i tt i POICr in all its extent. They have ordered a new levy of 1::0000 mti Among minor things, they have decred, thet, woman be admitted to their sittin g , ; th at 0 , 4 mission be given to the public, but if' the gallcria, that in the galleries men be admitted without lk; diollllCtiOlt ; that thu Foreign Dip:9fmk B ait have tho use of the first division of the gallop% right of the Chair. The Princess Ast xt.t.t yesterday tools leree nou o Hitting refreshment, enjoyed some sleep 10 4 i t thil morning much the same as tiniest account, The state:nicht Which has appeared in most of Papers, that the Trial at Bar between Sir F. g m tIETT and the SrtAgen of the House of Commox was to take pl.rce on the 20th of Novatobtr arri is jimireect, The trials fixed for that day Arch on ' b etween . s h e H o n, Baronet and the Selma It Arms, and -Earl Molna r -as. .Canstablo of the Towur. The . question as to the validity of the SPEAKER'S Warrant stands to he argued by D eal ,. rel. There is reason to suppose that the trio cans a l rea dy fixed to be tried at Bar may nut moose be tried on the 20th November. it s in therm of the ATTpIINCT-4LNEUAL to MOTO flat lea two cases, which arc ut complex nature ) ar poned, till the gyration as to the legality of 0 4 S.PEAKEIVS Warrant be first disposed . vf Dodo na Demurrer. When our men wets employed intertia` ll French soldiers who fell at the battle of livft i they discovered pendant et the breasts of mays( them medals commemorative of thosanguinaryei t flict of A.usterlitt ; the words 64 ' victory of Me t Waltz" inscribed on one side, and the freoch Eat peror's head on the other ; the whole hely ens. cuted. Should MAMMa be beat in the approaching bal l tle, Jestam BOtsa?,9tTi's cremn trill not be word, a half dollar. Mr. SA DEAR ascends in hit balloon op Thursday next ; and it is said, that no fewer than men C I ileums ham offered to accompany Ulm. EXFfiACT OF A LFTTI'D DATED " Apollo, Spitbead, Oct. It " We have this clay arrived from Lisbon, whit] we left on the 15th instant. Nothing very mderill has taken place with the army since tbw affaitul the 27th, except about 400 prisonerg tahen. A general action was expected to take place' ere day ; indeed, more properly speaking, every ha. The two armies are close together, about from Lisbon, and it is the upnion (mind, then asked for opinion) of a French Officer whom have on board prisoner, that a battle would tail place on Monday morning, as they had been nit. ing for favourable weather for an attack. it W been so bad fur some time, that if the Fred did not fight they must die of hunger, as thtl had no bread, and their resources very snub . taco. Accounts of their force differ widely; some say as low as fifty thousand, others as high at ninety thousand, but I think the mean of them two may be about the mark, as the lesser coo through a very good channel. It is said that Ma. sena has , promised his troops the plunder of Gi sto, if they succeed. Lord ‘Vellitigton has 35,0 British in the field, and about the earns numbers! Portuguese, and the Marquis of Roinana ercasi the Tagus about the 13th, six leagues.from Liao, with about.ls,ooo.Spaniards ; se that we may very justly consider, from the known strength of di position, that before this the whole of Purtugal in our hands. Should the contest turn out trit• estrous, every precaution that judgmuut could da vise has been taken to secure a good retreat. TIA British army.officers seem to think that Moo was never In assets a plight before... This is the to , fawn bonus of tree news we bring. We have Gelt. ral Simon on board, and lataral of the M id prisoners, passengers." The fallowing authentic Copy it* of laterceo l Letter from titASSaMA tO Bilivrtlteet, written r * viously to the battle of the 27th, will afforil' 44 idea of the sitaitiop and inteatiaiss of: thilarnef to time memorable day : 7 • • Sept. " v Lotus, • Vireo, 4% 1 8 It; " The Army, anaftwatahly to a report which I have the tumour of writing to your 11ighue.e. set out from All dm she 16th . The three corps of e Army arrived on I alt Vlaeu. utter having waded through roads of the roe 7:A leg description. 'rite evenly withdrew at all points rovedoll proach, and we a s sembled again at Coimbra . . I the 2d and titn corps to the bridge of the pelt. The Fj lo 7; who occupied these points. were driven fmin them. Tn a t io corps is still at V ices. The great parkof the he tilleo heavy baggage are still behold, gild will arrive early to-_. row. The haggage wits attacked by '2U .) Purtagutver °"" 500 ones were sufficient to repulse with luea. Ks; rsl " It is Impossible to have worse. elm& to leave bir o are:everrw bare edged. with rocks; our artillery nsia_ , cps , have materially uttered, prnl I nun obliged to wait 0 5 kw lug up; when they reach Vizeu, I will al l o w them t__ for repairs, and will pursue toy way to Coimbra. wb :l tats assured I shall find the Eaglisli and Portaguese titer. tM where "lydo Lad , we oarl ivrag il lae h i l Z d i s e " ve l ly the English pasts their barbarity to . the Viten, ' a td every w retell who remains iu his hoist - whos e " , C" „Mere the aced ambit la lied. Ina word, we can Do rr the want:owe ofd guuk. Our soiaiers colorise targ o l d se tom tied other vegetablm ; they ore perreillY 2 1 , 0 m em! , " I _, Minions for Ws opportunity Ilf closing. wil wc have Ver) few 'sick from the fatigues of ,r u in t . ; . in ' 66 1 Gaye the It:ty.obt w bes I I