The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-07 00:00:00

.."): tween four and five hundred men, made ens Mtn' dyed and fifty psis inns, sad In the evening took its position at Altzirken. es At the same moment the Emperor advanced to Getstadt with the corps of Marsh ils Ney and Can nes, his guard. and the cavalry ut the reserve. Part of the rearagnard of the enemy, comprising . 10.000 cavalry. end 13.000 infantry. took a position at Glottae. and attempted to dispute the way. Me Grand Drib of Berg. after some vet y Mittel ma. nosavecs. drove the enemy successively from all their positions. w The light_ brigades of cavalry, under Generals Tsgol. Bibyer s es. and Durosnel. of the heavy caw Iffy adder Gen. r. y, . triumphed Over all the efforts of Ile enemy. evening. at eight o'clock. we entered Giastadt by main force. One thousand prSsauers, all the pose.. pots in advance of Giastadt. a &Oa of the infantry. were ins re.olts of this regi. aims of cavalry of the Swiss guard su more eau any of the rest. RATTLE Of JUNE on. " 041 die 10th. the army moved towards Hall berg. k took several of the enemy's tamps About *gamer of ti league beyond these temps, the enc. sir ehemad himself in a position. He had between .13 and 11.00 monk,. and several lines of infiritly. Ars, csioumin the irlimague, the divi• sloe of Latour. Ma • Dragoons. and the brio gads of light sneaky. Made several charges, and FAtiiaground. At two set:leek. the corps under • Souk was formed. Two divisions marched o right, while the Division L randy niarci id to die le/4 to geite A:t the estremuy of a wood. 'the accapstion of which was necessary. in (*del to =t the lei of the cavalry. and made various to maintain themselves in the positions before a/Ekberg. More than 60 pie.:es of cannon scattered death in supporting die enemy's column. which our divisions nevertheless asp:kW. with the men none ampled intrepidity. and the charaamistic impetuosity of the French. Several ittusian divisions were rooted, and at nine in the evening we found mu. selves under the earns?* intrenchnients. a The fusiliers of the yard. commanded by Ge floral &vary. sere put in motion to sustain the division ofNisedier s and sand of the corps of in fantry of the Melee. an tee Marshal Lanese% were engaged, it beteg at•eadv ntgi.i fall; they at tacked the enemy with the view tcu ling off his eninmunica ton with Lemberg. and succeeded I completely s• Tn. ardour of the troops was se :b. that se. -.1 romps/11:s of the infantry of the line insulted the Wrenched works of the Russians. Some brave mew lOW their death in the limbos of the redoubts at the foot of the palisades. “ The Emperor passed the 11th on the bald of battle. He there wranged the corps of the army and the tivisions, preparariry to a decisive anion. gosh a eats SA should put an end to the war. The *ink St the ile.eian army was congaed. " The /simian saagasioes were at Heilsherg ; the litstaians essayand a fuse position. which nature had dmidared very at oat, and which 'bey Meseesed by tie labour of tour months. lo At foal in the shaman. the Wawa, ordered Moralist Davisset to change his front, ans. Dash for ward his Ist ; this ea ivemant brought ham upon die Lowy Ala, and Mimpletely Wombed up tne toed from Sylas. le livery seeps of the Way had its post assigned gbh; they *ere all remwesabled. the first corps ex • pcpscd, which continued upon the Lower Passers-. a This the Russians, who were the first to begin the battle. found thenuelYes shut op in their et teisoctied camp. sad were °propelled to give battle in the position they bad chosen themselves. Is w.s for a long tune believed they would make an attack on the 1 Ids. At the moment when the French were staking their dispositions, the Rossiya sh wed them wives, ranged in columns. in the midst of their in. trenchismsts, fortified with numerous batteries. Hut whether those intreochments did not ap. pear sefficiently feninidable. after viewing the pr.:. partitions which. tit y sett before them ; or whether the imp-tuosity winch the French 'nosy had shawls en the 10th. had an eifed upon them; they begs:' is pass the AUe at ten o'clock at night. abandoning ele whole country ti the left. and leaving toils* dis posal of the conga-tor. their wounded. their maga. roes, ant their iiitienchments, the result of long and painful loisour. OA t::e I . lth, at day-break, all the corps of the army were in mnrinn, and took trifle' ent direaions. •• the houses at HoMerg and its nelilsout lin , s 1 are Sliest with wounded Ritssians. The result of the diffetent a.fairs fr.m the sth to the 14:11, has demised the Russian army of 50,0• JO fighting men. Tory have left betaeen truce and four t'iousand rtisoners in nut hoods seto-t or eight pair of co louts. and nine pignuts of cello 1. According to the rc?orts of the Firmer+, several of the moot emi nent Rossian Generals have been killed or wounded. ss slur loss amosints to six to. 'even bandied Lill •d, 0011..1i:sr. or two t',ousani two han dl est wonn.led, and tarty nottdred prisoners. Toe General of Espagne. w ts wounded ; Ge. sacral N ,ossol, Chief of the Staff of the Guard, had his head carried away by a cannon ball. •' The Grand Duke of Big had two horses killed u•lder him ; hi. Segni., one of his Aids-d.- Camp lost an arm • M. Ltmeth, Marshal Soult's Aid-de. Camp, na: r sir• unded ;M. Lagrange. Co lonel rsi the 7th resins sit of hose ellAbSetlr., was The C!... , ,11..”1 rep iris vesll communicate p tr. ticidar aas of hravery, and the RAnlell , t those who wore wounded in as. • ,A:liorable ha;tle of June 10. • " S-*teal them:am{ gni:ital. of grain, and a };teat sotity of iifferetit kitidt p?ovismns, have been 1911. din the magatinirs at :leashing." PAT h JUNE 2(. ..I:ttii th. arriva l , of tett, ()Pizt;tl thilictin of the r! var;las c , rositt:rxi:es of tart tbie day At• - . ...Ironed to with 1i1 , 161 CA:: • .••• red m h id alte.i,!y :o•Tare.l tl•is ; the r .t . .fr.:e'.l to detc.ir t:ttr L'..itAiivret, as to c..1:110 .1 then to th., I :tit, I .. .rnit•rt4 21 1 /..TICed to ^:it the r of t:, • living. ; pnritli,d, :01 , 1 found th,tt - I.c t 4; n, in p: SLNIC COl ti Fre:tett aim ; .t C••• "'IA • WA. !Vat dot.i.e:oi fur A I k r he , t:tt, IT: I , ne . tiorri the t rhe :Cuss us' relit Gimard is the corps which sneered oast t they write that it has been entirely annihilated. His baperial Highness Printe Borghese, mat a Cparier at Thorn. wnich Marshal Massena had sent to the It operas., with an account of a complete vianry gained by him over the Russians, in which a considerable number of the latter were killed and wounded. and 6000 prisassets taken. If the Bulletin, which is expeaed, has not yet ar rived. its dela) is to he attributed to the circum stances of His Majesty having pas.ed every nig .t in the open field. and to the head..q irters being tinnally moving. In the meanwhile we extrads of two intercepted letters, which we can state to he authentic. ( l'h-se letters are JAte,4 from Koningsherg. 10th June, and WV? ilread:, been given.)—(f.4 AS Y 4 ff. sin, tar, 274 • •Irfe are mailed that Marshal Massena a• rived at Intersburg, on the Banks of the Preget, before the Russiank..and oonsequeolly has cut off the retreat of the remains of the deb att.' army.—(/drat./ chef wrote from Stutga.d.ur.der d ste of the 1 9th June. that *ricottas had jou hero received that the fortress of Cosel. in Silesia. had at 14st surrendered. intelligence reviles confirmation. The troth is, that iootasures were already lake for the jnnEfion of General Ymdamme with the Lorps which blackades that torten, as soon as his trisolis should have taken possession of lleisse, with a view of mei icing the reduallion of the form r. 'rho Prussian G. Leal g loco is cowering Clan with enerenehavent which place the French will advance as 'non a s eel and Wine are in their pay. session. The enemy has ammo .oed the idea of re lieving the said fortresse. disheartened as it would been' by the taking of Dantsie. —(taria.) • eq, Just 47 At length the letters from Vienna cor.tirm the account of Gen. Michelson h.iving elacured Wal lachia. T give a colour to this r-trest. the Rut sians pretend that they are g , ing to cover the siege of Ismail; but the iruh is, they are am in a condi. tion to maintain themselveAn that prov:nce, or to defend themselves against the Turkish armies. which ate advancing, NIA whose vanguard is already arrived at Witt in. When Michelson made his ff. roption into M ,ldavia and Wallachia, he expeard to receive succours from the Russian provinces, which border on the Black Bea ; but instead of this, hr has been ohliged to send a part of his force to the army in Poland ; and the reinforcements he expel •d from Tauris and the Ukraine. not only hare not arrived. but have not been sufficient to rote& the provir.us taken from the Turks and Persian,. aaaaa root. Jima 15. The Marsha! Duke of Dantete hds passed thrrmith this place nn his way to Wisbaden s where he is to use the waters. JVIII 20. Yesterday arrived here 115 pieces of ordnance. cannon. and howitzers. taken from the Itimians and Pros Wane, which are transported to Mgeoce. Several transports of prisoners of war have again passed through this place on their way to France.— (M.uiNar► Jew *7•/ _ _ 'MINA. JUNE 11. The Austrian Cabinet has at length received dis patches from Landon. which contain the answer us the compla:nts preferred against :he English Navel Crumnaader in the Adriat.c Gulf I the at.swer con sists Ina promise. that the trade of 'Trieste an.! Fiume, as we ll as the neeiga inn of Austrian bot- MOS. shall no longer be miriested ; and does not eater into the West detail with regard to the grie vances complained of in several ltites presented ►y mkt. of His Imperial Majesty. by Count Staltrentberg.—(Mmuter, Jane 24 ) _ _ JUMS 13. His Majesty the Emperor, according to what we learn, will set nut to day tor Grate, where an as sembly of the States of Upper Austria wall be held in his prestos,. He will thence go by way of Lintz m Prague. where an asseniblr of she States woll likewise be bell ai the Ikh His Majesty will st rive at Baden, whets he will take the Inns& of the waters We are assured, that the Emperor has confirmed the sentence passed on Lieutenant-General Baron Mack, which condemns this General to be dis graced, deprived of hit dignities, awl the regiment he held, and to be imprisoned dues years in a for• tress. •uoscucen, sync 16. Several private letters from Leghorn and Trieste state that the English have not yet evacuated Egypt, but made no farcier progress in that conatry. Siete their unsuccessful attack on Rosetta, they have con fined themselves to the occupation of the coast and town of Egypt, where they expea the pmasised reinftweeni:nts. The number of troops they have at present in that country is ton weak, especially in hots,. to venture upon any important enterptise.— The Turks and Armors, assembled in Egypt, haves nn their part, undertaken nothing against Alexan dria, althongh their force is sufficiently string for that purpose, and although it is their interest twin. deavout to retake that piste before the English shaU hare been reinforced. The 'rusks taped fresh troops, to make a general attack. The Engli,h General Frazer has sent several agents to the Deys, charged to make them great promises, in order to prevail on theist to join him ; but it doe: not appear that the negotiation has hitherto proved successful. The above intelligence has been received here by a neutral vessel. which arrived direa from Alex andria. She was to touch at Sin)rna, but cooli not do it on acentint of that port hying blockaded Isy some ships of the neer which was formerly com manded by Adniiral Duckworth. It is also reported, lost the Russians have made another linitl?ss attempt to take the Islands of Can ' din and Cyprus.—(ll.aitrer, jase 25.) Du rim PAPERS. *caws, JUNO 23 We have learned no further patiocoslars of memnratrie day of the 14th; but General Clarke h..s received fresh dispatches from Wehlan, of the I fith, at seven in the evening. They mention that Marshal howls entered Kron:logsberg that morning. where he h uni large snag raines, a nurnb-r ut wounicti Porsoans, and between 100 and 1.40.000 so ind ort E glish 1: m The Fa tr•ovs had sill ptsied the P while Us: :...aay evcs.o red Welaw , without tains a ma ,k et . The Remises seen to be 'otitis( t the Emperor is in good health. A letter at good authority. Irons north moations s that the Russians an he I ltn smack .4 Marshal Masson*. in his position at Prato:att. with a mach superior force. hut that the Marshal attacked them in turn on die leth, with hit whole seeps deleat.4 them, and of course tamed the Ruisian winks near Ostrolenka. sword in Land, and snide 5,000 rfi. sorters. _ _ cisme.. Jima IT. His Maj , sty's journey to Ssiltzburp. &c is put off to an indefinite arriod Yeso rifey he was shi:ed by the Archduke .1.4111 . 5 ut Lusemburg. The Emperur is expetted heie s to assist at a great coati' epee. WARSAW, JUNZ 17 VV.ITI.IW, June :5. Letter from the General and ioaator Gonvi r. the Getieral Director ut P 'lice, Count Aleut .der Potocki G:t1,:r.41 Diretor—l h :ye the bailout to e6m mitnicate to piu the drt iL ti.,;.saistred to me by M.rstml Nlassen,t, te! n vr to rise AJ tits which wok t.l ice on the II th alzki : .!‘t ot 1111 C, out bank o! the Chnelew. ' 0.1 the I ith, rn ttle fnme as ;f r.ry inter.ded to croi. Na:rw ; at tile S4llle time t'ey 4tttc!....1 catnp of :In , w:th a column of douo men, du'.o Car :It y, mid& nit Pulls. rd Co-socks. Thr euvo:y•s superior rant•wts, ani the numerous I.:tarries whom he opened oa hirer s;de of , he tier, obliged cell Clauted.., alter an obstinate re.icance, eeacuate the come, and retire, with his twelve • 'imitators of the 17th re gimen. of intait.ty, .0 plod oroee. u. Na.. , we. •Ou the all the Itussi tr .tea were again in motl na. General Olsen WAS a•tack.fd upon his whale hoe, but an vain. By the Cm inns Of the enemy, the Marshal was convinced that i. was a swum.) , to turn his e.rit.cyul antr.tion to Di. n servo and Buski. His Eiceilency, faeretore, gave orders to march against the Itu‘sians, and, r ot with si:outwit the intrenchments wisest .114 : ad !teeny thrown up, the camp of tio:kt was cans, ; by th• bayonets at the 17th regiment, wilily the *peniy was pushed and driven on the other side of the 0 octets.. There he was only enabled to form again under his numerous hsateries. Hans. TN& LOW'S SLIM turis 2S. It is said here, .'•at intelligence ot • vet t• ant nature was received at Vienne on ti 17th, bowl Cna►taatinvsr j but as •the P . vitna( part ware! „t that day coataie:s no Turkish teens, this supposed ea- Nei requires con irmatinn HIM, is at present Pails of WM !in. Is is saiJ that he is amass ot abilities ; he has •tn.ler his nroeis Kumasi Ali, who so ►igorousiy J.-tended Belgrade newest this dmervimis, who now comman Is at Cladova. Hidriv Pisa ;14S re,e , vei a reinforce ment 6000 men from the nr.invt Visir. We have out receuvei any ailvit.e of the pretreat of the operations of the Ruisians and Serviette nett Wichita. ITITTIM. MIR 28 • "be hoad-qttarters of Marshal Brune have been here since the 20th. As the armistice with Sweden continues, and the English are not vet arrived, all the Marshal's intention is direzied to the siege of Culbeig, which is carried nn with vigour. TONNI' FM NIUE- • MI 111;l611. JUNI 16. Since the surrender of Daists:c. the ft:os.ians seem to have had no thought. of making peace; nn the arditrary, they tight like heroes. and though they are worsted, make the most gallant defence No genital engagement appears to have taken plee,-, though the Kus►ians have retreated as far as COll , OlllllOllll. Mt 113 Oa the 41. t instant. the tiro intelligence was re ceived in Elsineur of sev.ral ',Lips having been lost in the North Seas, is the last week bat ooa The Swedish Mail which arrived yesterday bail brought the further particulars, According to whirb 1n Eng list ship of war has been totally lost, with sever.,l transports which had cavalry Oa board, near Sturii stadt; from d to 700 dead bodies. hone%, he are sail to have been washed on the heath • and an In dials., belonging to a house d tsde of this place also twandered in the stain. and every soul on board perished • her name is the CLirliese, C.epteda Maier. Acco rding to the last accounts from Me mad. the Royal Prussian Court and Cahinet are is that place. where Count Scnalenburgh is also ex peed. Letters from Swinemunde, state, that all the ships detained and carried to Rugen, have obtained leave to proceed on their voyage.— f beesiere Cep respeedesteta. Jeer V.) •AGU alit 23. The firn division of the English expedltino is at sea. The Telegraphs along our coast, are all in continual motion. The English stood to the Milli ward. On our coast the troops are every where in readiness, a*d General Dunsonctrau is on the fron tiers with a considerable body of troops. General Jansen, late Governor of the Cape, sat mu this morning to join His Majesty.-411amiargh Corers pemeirwka. JIt AN sr.) swou.r, inns 18. We learn, that part of the Dutch troops which belonged to the right wing of the French army of General Brune, are already returned from the North of Germany, to their naive lanes. List Wednesday the f►st bal Minn of the tith re giment of Dutch Infantry eriiveJ at Covaerden And the second battalion of the Cam: reginarnt. at HarJenberg, and in the neighbourhood. Several other Dutch imp, are likew.se on their march to our froutters--(llweireey4 Ceeresporofroree, ye. 27.; MILAN. JUNI 8 They write from Venice. that two Alps, lot 74 guns. one corvette. and One brig. oast:winded ay the kinsian Reg.-Admiral. (:.e.g. hay • m id.t ..ro attempt to imitate the conJutt of the Ad miral before Constantinople. 01 the CI ihvvit the Rassian Admiral Arrive.' ft** Seloroc:Ji. and came. at about three Iter t ,oci SUI1C(:. tr, 4.1•..ch0r Having some time contioued iu th M uatian, lie Wit at length a Greek Iriter to u':r Codirnan.lat.:, de.irinit him v. deliver up the rr.nch C•io;u1. tardier rill aN other itm.;:irne tesi.ong ;n Salunichi I and all the property helo..g. I ; to them and diet Cnetespoadeno, or, at at sauatd this, to pay the sum at twa lott,AlreJ thoesettd sedans. adding; that is cam of refusal, h s leo d rb- , r town on ire. fe this suirr ivm a pr sate lane , was *inserted. where•.y the Am ara Mfrs. tried the r.:.quinamdant, that the Lospanas Na pe.eon via. defeated aid Moven heck to Berta. eat that a Rasta t army was Divehi ig against Cui• stantinople rhe C mnsandaat denier..l. that ke did nut think tlut iniellige.tee worthy of " „i ce, ~0 4 that he shoal 'wilier deliver up the French. •tur pay 'OO.OOlO .•chins, and would receive the R. tent wi•ii cannon•hahs if they ventured t Mei having Mfeit 1.1 this answer.the Russian Item.- Ad viral wst•ed about two hours, and t:.eh withdrew with his ships STI IrTIN. Am., 43. General Fruli is d of his won is _ _ Pitt gArr i so e .if Culberg he% a•Liztp:ed a cntei., in winch they I , i.t it) men. )'he tits, ,tt the Fie”cli cirtti tea-incredible. yet true—in 3 killed 6 tentiudiel, The;t..rrender 4 that fcrtNas is aho•u, pled. coraesiAtien, J oh.. 9,1 . Utter; from Leghorn bttte, that arc.i.ct lig to invllieekce received (tort Tunis, nt the 19 hmtilities +we tookeo out between the Al.tiers An 1 rcriA, an,l the until Oat day the later proved constaiitly vita itious. A omits:lto:nee nt these hostilities Is, that trade and nasigai,n ar in a stAte of comil. :a stagna:ion, ii.at re; A , a ol that only a s:nall vessel cAn vv-41 SANK; Or THS 1.1.81 r, JOSE 25. Several letters Isn't, VlOllll/ 9 of the Inn an. noinwe, that the blurke,le n; Constantinople l:-.:v ng oscssenned a searei:y ii that cep.tal, popula;e rose, fra , ssaered the Diven, unJ Llep,•ted the 65. 1146 S I'm, who has had fur i,is successor Lai ar,"! - Iter Nnsteph ~ Considerable rointorctments are ennti. ten '- inn to the Gr .nd Army ; a wrest pert eLi stone .4 Boudet end ,tit .:lint have beck cunt , yt:d to it in more then 100 carriages VICKNA, Jll%, 17 ARu sin o:fi-rr 1141Arri•-•41 %tilt 4.1 , v st vr6i a. l ta bel erect. Are Tell Mp.itt4lll, to Whi,ll L. Waits an answer Letter. horn the Ukraine b tee been receive,i hr-r, wh c. I dt.• that tter Hussies trnops, w h w.:t Wive resutarcel General Michel►oo, h are rec-•1..i ordeal t pr , lered to the 7rt.ls •, I.le Sm.ltt I 'I Wrocinc•w tM kussim. they ltee.og been thre wilt an attack. It CH "MST. MAY '7 This day *as colehrate , l • .g ot w ere,: of An ap son the Black Sea ri s c , rl., to b• attlibta tit to t KU, 3'44 Vice-A :issi Ai .'iusa tasekin. A transport of fresh tr,ops AtT•tr ...rra rum little ku.%ia. CiILAS•I4. MIT ' ?4 A it wps of 700 men. eth e.• • r. "rtnc,.• ?;.ilipstald had 'art 1 , n and w`.4.11 neral ft r rnier . Ad su rated to tic • in have beta ad And cut if ; all the a• -, 1- lery, baggage and werr talc-r. .e General iti enemy, w4o rad 11,1 with a lei cavalry, vas pm . ..tied. In all pt•lbA 7r y lie wid be made prir .I.er, and will n Able aq 'Wry • Pi: news cm. the con aft ct people ,oft 'his trans.:tint' was ezemplaty a all .1 ttit..ied take up arms agaibst the canny. NA rt. es, Jl l l 4l l S. It was at Reggio that the Prince of Ilene 14)1.04 lauded, with 6000 Neapolit Limy at. mounted themselves as the conqu a...is at t ,e kw,;• dem of Naples. His Majesty ordered Gt'eral Ite;• filer to r-iire at their approach. in order to inspoe them with more confidence. Our advaaced guard, in can sequence. evacna , ed Serrinara, R0..a00. and Mileto. Prince feU tato the stoat! tier was laid for him. He had already advanced with his army to Monteleone. and threatened that capital. His Aajt.sty, wisSing to pretra t At fa.thiul city tram the rage of vengeance. ordered General keg nier. who had been )pined by a great part of the trams that were in Cala:iris. to attack int enemy. On the Dias of Mat there was a 6/only Wile near Wow. in whicii the enemy were ahrent entirety cut to pi ces or taken prisoners ; all Ole amide' 7. ammanitioa ; and baggage, became the sped of the views. 4) 4 a i:yLrt.::. • is.:A•4 selv on to 7!.e •' n 4 4C,.11 - LISSON MAIL. Lassos, JUNI It. On the 6th inst. at ten minutes before four in the altvlnnont a dreadful shuck of an earthquake was felt here, which lasteJ about ei7ht seconds t it TV di more s-vere than the great one on 1755, bat, thank God, not rt fatal—a few lives only art lost, but • number of hours dair sued IMPABIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF WitOs—AiiDav, leav G. The House stet. this day. at foul o'cloct. Mr. Graham, Inspeaor of C.mirlas, presented a Report of the own& io the diErrent hulks oa the river Thames, and at Portsmouth. Tfa Irish Customs Contiostauca Bill was read watt. nd time. After which, Lord l I AWKESBURY moved the suspension of the Standing Orders of the House, for the papist of passing 'Aid Bill. Lord HOLL.t ND observed. it was usual. urn ouch int:wines, LI give notice previous to sacs a motion being midis Upon which — Lord HAW KI:SBURY replied, a notice to that elf !et was given on Saturday last. The Sill was accordingly read a tbird time, ari passed. Committee on tho NI was negativc V. 4 Carysfort and Lord Seatorth wok tat ost!is their seats. —Adjourned. COMMONS. •1•=10 Abll , t half-past three o'clock, upward, of COO lietobrrs euenle.l. And soon after that the Speaker Ronk the chAir. A greAt of private business was then di posd of. Sot uew ilf •rnhiers were score and took their mos. ataixtg whom were Mr. Sheridan and Kr. J.12:71 t .ler A Inest.•ze from the Loris aequirieted the lime that their Letres'ops had agreed to a Bill entitled. •• An Ad to. r•gulatiag toe Aipearintee anypy holdet s in CO erbrtia• y Capela, in which thes ed the concur res.e et that House." .... .. • !.'7 ~11 •'( Mr. 4.411.. t On t^d roe a,!,. P'i .4 : , ri .r. • J•iy •ad Jfl Lid f!. • :1 s•in, t favour fej:for, lent ui fif the 0 his, f r,.11 elng .trrOS kre ; lxiy4 :c f T i 1711:e I , I t:i h•. l 4 y c. i.tt M • u{ 'n '• • ) :1 • c • NI. • S n; jlr. F I • ,•1 . _