The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-17 00:00:00

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Public. with w grateful confidence, a - Scheme founded on G ilia reciaim pestiont of Advesturera, whotheingoasniiimous iw whhiag for Prises ..f Thirty Tbouoand Poundr, pe i t . proud to idiom, that although t he Lottery Is ihisited b+ , oavelionent to s 4 o:: C u ta ti r li nal c re i r O P , otl e rer T 7a p pi l tZ i s and metsl—ret-Prites x sad as It must' be evillest that rhitare increases t me diae * the amber of Tickets ds temeacd, s(tis, Lottery presents to adientu ren probabilities or obtaining A 30,000; hibleh no Lottery ewer presented Wasp, is o l i o in , any other country. Amt, is oddities to all the Paces paid -by erivenimont, as Rribute of Gratitude for Politic Favoorsadiferred.on G. c Aa r , OLL. be has made arranietlicall that ..Purchasers shall have the option of twins; GOLD for the Two Prizes'ot I,B* sovertikas, with r un , Claret. or Ma iris! ? . • • sonovintine Milkier Pipes of Poet or widens, or Four bags. bends aclamt, - for each of the !Prises of One Thausaad Save reigns, mod in proportion for Shares. • • The Wine to be chosen bp. the Holden tberaseltes. See). it h-tfraygnst. CARROLL'S PRIZES SHARED & SOLD win ENE. by CARROLL. In the Last Lottery. No Fixed Prise. - 9,481 Prike of 020.000 ALL STERLING MONEY. 8.899 _ ,000 12,192 I,ogo Only 8,000 Tickets. E. 285 • • ' 500 9,755 • p bOO 2 .... Prim of .... 4 9 0 : 000 8,899 . 2,(00 7,7 A .... (Sovereigns) .... 1,000 12,500 200 3 6 6 .44) 20 . 50 3,645 20.110 1,560 due. am. 9;. Tickets and Shares arc now on Sale at the Offia-n pf CAR. BOLL, the Contractor, .No. 7, Caruhttl. 96, Oxford street, London, nod hy.o l hit eignplbrQueiqui.lhe Centntr4. AHITHMETIO, WITH MENSURATION AND • I ALGEBRA. This da was published, in 12m0., price sql, boond, A RIT I IMETIC iu THEORY mad PRACTICE; 411 in which every Example is origical, and Mercantile Com putation rendered more easy ;tad concise, 4y the application of Decimals, including the principles of Memoirist ion, and a concise System or Algebra, adapted as well to the Use if She Private Student as of Public Seminaries. ' By JOHN MATHESON. Revd Scbool, INargaret-01mi, Cavendishmqure; &Cher of Book-keelpsing Theory and Practice. London: Printed for Baldwin, Csadoek, and Joy, Pater saster.row. io.• the recent examination of several hundreds of 'Mi. Slatiteson's Pupils before a must numerous asse.nolage at the Freemasons' Tavern, sufficiently evinced the efficacy of his System. This day was pubtshed, In Oro., price lOs. boards. A . DICTIONA RY of FRENCH VERBS, show ing their differeni Governmersts. To which is prefixed, a Table of the irregular Verbs. and Remarks on the Tenses of the Coajogatirm,aad the Article. By J. C. TA RV ER, Master of she French and Datum Laaguagrs. London : Printed for Baldwin, Craddock, and Joy, Pater , soster-row; and J. Walker, Strand. 11 ,0 1 The Author's object has been to obviate the difficulty attending on French Verbs with regard to the Prepiwilioirs which follow them, and which vary with the same Verb ac in - cording to the score e which it is used. A variety of illustra tive Examples are given to point out she different acceptation, of eneh Verb. whetiler_iirriye t neater. or rejective. • ItiA.VURAL HIsTURY .Friar s-c t iocu,s, ac. This day was published, pricoas. fl. lit hoards, illustrated by accurate Floors engraved on Wood, A COMPENDIUM of ZOOLOGY; being a ZIA Deseriptiou of more than Three Hundred Aniawahi Celt' firmed by actual end pers.-nal Observations. with original Ite leaPrkl's and irderealiag Quotations from Ancient and Modem iutbers; to which is imbioined on A ItirniMal on Allea""C!'l al Fabulous Animals. A new Editiou, carefully revised and corrected. London t Priated for Cradock, ApOd J9Y. EY whom also ire_puGlished, fur the Ants .grent and bedew.- • thin of Young Persons, in a neat pocket volume, price 9e. half-boned. and embellished with Engrayiogra, ANECDOTES of REMARKABLE. INSECTS; selected foam Natural History, and latitsPerecd with Poetry,. By Jo seph Taylett. 1. The RATIOTIAL 1E ; or, Riots towards stippling Prattle fur Children, by a faraday acquhintance with the Ani mal Creation; *atheism Coppenpialm. By Mit, leaclisrell. rrice 9s. S. RATIONAL SPORTS; in Dialogues passing among the Children of a Family; iatiaded to had Children to a relts4 for Knowledge; price Is. 6d. By the same. S. A HISTORY of DOMESTIC QUADRUPEDS; price ' • - • 4". 6d. half -bound. PATENT SCALES. are 73Y 'forms, fashion, size, and .strength ; have many yeals'been o-rd With perfect 'dices' te weigh Boar, corn, seeds, Ate. and a. I . now with equal advantage adapted to every braivh of trade sad commerce. They are made suitable to be used upon the counter, or in the warehouse. the null, or the granary, the Whatf, or the vessel, and am highly useful mid vale able is all e oik establishmeuts and private families.; they, are also. mak 10f Hatfield accuracy to weigh gold, Of the finest articles, er o Orenetti and capacity to weigh the heaviest goods with such ease, wifely, and expeditien,,as hi place them beyond all come petition. They are universally admired for shoplicii), con trivance, and sound workmanship, gad iceprouch a. near 1 , . perfcetioa, and wand as high in utilitras the most perfect inven tion of tie present Age. Made sea swld by the Inventor and Patentee, O. Medhurst. Denmark-filreet, Si. Giles's, London, where all orders will he duly egetoted, and sent securely packed to any; part of the W.orld for ready terry. B RITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY; 144.05. street, Cheupside Loadsto. ~ . . .; . SIM PEN ET R ABLE AN I) ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. lovisilde Green, per Cwt. 5Ds. Black per Cwt. Olive ditto . . 765. White . .14 Bright Olive ditto . 1148. lellow. • . gas Dusk Red • . 90s. Slate and Lead. Colours 465, &hoist Red . 965. Stone • • 501 c Choolate Prepared Oil to thin them for use 51. PIE 6 411 4 , 1• Reined Coal Tar Brouro23s. per Cwt.—Comrafin IN. Best W6te Lead,per Cwt. sth. Turpeatiaepeettallaw ea Woad dhla do. LA 4 MP 6r. Linserd.Q*4olo/1411111. 40. 9dr , Per Gallon. ' ' Per Gitiloa. *mine Sperts.oll Sr. Oct. Refined 01,111141111eut fond AL, Burning ds. 7. Od. Lam 545. Lamps P ' t. Isle Seal Oil 4s. Od. Pale Whalq Oil . 3s. it Common Ditto ' 3s. 9 , 1. The Impenetrable Paints are suited to all oat-sinar• week where a handsome appearnaccaost groat durahility.at 4 requjead,. The Coal Tar Paints, particularly the gesned, will preserve wood for many years, however mach exposed• to the etkets of We %ember,. aad *a certaimeo %. for IreemihmlCDrff B o ot;, it gives a covering nearly equal , •-lAt '- ' kliiiits; The White Lead, Turpentine, staters' Coliiitrri, are of the best caulk_ misled , gainenss. and from the-00111t grilled. will be faaadsapgriuri sod the Trade suppii *Oh isqmptiev Lets Shan 14ttp. ' .„.. • GIN!. • • .6. . -.... - • apr o pl o gai ENT • To TUE LONDON GAZETTE, JULY 14. INDIS BOARD, (11.1' IS. Dispatches hive been received at the East India. house, from the Governor in C o u nc il e t Baminty, of which dispatches, Ind of their enclosures, the fol. lowing are aoyies and *gullets : • (Mons follows a Dispatch from Lieoteneut.cene. Tel Sir T. liislop t inclosing Lieutenant-Colonel Scott's Report of the first action at Nagpore, which was published In fbe London Gazette of the oth of May, and a espy of the General Orders hissed upon the occasion of• Sir T. Hislop ; also a Report from Sir W. G. KA*. statleg that be had been disappointed in his Sao of assprisiog a Piodirr, Chief at John'', as he bid led la the direction of Oedy poor ; but die pins, atid a part of his baggage fell into the bands of the British.] Extract from a Dispatch T;oatilte tf;wernar is Catinelioltilwa• hay la the Secret Custaittee, dated Feb. 39, tBlB, By the last accounts from Major? General Sir W. Keir, dated the 21st and' 26th of January, he has apprised us that he had succeeded in completely sun. prising's body of Pinderees at the village of Monde ' pee, near Veers. The loss on the part of the Pin. darees appears to have been about 190 men; and such of them as escapad t seemed to hese fled with great precipitation: one Sepoy only was wounded on the occasion. We have the pleasure of acquainting - your non. Committee, *that sincathe date Of our last letter, the forts Of.Oucbeiget; Sangho?, Pallee, and Baorep (1) have eserrinderest to the fordrin the Concen i ander '-the command of bientenent-Colonel Prother, with. out any toil !lasing been sustained by his detach ment; and that the fort of "Muddiughor, lying be. tweets Severadeuog and Bancoote, has been captured by a smilt forte, under the commend of Lieute. neat-Colonel Keenedy, ttationed at Sevenidroog. P.S. Siam the above was closed, we have letter received a letter from Lieut.-Colonel tlacmorine, com manding the Ist brigade of the Nagpore subsidiaty force, to the Resident, dated the tth of January, reporting the entire defeat of a body of the Rajah's troops at Sreenuggur CO, by the detachment under his commend. Copy of a Report from Lteutesaut•Coloael Marmerine to Mr. Jenkins, the ReActent nt the Court of the Rajah of Berar, dated Camp, Sceeduggur, BthofJantrary, 1818. Sta,—! did myself the honour to address yen in a harried communication yesterday; I now beg leave to detail to you the particulars of the affair with the body of troops under . Suddno Baba (3). In conse.. (pence of the instructions which I had received from , Lieutenent.Colenel Adams, and .which were salmi.. qeently confirmed by you, I moved, with my de tachment, for the purpose of dispersing the force posted at Sreenuggur ; but having obtained intelli. gence at Gurrawarrah (4), that Munddow Row had moved to Hurdpoor Pass, with 5000 horse and foot, for the purpose of forming a coalition with Seddon Baha's arsay, I conceived it prudent to obtain a re inforcement of a squadron of cavalry from Brigadier- Getterel llartlytnen, and instantly marched from Gurrabwarral► to a position favourable for intercept. ing him.. Having been joined by a squadron of the Bth Cavalry, commenced my march front the place et day•break yesterday morning, and, on my ordeal in the neighbourhood, at eight A. M., I foood the Envoy posted on the heights N. E. of the tows, to oppose my advance, their left flank :resting on it, and sel►ported by two guns, and three in the Burry. An immediate disposition for attack was !made; I advanced in two columns of infantry, guns it, the centre, and cavalry on the left. Immediately lon the columns *chancing, a sharp cannonade sass • opened from their two guns on the heights, and the enemy's cavalry showing themselves in front and on the right of their position, I directed the cavalry to move on at a brisk pare, and endeavour to turn their dunk and cot of their retreat. This was ably per. 'formed by Lieutenant Chambers, who immediately charged, and completely routed and pursued them, with great slaughter. The light column of infantry was directed to storm the guns in the starry and town. The artillery of the brigade opened a very well di. rected fire on their frout,which having silenced their gang, the left cetema moved on to stink them in front. The desertion of the cefalvy had, however, cow. monicated a panic to their infantry, who, on the ad. varlet. of the two 'calculus, under Majors Richards and Bowen, Red in all directions, abandoning the , whole of their sons and much baggage, which bas fallen into our hands. The loss of the enemy has been severe; It may be estimated at from 3 to 400 killed and wounded; two Sitars, Mter Stamoodee and Juggeradge Sing, are among the slain. I regret to say our taw exceeds what I yesterday reported', but the Marti.. from aorps end aotachments not ib, revoked- wit<Sd- I beg lealo totinfente you, that the COQi aod, steady ,diaoiviliaa et the "'hole of the troops, was mach as to 'merit mx higheat ußprobetiOo.—l have thehoooar to ac. iso s eSteartim Commandiop lst gril2llloi. L forte. fbilowe . e Dittpateh rivet the 6 - nverneor in de:ivied at Bronthers date& the 4th of Moth, in dosing the fottewisepiDispetehee and Roports.) Copy of a Letter from the Hoa. Moontstuart Elphlaittme,'the Itesideat at the Court 'el the PeAtrah, to Mr. wattles. Chief. Secretary to she 60444001101 K of Bombay, daied Camp. .lieerah (6) bridge, 16th Feb. 1616. * hays the honour to enclose; for the in formation of the Hight Hon. the Governor, a copy of a letter dated thei2th inst. which I bate received from BrivGea. Smith, relating his operationittgainst the Peishwait since the 7th ult.—l have the honour to be, &c. M. • ELPHINSTONE: ' Copy of a Diipittli Avis Brigadier-General Smith 40 the Hdd. M. Elphisimme, dated Camp, Salters, Ha 14sh of February, UHL , Ststi—Myleat report to you was dated the 7th ult. from Seroor, wino I Ai as preparing to follow up the enemy to the southward, or to support Brig.. Geo. pritzler's division in'that duty. Thet'eishwales, army continued in that direCelea across the Kistash, and was tolled by Brig.-Gen. Pritsler, On the tlst ult. I heard of his having recrossed that riser, and of his arrival at (holey (7), on which I accordingly marched rapidly : his Highness then immediate," returned, as if to draw use on the same side of the river, and he then kept a westerly direr,' Lion towards Kurrar (8), and theuce to the north ! ward by this place, till he descended the Selpee (9) Ghent, on the 30th ult. when I had gained upon him considerably. During my marches, which were made to the very utmost exertions of wy light divi sion, I was considerably harassed by the enemy's cavalry, which appeared more numerous than usual. The enemy constantly refused front, even to our smallest parties of infantry, but be often pressed the rear guard, which occasioned a few casualties in slight wounds from distant match-locks, a retain of *lnch is transmitted herewith. Hating had your instructions to form a junction near this place with Brigadier-General Pritaler's di• vision, for sue purpose of interchanging troops for pursuit and siege services, I solicited your permission to reduce Savant while this operation was eccom plishisg. I accordingly reconnoitred it on the 9th inst. and marched upon it the following day ; when, after summoning it, and desiring Lieut.-Colonel Dalrymple, the senior Artillery Officer of the two divisions, to thro'w a few light shells into -it, unlike. guler aafteries could be taken up, the Killedar agreed to surrender the fort on his being permitted to march away with his garrison unmolested, and carrying away their arms. The garrison consisted only of about 400 Sebondy troops, who seemed so little disposed to use their arms on this occasion, that it was immaterial what became of them hereafter, while time was very va luable to me; I therefore allowed them these terms, and having taking possession of the fort, the Rajah's flag was established there yesterday noon, agreeably to your iiistractidiit, and his palace and property have been preserved for him. About 25 pieces of ordnance of different calibres, with a few swivels, gingals, and rockets, were taken in the fort, correct returus of which will be forward ed hereafter. Sattara is strong, and, as the ancient seat of the Mshratta's empire, carries great consequence with it in the estimation and prejudices of the natives ; and may therefore prove of greater value to us in the war against thePiashwah,than in its mere local importance. I base the honour to be. &c. L. SMITH, Brig.-Gen. Here follows a dispatch from'Mr. Elphinstone to the Bombay Government, inclosing one from General, Smith', dated the 2lst of February, which, after re- 1 latiog"aarious movements in pursuit of the Peishwah'sl army, states, that he had suddenly overtook it on the 201 h, in 'the morning,• near Ashby, and proceeds as follows :—lt seems, however, they had some in. formation of our approach, but not in sufficient time time to enable them to avoid us without losing their baggage; in these circumstances, Gokla took the re solution of risking an action. As we descended the hill, we saw one body rather near us in mass, to )he number of between 2 and 300 Q, and the number of streamers implied the presence of several Sirdars.— The ground was so rocky and uneven, I hardly ex pected to be able to bring any guns into action ; but directed them to keep on the nearest road, ready to form as required. The two ~quadrons of his Majes ty's 22d Dragon ns formed the centre column, and were directed to attack the enemy's centre, the 7th Light Cavalry we,e in column on the right, and the 24 Light Cavalry *oaths left column. We descend ed the hill in this order upon the enemy, who stood very firm, and after forming squadrons, I ordered the whole to charge; the enemy not only continued firm, but advanced to meet each charge with great tlpirit ; he had however, availed himself of v and very difficult ground to receive our attack, and while the light squadron of the 7th Cavalry was en gaging under this disadvantage, some of the enemy round their right tank and rear, and at first treated a little confusion; as they passed the rear and left of the 7th Cavalry, Major Dawes, of the 22d Dragoons, with admirable presence of mind, threw back a troop of that regiment, which imme diately charged and broke them, and they were after wards met and mitered also by troop of the td Light Cavalry, which Major Walker had also pre pared for them. . Captain Pierce, of the Horse Artillery, had, in deed, with his usual exertion and zeal, end'notwith standing the very unfavourable nature of the ground, contrived to get one pa in position to protect the right INA of the 7th Cavalry, and I had the enemy . . and obliged him to divans:With:oat a trial *sib our cavalry, whicithe now teetteireilling to gigo t; and which our corps to much !Is*,loki 1 kept they% in rotereb. h.* ADA The charge of the two itimicirena or,the goons penetrated through the mass, add did grade eiecotion. Bapno qnlka, the COM' Of the Stribriba army„ fell early, and fighting bravely to the lett. 'Ti t event, I have little doubt, hastened the light this body, which afterwards endeavoured to form to tt still larger one, t4jiit .as covered in low genii(' bp. yond the village.of end out of our' vie* trod thifirst Scene of action. Thece tier* also immed i. Jiately charged by she t2d Drivgevsias they came op, and the whole being routed . 9 a pursued, scats brought our troops upon the enemy's baggage anti followers. I .hs . ve infinite satisfaction in reportitig, that it* I Sittara Rajah, his brothers cud mother, were in khesp circuiLatenei.s rescued and brought safe iota oar Camp, ;to their great satisfaction and joy. 1 Calculate the Loss of the enemy at, bei4d44l : k. SOO men, and, besides Goble, auotheriSirdir p listinction,said to be Naroo Punt Aptey, was la . The Peishwab abandoned his pelattquim early „Xi took to horse, and I regret exceedingly his pers} ' could not have been secormr; hut the troops ha 4 marched nearly 30 miles before this affair commenceit# and the pursuit and return (nearly 15 miles more) exhausted the horses. Twelve elephants, 67 camels, several palanquins and aftaubgurs, and a festhortitto fell into our hands. After praising the conduct of several of his Olicers; the General states, that be had not been able to trace the coarse of the Peishweh's night ;and that he cnel4 not follow him until he bad disposed of the 4vjels'i family at Poonak. --Its a postcriPt he says, that 4 third Sirdar wee hied killed, stiprie4lQ , W the Balla Rajah. t [Here follOsss the Division (Merl issued by Gen. Smith, relative to the Above action, with the follow., ing Return.) Total Killed ant Wounded-1 prisiate,i 'reeimieb tal ,heroes killed; 1 Lienseiant ' 4 I empetets. le' Orilrolekt 1 Met% horse, 2Yregtememill 14artv, wouudtd ; 1 O6eat'sbasisseorsadlll regimental hoses. Officer Worodcd—Liessi. Warmed, ftd Dragoons, slitihtty.' ••••••• MO=6 [[sere follow several Dispatches and Gefferal Or. ders relative to the affair at Conegautb, and the se• cowl action et Nagpore, the details of which bed been published in former Geteffet.) Copy of a Report from Major-Geoeral Sir W. Kier, to the Adiutant-General, dated t..amp, Initf Jaboab (la) 111114 February 1818. have the.honour to oirpittint you, that IL few days subsequent to my letter alive Sd Lost. i, it* ceited instructions from his Escelleney Sir T. liiitop i p to disperse a body of troops, assembled ender Bluremt Bhye, a sister of Molhar Row Holkar, who has bees for some time past exacting money, and committing excesses throughout he country ; accordingly move 4 from Pednewar (11) on the 7th inst. leaving the heavy stores and baggage at that place, under s itrout escort, and after very long sand severe marches, ar rived at this place yesterday morning, and swamped close to Bheeuaa Bhye's force. My instructions prescribing in the lfrst instaniele attempt at an amicable arratigernentil'eoffiltuldeited to Bheema Bhye the hoe of conduct *Mch it wee ne: cessary to pursue, requesting her imiediately t 6 band her troops, and place herself under my protec. tion, in order that she might be enabled to 'pOoceed in R.ampoora, conformably to the willies of artist.* Ministers. P`l.l' , /111. 1 1t • .3 To these demands she considiredil cede, and came over to my camp in the etifil . lri fb 200 followers, having discharged the remaideiof her troops, consisting of near '2,000 men, who have bees granted a safe conduct to Tandlah, where they have engaged to separate, and return to their respective places of abode. The Bbye is at present in loch reduced einem. stances, that I have been and, , r the necessity of pro: siding for her expencea to Rampoora, at the rate of 200 rupees per day, and have reported the circuity: stance to Lient.-Gen. Sir T. Hislop, and 'Brig.. Gen. Sir J. Malcolm, Political Agent to as Gower-. nor-General. I shall move to-morrow, and return to my poaillon at Budnawur, by easy marches. I bate the honour to be, &c. G. W. KEllt; Major-General. (10) About &Iloilo to the %Aylward of Ougeto. (11) About So wiles west •f Ongeio. UPPER.CAN.4D.d. --.1.-- . QuEusc, doss B.—The following is a draft of att Address proposed for presentation to the Prince Re gent, submitted to the consideration of the People of tipper Canada for animadversion and amendment. tO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS GEORGE, PRINCE OF WALES, REGENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM' OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IREIAND,itc. Re. etc. TIM HUMBLE ADDRESS OP THE INSIABDTANTI OP UPPER CASADA. iMAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL HIGIIIIIIII,--v-TIVI bjects of your Royal Father, dwelling io Upper' anada, should need no words to give assurence of their loyalty, if the whole truth hid reached the throne of their Sovereign. His loving subjects hoes' reason to believe tint! the truth Ilash not been told. " During three years of war, Upper Canada wee exposed to the ravages of a powerful and inveterate foe. The Government of the United. Stares batlike* long concerting the invasion of this Province: bee. s eertaioeure. for VatiniownillDrfr Rat ; it, .1 my equal in a ppearance to,the best Wins.' 1 (AY THlAPAqls!44 l 4ol 6 ilfid.ill.lke•Cfuleas...ioltik t l f- Ball' itt or power ih II algid • Otawls witbin half range 0 -1 7.5 ---- ' ...7 " .5 ....' :- - -*----- -- 1 - d ee d Turpentine, Limeed Oil, and IPaioters' isay, 'tad la 'At vicinity of the road' between Bombay andtile- preparattosis against rt. had b een F o n g me eft. i hest qualities. The Lau, Oils. ore war- Iluisuals. . - grape; butaai.bia would Imo impeded t h e charge, dPr other designs; owl at last the accetuatated toe. fro* the-manner:is wilco the, kaae.buto .. (4,/• 41 1 481e4 Won, the sPoll_itrn tusk of the Nerbagdas about --"" • ad sqpgrlortn tbise f eperally sold. IV mites twthe ttastwurtrorMutalegabag}. • (6l. Prot saarkerlepow Arsowsasithli hulls saw of Pasha. reel t of violence burst on the dofPnceleot children of GEORGE 13 PrOltaind•Co. :. . 4 ) A bout of Remr. , CO, Utility stripy between Merit. I . ono Beljapoor. ivs the British Empire. Nor were they Gentlest by wet. . Trade suppiitit ensobraolaputsts ter , 4 About t 3 miles west qW._ eemigitur. (8) Upon the Moab Riser. between Saitarn ;ind fileriiclr. pima of war atone. An ins idi ous Li mm i„ mi ti o „ pee . s than 141 qt. of ita,loptwafaaltb flo t ios. ' Opa toartpuo.killudb and throe , or:. toarlaiioya-wisual.ods (9) About 4toiltelltoot - Po i ntok. ip o,4llreatied; at glut Iv a . . . &QM of Goal,Thirs at* IittigIAIMIMPLISAISINT4I444.. . . thc.eista auk uf ajlou.trolraap.peoloksitl liattura. host of the - etteiwy—forgetfal of beaver • • .• J• 3;.• .• i ••. • . .• • . t .4 • , 4 t .., • • • . • :. ' . ••' , : 1 ?' .. ''• i*.i !N. .. • 'l' 14 .. • I. ' li . 3.:1arl i r S r, r• . • . . . . .. . • . . • -.. t . . , „ . . . • . t.• . . • . • • •• . . • • • . • . .... . , . . . s ,• , , . •• - ; ' • •, : - .. -.:,_ ..... • ...-.....4.04...-oeg^•. -8•-•"- . ....:. . _ , ... -.•-.. .. . _ . - . . ..• ' , , . -1 . I -' 1 . ,