The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-07 00:00:00

PROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War Oilier, Sspr. 5, 1807. 19th Regiment of Light Dinginins--Major the R on . 3 . B . O'Neill, fronsMajor-General Champagne's Regiment, to be Major, trice Henry, who exchange... 9th Regiment of FoistLieutenant-Colonel John Cameron, from the 7th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Co lonel, without purchase. 7th West India Regiment—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel J. G. Hall, from the 9th Foot, to be LieutenanrColonel, without puret ase, vice Cameron, sp;mintrd to the 9th Foot. Major-General Champagne's IC.:giment—Major Hugh Henry, from the 19th Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice O'Neill, who exchanges. BARRACKS. John Rnheits,E.q. late Captain in the 384 Fnnt, to be a Bar. raci•Mlaater in Great Britain, •ire St. Chit, deceased. At the Court at the Queen's Naze, the 2d of September, 1807 PR ESEN P. The KING Moat Eacelle.it Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by His Majesty, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, that no ships to vessels belonging to any of His Majesty's subjeas be permitted to enter and clear out f..r any of the ports within the dominions of the King of Den. sank. until further order.; and His Majesty is further pleased to order, that a general Embargo or Stop be made of all ships and v.•uels whatsoever, belotgwg to the subjects of the King of Denmark, now within., or uloch shall hereafter come 1 , 10, any of the puns, harbours, or roads, within any part of Hi. Mtresty% dominions, together with all persons and eff..ds on board an such ships and vessels ; and that the Commanders of His Majn.stv% .h pt of war and privateers do detain and brine irate lent all ship: and irevtels belonging to the Alibied% of Ow Kiug of Denmark, or bearing the flag of the King of Denmark ; but that •he utmost care be taken for the preserve ti......t al and every pant of the c.og inn board any of the 14 , 4 slintrs or te ,, rit, so that in. tl Image or enibritle , nent whatever be outtantort and the Cnm.c.anaere of list Majesty'. shy, of war and privalse,s are herein , ot.trulted In detain and int.. port every Ittull ship and verael accordingly ; end the Right lionourrible the Lords Conlinivaionery of Iles M liesty's reboots, the Lords CommissnonKis of the Admiralty, and th- Lo•d Warden of the Cinque Punts, are to give the iicee.sary d.ruaionne herein as to them may rispertivrty anneritin IV. PAWKLNER. •••••••• rwrirs.O . F.s. 2, 1807. M Adlertwig, His hisissiy's E.l isor IrActssnrainsr, a.-: Nio.istet Pientrotetstiary at this Cuort, this day delive,e.l to the Right Hon. Ge.sroe Canni..i, llia Majest) . 's Principal Secretary of State for V.reoro AQaiu, a Note, antiounvog the 1111..cladc of the riVer4 Peens and olee, twd, all the P , nta ot Fordith NI)efe1111.1, by the Naval Fortes ot His Swedt.h jesty, of which N do the I.l;, ms ing m a TRANSLA The Ureteeiirsed F,nvnr .xtriirdi..ary and Minister Ple ft:roteotsary from His 'swediah Majesty, Ira. tae honom, by the •eoree... or ter of his Conn. or Ciento tile alitn.ter. of Hi* lireta,nie Majesty, eh it its, inarseee of f;ro -tow .401 %V.,: it ist, Anclaina, St.•uw, he including al the Mouths of thin Risen Peen.: and tidier, and gerars:ly all the ports of Serelsh P.••r:e rattle occupied by the enemy, have been declared t t a state of she most rionous blockade, so that all revels ei , l b.• pre s.,ated front entering the same, er departing therefr om, by the ships of oar formo g 'he sail ht. castle. The onelersigoe I requests He Fleet! •ner Mr. C inning to acceet the asturAnces of his WOW 4latlllgytalled CutuiwtrAtion. APaeutarleestrett, Sept. 2, Dornin,l,-.: fro r, Sep!. 4. 1 sw. Dispatches. of which the following are Copies and Estiatts, have been received by the Vicount Cietlereagh, one of His Majesty's Ynni.ipal Serie tarn s of State, from Admiral Gambier and Lieu tenant-General the Right Hon. Lord Cathcart. K.T. the Commanders of His Majesty's Naval and What y race. in tie Baltic Sea. Prince of Weh-s, lo the Sound, of Wthock. August, IG. _ _ MY Linen —I have the honour to inform your Lendship, that Li•utenaeu-General Laid Cathcart joined me, Elsineur, on the 12th instant. Every disposition being made for the disembarkation of the army, this se:vice was intended to be carried into execution on the morning of the 14th, but the wind soot allowing the transports to move towards Copen hagen. it was ace till last evening that I arrived off Wilsedi, a village simited ahnut midway between Elvineur and Cop►nhagen, and at this place the artny was efirestibaticed, this mottling, without the smallest opposi:icn. r have the ht-nour to transmit herewith a Copy of the Pa oclawatiou which Leutco•mt-General Lot d Cathcart and aty►elf have detentisied to is►ue on oats occasion. 1 have the honour to be, &c. (Sinned) Viscount Casttecesin, acs. dm. J. G•oistai. [Heft follows the Pstellainatias be the Command.re is Chket of Hte Majesty's focus by ICI aud lauJ, giv,u in a Entne: Pave, 3 tatniAbf • Loner free Watenany-Cenral Lr.rd CathcArl to Lord Caatlcro.gh, dated lire.Liaeartegs AL ilclleruie, bel.m• C.TeuhiselL, Augtni, 22, 1607. _ _ ',have inclosed a Journal of the operations of the army, trom the 14:13. in the morning, together with a Return of OW Casualties mho-ft have occarred, ea cept those of doe cavalry, which are not consider able, but base trot been transmitted. Hes4-4ewiless, HoHerter, before Copenhagen, Aiisou a a, 1 so 7 . Jot•nut of th. Arnw under the C...ionand of Lieutenant- Gettetal I.nr4 C,theart, bout the looming of the 14th of Argu.t, 18 1. Angifst flail. The fleet between Eisineur and Heisiagberg—Calms and contrary winds—Trans ts assernhled by h: ;;.ides, each under the charge of one of His Isl.jesty's ships. I ;ith. The Stet worked op to Vedbeck, the reserve anchoring nearest the shore, covered by the Surveillante, and by several gun-brigs and bombs. Major-Gmeral Spencer's brigade, under convoy of Admiral Essington, wuh a division of the fleet, an chored higher up the Sound, to mike a dives sion. Coast recospoitted, and disposition made for laticbsg. tith. The reserve landed at five in the morn ing. with the ordnance of a light brigade, and occupied the heights. 'I he remainder of the in• Pantry followed, with the ordnance of another light brigade. A squadron of the Ist Lien Dragoons. horses for the two brigades of artillery. and for the Staff, were also disembarked. A Sig of truce was received from Major-General yruan. Com mander in Chief in Copenhagen, requesting passports for their Highnesses the two PI menses of Denmark, nieces to His Danish Majesty, to go from Copen hagen to Colding. which were granted. fn the evening, the army in tidied by their left, in three columns, by Nerun to Lyugby I ; the centre, by Hermitage and Fortuna, to Jagersborg ; the left ►y the coast. to Charluttenberg, and lay upon their at ma. tuts. At day-break the army marched by their riabt in thee columns to MI vest list town. 'the /aft column established a post at Ilsozeroe's Mill, and err tended Sums Fr , esirr, to Emdr,ts. That (runs ii. 111 t I.bor g hp G.adsacks and Coulon to FfJWicit• ILerg, extending to the sea on the right, end to. wards Falconergard on their left. The reserve from Lyngbyl marched by Bangede and Emdrob, and occupied the space between the two other divisions. Two brigades of the King's German Legion re maining at Charlottenfurd to cover the disembarka tion of the cavalry and park of artillery. Major-General Spencer's brigade landed at Skore shard, and marched into their post on the left of the line. All the divisions giving piquets to the.rear to prevent surprise from the country. Head-qdarters established at Helletup. Transports assembled at Skoreshard, where the cavalry commenced disem barking. Princesses of Denmark came out of the city on their route to Colding, and were received with the honours due to their rank by the brigade of guards, near the Pal ce of Fredericksberg. • The piquets of the left towards the town were at tacked about noon :—at the same time the enemy't gun-boats :owed out of theharbour. and cannonaded the left of the line with grape and round-shot The piques drove in and pursued the enemy, and re sumed their posts, part of the line having advanced to sustain them. His Majesty's gun-brigs and bombs having been towed as near the harbour as they could, opened a fire at a consieerable distance upon the enemy's gun-boats, which, after a long cannonade, retired into the harbour. IS th. Ac dyy -break the gun-boats renewed the attack upoc the gun-brigs. trusting to the superior weight of their buns. The latter having, during the night, exchanged their carronades for eighteen pounders, the gun-boats retired, but advanced again with increased numbers A brigade of nine-pound ers, from the park, having been brought to the Mill. took them in Hank, upon which they turned their fire to tsar liner, and. after cannonading for some tine, WeIC driven in, together with their lield-pieces, which advanced upon the road. Engineer to , ils. &c. &c. having been disembarked. a work was begun at the min, and co,lsider.tble pro gress was made. The sa.the day the cavalry moved in their qustrters at Chirlottenberg, Jager.bnrg, and, Vanloars, with piquets in the country, and a chain of posts. supported by the Ist battalion of the King's German Legion from Lorgentree And Kollekolie. tti,Jer the dtreEtion of Brigadier-Gencrll' V. D. Dr.cken. . 19tts The works carried on by partiA of six hundred men, relieved every four hours. The gun bulb ;Attacked at daybreak, bin were driven off by the field- pieces, which were now prof-clad. Some of the pipes were discovered which convey fresh wat.w to the town from Emdrisb. The ti igates and gun-brigs having a favourable breeze, took their station nem , the entrance of the harbour, within reach of throwing shell, into the town. Four twenty-tnur pounders were brought into d balterT at the Mill. Great progress wrs made the work at that place, and in a howitzer battery in the rear of it. with traverses and cover for the men. Btig4.!ier.General Deciren surprised and to At the Pou of Prederickswork, commanded be a Major, Aid-du Camp to the Crown Prii.ce, who capitulated with eight hundred and fifty men and Oah.:ers, with foundery and depot of cannon and powder. The King's Hoosehold, with part of His Danish Majesty's wardrobe, plate, wine, and boon:. were marred to come out of the town to follow His Ma jesty. (who lias withdrawn to Coiling), Passports baying been requested._ _ _ _ some Gentiemen residing in the Distria of Co pee..`kagei,, atd in the Bailiwicks towards Elsineur, haviagptiered their satire to accept the Office of Magistrmaa dad Superintendents of Police in their wieptaiste Mynas. under the Commander of the Fotees, an order was made for that purpose, and sent to be prinked and published, and a Commissi..n was giveu. in rderence to a Proclamaiion printed and published in German and Danish on the day of disembarkation. 20th. Farther progress made in the works. More ordnance landed and mounted A palm:a on the left having reported that a body of cavalry. with a corps of infantry in their rear, had been seen in front of RoeskilJe, Colonei itoeden .ent a squadron to reconnoitre them, which found them assembled near thatrplam. and immediately charged and put them to dight. leaving sixteen or eighteen men killed. and taking three prisJners and twenty-nine horses. The dragoons punned the enemy to the goo. of Rne'k We, where they were received by a heavy fire of infantry. and returned to their qu trters. The Admiral cense to head•quarters in the morn ing. and returned to his ship. Va. Lord ansslyn's corps disembarked in the north part et lteoge Bay, with two batteries of ar tillery, sending round the remaining transports to Skoreshard. A strong patrole of cavalry and in fantry were sent to cover his landing. Progrtss made in cutting off the water. Further arrangements made with gentlemen of the country. Passport granted to Prince Frederick Ferdinand of Denmark and his Preceptor. Notice given that no more passports can be granted :—at the same time a recommendation urged to the Commanding General, to cc:isid:r the dreadful consequences Of - making a capi:4l city of such eaten; stand a siege and bombardment lake an ordinary fortress. Great advan:e made in perfea. ing the works already in progress which cover our left. A trench pushed forward, and a new b 'very ereded three hundred yards in advance. General Macfarlane's brigade landed at bchare. shard. Great proves, made in lauding the bat tering train and stores for the siege. Fascines made fora new battery on the right. These works being completed, will take the enemy's line of advanced pests is reverse, and will cover and same the ad vance of the army to a new position. (Signed) CATMCsi XT. General Itsturn of Casualties from the Landing of the Troops in the Island id Zealand, on the 16th to She Ll* August, 1507. • Royal Attilkry-syl orates ; 1 wok sod ibt, 2 horses, killed; 4 horses, wnettleel. Ist Batt. 944.1 tank and file, killed. id Batt. 22511-.1 task and file amnded. Ist Ram Std..% of ficer, killed; I erucer, wusindel. IA Batt. 424-ml rank and .ounded.— . r.sai. x er6eess„.2 male mil bee, hones, kUMd ; t offset,. 1 tank and file, 4 bones, rounded. Names.' offis.:yrs sa.oe—Lietsienaftt Lyons, of the Royal Artillery; Enalips Mews, of the Ist Sett. e 2.1. Naas; d Uthee "roast d—Cage. liaideige of the I►t Sett. ISt Pr met 01' Wale', 014 Copenhagen, Au; to, toka. Mr LORD—I have the 21nour to troismit to your Lordship a Copy of tLe Trar.slativa cf 4:3 Lalict, published by tl:e General in Chief of Coe Danish At my, which has been transmitted to me by Charl:•s Fenwick. Esq. His !Majesty's Consul General at El 'incur. 1 have the honour to be, &c. J. GAMBIER. Vi•cnant CudNeagh, Ste. ilre. hc. ANSL ATION. Hostilities having commenced on the part of the English, I hereby declare, in virtue of the highest authority, that all English property be laid under sequestration, which each and every one is accord ingly enjoined to report the English property of what kind or nature soever to the Police, who will make the further necessary arrangements. Any one w ho conceals, or dues not fulfil this order, will be considered as a traitor to the country. (Signed) PAY Id AM. Copenhatm, Aug 16,1807 r. iarc of IValt.%, off Copenhagen, Aog 21, 1807. Loeu—•Being of opinion that the svrvice on which His Majesty's forces at the Island of Zealand are employed renders it highly expedient that all neutral trade therewith should be for the present suspended, I have judged it my duty to issue an order (of which I have the honour to transmit your Lordship a copy) declaring the said Islands, and others contiguous thereto, together with the Pas sage of the Great Belt. to be in -a state of close blockade, and diteaing that all neutral vessels per sisting to enter into the said Islands and Passage. Ole: receiving due notice thereof, shall be detained ant sent to me at this anchorage, intending that such vessels shall not be allowed to pursue their r-speAire voyages until the circumstances of the inds shall permit them to do so. consistently with ohjea of the present service. I have the ho nour to be, Scc. J. GAMIIIERs Castlereagh, Be. By Limes Ce•riltier, E4q. A.lmiral of the aloe, and r:ont 111 ~ I , l ,:r•iit-Chief of a tl•att of Hi% Majesty's ships di1i11.•45411 el/1 1 ,14.yui 0 . 111 par", U:Af be v‘er. Whereas I hiye . jadged it expedient in condating the operations of His Majesty's fleet under my com mand against Copenhagen, to surround the Island of Zealand. and •;e other islands contiguous there to, wish His Majesty's ships, in order to prevent rei:iforcements or supplies of any kind whatsoever from being thrown the said islands, I do hereby declare them, an well as the passage of the Great Belt. (extending from a bank or shoal named Has , teen's Ground, to the South-East end of the ishtta.l of Femeren), to be in a state of close blockade, and do also hereby dire& the Flag-officert. Captains and Commanders of the raid ships, to give notice there-. 1 of to any neutral vessels they may find going into any of the ports of the said - islands, or into the pas sage aforesaid, and to require them to desist there from ; and in case any neutral vessels,. after receiv ing such notice, shall attempt to enter into any port or ;slice of the said islailes. or into the passage aforesaid. the said Flag Officers, Captains, and Commanders are hereby authorised and required to detain such v.isels, and leaving their rcspeCtive Masters and a proportinu of their crews on board to assist in navigating them, put a careful Petty OS ter, wish as many seamen as may he necessary into them respelively, and send them to me at this an chorage.- . Cifen under my hand, on board the Prince of Wales, off Copenhagen, August 21, 1807. J.Gamataa. P.y common,: of the Admiral. .ios. Tanueszt.t. Adetirelly-ore, Sep/ .5, 1807.• Copy or a Letter to the Wilham W. Ilrider Pole, Sriretary nt the Admiralty, from Ja sc. GA4IIIIICI, F..cr Ad miral of Niue, and ler in Chief ig:ll4 •irstY'r Ship' and Vessels in the tt.ltie,, d.t.11 Prince id' Mlle., in . the bawd, August le, Iltn7. Ste-1 beg you will inform the Lords Commis sinners of the Admiralty, that I yesterday morn• ing quitted the anchorage off Elsineur, and in the evening art ived with the fl !et and transports off Wi beck, a village about midway between that ;slice and Copenhagen, where the army was this mousing disembarked, without opposition. . _ I have Me honour to h 3. Ste. JAM LS GA MRlell. Cope of a Lett..t ronm Adisiral C oi n inn w er i n ciri4 of A Sruasirom of Hi. Ml4lc-sty's Shl : # and Ve..k I MI • isArliCalar SerTiCt ' to the II•mowebll W.I lieu Wdle.ley Pole, date) un b.MrJ the Prows of We*. 11 Copentisgan, August 19, 180. Ste—Tfie hostile preparations of the Danish Go vernment being far advanced. I thought it proper to order the Defence and Comus to put to sea in pursuit of the Drnish frigate, which, as I informed you in my letter of the 14th instant, had quit ted Ll.rir•.eur Hoed' io the night between the 12th and 13th. I have now to request you will by before the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty a c'py of a letter which I have received from Captain Ekins. of the Defence, and ene from Captaiti Heywood to him, stating his having come up with and obtained possession of the said frigate When the inequality of force between the two ships is considered, with the trifling injury sustained by the Comm, it will appear unnecessary for me to snake any comment on the bravery and skill which must have been displayed by Captain Heywood, his officers. and ship's company. I have the honour to be &e. .1. GAM am. Fr•derickecmn,—Twenty six twelve-pounders en the maiw dock; tour iii-poulideti ' and sx twiliviivOunti, cal roliad. on the guiltier-deck and Anaemia ; and two hundred and t wentp—even men. Crmas--.Twenty.tno nine rundets en the main -deck; eight twi tat.nant• i nnander earrona&s, and two pounder tar on into wiener-deck and forecastle and out nun &ad argil to.t)-fiva men. Defence. Scaw Light-Muse, S. E. 10 nr 12 males. &turd'''. One p. la. August IS, 11107. SIR—As the superior sailing of the Crnus, in very light winds, has given Captain Heywood, his Ofh• cers, and ship's company, an opportunity to dis tinguish themselves particularly by a very gallant attion with an enemy greatly exceeding their force, I can therefore only regret the late arrival of the Defence, for the means that might otherwise have been afforded me ot preventing the bloodshed which has resulted from it, though, happily, on the part of the enemy only. The crew ot the Danish frigate considerably out-numbering the Crinsuses, I have thought it my duty to receive one hundreed of them into this ship. Inclose.! I transmit you Captain Heywood's letter. I have the honour to be. &c. CHAISLIii Elmo. To Admiral Gambier, &c. ht. , Hu hfaiestes ship Comas, al hisrsti.ni, Angela la, IRO. SIR arrived within hail of the Danish frigate you gave me dire lions to chase and detain, at twelve o'clo:k last night. and repeatedly desired that she would submit to detention by this ship, but site refusing, and Tusking all sail from us, I found it necessary to have recourse to arms; after hiving received a shot horn her stern chase gun, we do ed with her, and a smart adion commenced, wILco continued about forty-five minuses, when the two ships falling on board each other. the boarders, headed by Lieut. G. E. Watts, assisted by Lieut. Hood Knight, !Try gallantly Isi.arded on her bow, and finally took possession of her. All under my command condoned themselve s is the bravest manner throughout the contest ; and feel happy to report only G:le person woirad-d, The loss of our opponent (which proved to be its Danish Nl.i . j..sty's frigate Fredcrickscoarn, carty:rg thirty-six guns, twelve-pounders, on her main-derl!, and two hundred and tweaty-s.x men) was mu.% more considerable, being twelve killed and ts t „,, sounded, several mortally. I have the honour to be, &c. E. Havwooo. Captain Char;r. Elcius, Weave THE BRITISH PRESS. MOND L A O I N ,, Do soT N :iiita 7. Mr. W:cic, the Messenger, arrived in town v(g• t•rday from Yarnsouth, with Dispatchesfrom Ad miral CAM nice. the contents of which d.d not transpire. In the evening Lord MuLosave wri Mr. Nis left toten ; from whirls circumstance we infer that they do not immediately r spelt the arrival of further dispatches from Copenhagen. It is confidently stated, that the Government of America, in their instructions to Mr. Mona°, have desired Lim positively to insist on our abandonment of the right of searching any of their veuels for men, whatever their rank or condition may be They do not require us to give up the right of watch for merchandize ; but they declare, they will never permit any of their vessels, whether ships rf war or merchantmen, to have their meu taken uut. after they have left their ports. 04 Saturn'', a Telegraphic dispatch announced the arrival of the East India Fleet, off the Isle of Wight, unJer convoy of His MAJESTY'S ship Axle. lope. Must of the Pursers have since arrived at the East India House with the packet's. —The fallowing is a list of the ships convoyed ►y the Amrefswe laly Jame Duo las i , CAA. Lindsay ; Hugh Fairfax; llenzal, Corn me ; Lord Castlerea;h,Kyruer : Asia, Wardlser Walthumstow, Slaeleod ; Lind Nelson, Hutton •, Alisitandw, Franklin; Sovereign, Campbell ; Monarch, Hawes; Earl St. Vincent, Jones; Harriett, Lynch; Huddam, Sayliff ; with the Scorpion and Atlantic whalers ; a tired*, wad several slurs from the Cape.—The Fleet left St. Helena the 27th Jane. The Telegraph yesterday announced the arrival of the above ships safe in the Downs. Captain G. M. Goa Dos, of the Antelope, which convoyed the East Jodie II et, attended yesterday at the Admiralty. with dispatches from Sir !D Ana PELLLM to the Lords of the Admiralty. Captain GOADUN has alio brought dispatches for some LI the other official departments. Admiral DRURY was to have sailed, yesterday. from Portsmouth, in the ls/worautd, to resume his command in the lndsan Sea, as successor to Sir Toomas TR•WDR IDOL. His departure was, how. ever, prevented by an express dispatched from the Admiralty, on Saturday, requiring his immediate return to town. The gallant Admiral accordingly returned to town without delay, and attended the Admiralty Board, last morning, at ten o'clock.— Our readers will recant& that Admiral DRURY was appointed, upon the presumption that the Bknheiat, commanded by Sir Thomas TROWBRIDGE, was lost in a storm off Madegascar. The cause which report has assigned for the recal of Admiral DRURY, is, that Ministers have received, by the East India fleet. an account•of the safety of the Blritkeint, which is said to have put into an American port. This ac count appears very improbable, but we give it merely as a report. Admiral Dauar's atteudance at the Board lasted a consideratile time. The Official Dispatches received last week from Admirsl GAM °lilt, were published in The GatuVe of Saturday night, from which we this day ccpy teem. They contain a j•wrnal of the operations of the army from the 14th to the 21st, inclusive. The main body of the troops landed at Wibec, early on the morning of the 16th, while Major• General Sr cmcaa's brigade, with a division of the Beet, anchored higher up the Sound to make a diversion. In the evening of the same day, the troops marched by their left in three columns, the centre by Hermitage to Jagersburg, and the left by the coast to Charlotteliberg, and lay upon their arms that night. On vie 17th, at daybreak, the three columns continued their march to invest the town. About noon the piquets of the left were attacked, and tile enemy's gunboats having rowed out of Ow harbour, cannonaded the left of the 13ritis4 liue.— The piqaets, however, drove in the enemy, and the British gun-brigs and bombs aho obliiT.ei l the Drit,l. I 's brigml! ;to their p l et of Du the city 0 1 h all the h lc of P a " thio half a ' Danish gl o r i g t ; b 'fairy ban ISiwreshar op Got: ids At t b e en oci 19. 5, th rt AgAia dto c e titto rils Into .tman L 7.t1 DLc Mkt pap t 1 men a tenon and 9 ,ntett t mt rgailt I.gi.t. L te e pis° It tot oak: 0 the stat 4 t appeal adce was pb W In the abarke the 1 ICIAii it city mar.? eft Wl. 01 , 11 A iOl the the elri We hi idiot w On S Aituirit to the F Late eon, du c. rs Fr. WI I b,a Harr irt a tit( .nn lo c i ;nit • 1 • bas