The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-30 00:00:00

PRISONERS IN FRANCE. statement of the situation of our .n France, it appears that the total British prisoners in France is near arrangements between the two coon uce to them. on the part of our Go long been prohibited. Charitable ,ever, arising from the voluntary con individuals, are still very humanely and in most of the depots, Committers formed fur the purgose of distributing Ilea subscriptions. The present rate ir sole per day to women and children 'r husbatids and parents, who, not as prisoners by the French Go vernment. do not receive the ordinary rations.— The same sum is given to the better sort of nos-eotiettattaots, to certain passengers, and to masters of vessels nutlet eighty tons register, who are paid only as seamen by the French Govern meat. Occasional assistance is afforded to mas ters and mates of vessels above SO tons, sod relief to every description of prisoners on their march from the coast, or from one depZt to another. To obi men of 55 and upwards, and to wounded pri soners who have lost a limb, or who are disabled from future service, are given three sole per day, and two sots per day to all other prisoners in &stress. Schools have been established to occupy the young men in the dtpnts , and medicines are famished to the sick, whose complaints are not of a nature to oblige them to go to the hospital. The payments for the month of April last, will afford a I,rehable estimate of the number of prisoners, as may be cal culated from the following list : Seamen, soldieryntrints, etC. 1183 Aged and wounded - 66 99 3 M asters of Is it oder Be ions 13 )Seamen, Ice. - - 9 6 9 Aged and wounded . - i9O lei Masters of vessels under so tons 67 )Seamen, kc. - - 157 Aged sad wounded - - :, Maslen & Mutes above SO tons 73 i Masters under BO tons - 52 (Seamen, soldiers, sad marines 913 -1 Aged and wounded - 44 i ' ( Maoris, Le under BO toes - 63 i Gramm, SIC. - - 919 1 ' Aged sad wounded - lon el asters, he. under re tons 17 ) %tames, ke. - 661 Aged sod wounded - - 11 a Mashers, &e. under Bo toes R 1 ( Stamm soldiers, marines, &e 761) 1 Aged oak wsuaded - its Mas !era & Mates above BO tons 30( Mast : rs under $0 lons - 36 The number, al resent , about - Batche . Givet - 10:9 Br tanrou _ . Mount Dau phin, or M. t About Lyon The Prisoners of the former depot consist chiefly of the people of the Proserpise frigate, sod the sot. diem taken in Spam. There at the latter are fo reigners captured in any service, and a tea Officers of the Royal Malta* Regiment. At Anemone a depot was Gitraira. last year, of Prison• cis paid as Officers, belsinging to the merchaot ser vice (that is to say), Masters and Chief Mates of vessels above so teas; it consists of about - And or tither Prisoners, about - - - At Verdun, there are at present on the books: Detained Officers dm., ea—. Private Gentlemen, 44— , PT0p641,1411 aid Merchants, tits--Professors, Artists, and Students, a —Yr int men, 9--Sesvants, 14—t'o tenets sad Lieutenant Colonels, r— njors and Captains, iy9--Lteuteuants and Euse4us, 6,t—Post- Captains, e—Lieutenants of the Navy, 73-i-Sur geotio go—Masters and Mates of merchant vessels, 141 2 M itlahipmes, 131—Yasscustrs, ed--Zuldiers and melon, 39 1200 50 Total . 9 86 9 In most of these depits there ■re a few Officers and private Gentlemen, and also some few other per s on., who, not partaking of the charitable dona tion% are not comprehended in the above account. There are also English Gentlemen resident on per mission at Nionts, hieing), Tours, Brussel% St. Germain, Versailles, Paris, ■nd in other parts of France, who are not included in the calculation, •mannting altogether to about 11.000. To those resident at the depots the all," mica are as fellow : To a General rer month. In. itrii 100 0 71 0 Cohort. In the As my and Post Captains Lieutenst -Colonels nod ?liners • - • Caraiva in the army and Lieutenants in the Lien aey tenants in the Army, Turners, S eeeeee 4, Ice. Ensigns in the Array, Midshipmen, Merchant Passenst es. Masters awl Mates of vessels shone an inns register - - - - Assistant •Statreuus . - - To Masters and Mates of re.sek nn.ler no tong, other noti•conabattauts, nab soldivis, seamen, =mints, tkc : One pound of bread I. 11:a u pound of meat I. per day. 11 Sol in money Wood is allowed twice a month, salt once ditto, dry vegetables occasionally, and vinegar in the Sommer. It is said that the order of Government is, that they shouLl be clothed once in 18 months. The Gentlemen who were detained at the com mencement of the war, who may have served previ. rusty in the army or navy, are paid, on produciii.,7 their commissions, accordiug to their former rank, or In that which they may have held at the period of their detention; but the other detained Gristle. men, merchants, tradespeople, &e., whose case is peculiarly distressing, are considered only as non combatant', and when °bilged to claim the Freueb allowance, can only be paid as seamen. 50 0 to 24) 3 'Jr U A melancholy accident lately happened at Bram cote, in the neighbourhood of Nottingham :—a• JAKIIS Gas, ■ youth of about It years old, was liathiog, with souse others, iu the canel there, be get out of hi• depth, and was in danger of being drowned ; when PM alarm being given by his com panions. one Tstomas W a sawyer, (who, itli his wifb by his side. and Ins infant child in his anus, were walking near the spot,) immediately ►an to his a-ssiatettee. and, laying the infant on the hank, plunged into the water with his clothe-. on. lit u h.ppily. however, in the attempt to save Gig, he himself became a victim to his humanity, bein4 drowned. together with the unfortunate youth, who was the object of his solicitude, in the presence of his wife, whose fe.elings were An overcome by the melancholy sod unexpected catastrophe, that it was with difficulty she was prevented front throwing her self into the water.—Pin Wednesday I••t an inquest was taken on the hudi -, when s verJ:et of acci dental dent's. wa• found in both ete.es.—%V•c•ra was au aCtiVC iudustiauc 1114:1, about 27 years of lIV. BPOkTING INTELLICENCP. NEITTON FRIDAY, JUNT. 22. A Plate of yol. valor, gore by J I. Mark'burre, EM. for all qu.. Four asile Fat I IVsitsso'll b. f. Berruicx,S yra old •- , _ , 131 s . 1 ctt's ch. c. Lingodel, 4 yrs odd •• . BIBURY RACES• w s rstiaT, ausW 37. The Craver, Stakes, a soliwriptiou of togs elicit, with 95gs lIIIMed by the Club, fur all ageo. The New Mile. Mr. Whitmore's eh. y. Dental/ ague ' S yea old ► Sir H. Lippincott's Hymen, s yea odd IA Lowther's eh g. No Conjurer, , 5 )rs 01d.... Ld C. Somerset's Specalstrun, 4 yrs old The Sherburne Stakeout sags each, an A. and only toga if declared, 6.c. four utiles!. Mr. Whitnaore's Ploughboy, aged,. ost 1 Mr. Gualhorn names !Muslim, 5 yea obi, t lit. 51b 9 Mr. Foritsbarson's Sdrersides, 5 yn old, lost. ialto Sit H. C. Lipplacolt's SOCCefels re/. sags., agat tat C. H. Somerset's Windsor, 4 yrs old, 9st. 7th. each, last mile, wags. la R. Sir J. C. Hawkins'. f. by lianeibal, out of Menthe, won, agst Mr. Trevanoi„,i se. by Sorcerer, dim by Sir Peter, to carry Mr. Worrsll's lumrst weight, Red Post, home, sogli. Mr. Boarerie's Bustard, most. alb. rec. ft. apt Mr. Calley's 31uuutaimer, 9st. 131 h. three miles, wogs. h. A. To start at the New Mile. DUBL/dV, June 26. THE THEATRE. Au extreme preys of matter los obliged us to omit, many articles. on this solve!. We hope, however, that, if we occaaionally occur to it, amid the sound of arum, we shall not, like tie Athenian, be accused of atteuding to the Theatre, and ueglect. ing the State. 'rhe state of the Dublin theatricals hos latterly been so degraded, as to impel us to seize, with eagenatss, any improvement in the situation of the provincial. Indeed, with the. exception of Miss Smith, the resident comptely of eva.v-street pre sents nothing which can claim the dignity of eri ticisut. Either by sannuNeinent or atirrarinogestreet, the performers who were wont to delight ns in Dublin have been dispersed ; and, as the select of the inetropolio. have been driven either to Eugland or the provinces, so the sweeping of .. E4' iglaal arid the proviuces" have supplied their place—un less, when the weather becomes too hot to visit u large Theatre with safety, some actor from Covent- Garden condescends to spend the recess among this lrish people. We understand that the Marquis of Abercoro has very liberally granted to Mr. Talbot a site, whereon that Gentleman may erect a Theatre at Strabane. firs superiutendance has already afford ed such general satisfaction, and has been crowned with such great success, at Belfast, Dewey, and Newry, as to render thus measure an object of :on gratulation to the inhabitants in or near Strabane, who will then be supplied with a degree of elegant amusement, much surpassing what even the metro polis can generally present. We assure the l'ateutee, that if he presume on • good resident company, he must even be cowerit to afford them inflieierit salaries. Au actor of pe minence will engage his talents fur a a despicable pittance, or submit to be treated with hontrair mull contempt by those whom his exertiuus enable to riot iii luxury. It is morally and physically impossible. that a vulgar infra lite person, such as would be content to brook with such usage, or he satisfied to receive 1 a seemly stipend, can pea mate c.ose characters which require the display of talent or discrimina tion. Men of vulgar manners may succee:l at the Btr, in the Pulpit, or remit' the Army. If C:C.Oic. who defeated the Helvetii, was the most accomplished gentleman of his age—Marius, who rooted the Cimbri, was a man, at best, of very coarse de. ineanwir. But nu person, without some moderate share of polish, can display the dignity of Hem let in the closet scene, or peisouute the Great Dic tator falling beneath the bite of Pompey's statue. " Actors," said Barron, " should be educated at the kites of Princes;" and how this injunction can be reconciled with the description of " Actors" which we witness as employed Ly our modern Patentses, we confess, ourselves unable to dis cover. If the 514airgers are determined to treat us in this mummer, they should never have atford'ed us an example of better usage, that the loss mi g ht be enhancer' by the previous comparison.— ( Dablise Evesiog Post.) Mr. T. Weer, the celebrated runner, has en. gaged, fur a wager of twenty guineas. to go 1043 utiles in 24 helms, on the 24 of July. Bets are two and three to one against hi, performing the dis. tenet in the given time. On the I3th instant, there was a g'-oil deal of thunder in the neighbourhood of Dumfries, accom panied with a heavy shower of rain and hail. A bul lock, on the farm of Barnhill, in the parish of Ter regles, occupied by Mr. Nl•liesiste, was killed by the lightning. Ft:sriv:rms AT WIPALET BARRACKI.—A most splendid bell and supper were g veil, stn Wednesday eve 88 88 g. the Stith instant, by the Officers of the Ent E.se• Militia, to the Officers and their Ladies, of the regiments now quartered in the garrison, and to all the Fashionables to its neighbourhood. For a week previous to the entertai ttttt eon, artists front London were employed in decorating the rooms, and painting transparencies. The great parlour, and six of the adjoining rooms, were commodiously fitted up for card and dressing-rooms. The sup per-room produced a grand and striking effect: at the upper end was a large transparency of the Crown, and O. IL most brilliantly painted, surro led with laurels, and supported by the colours of the regiment. The table was loaded with a profusion of all the delicacies of the season ; in short. nothing was wanting which coald contribute to the comfort and convenience of every individual. About n i ne o'clock the large doors leading to the long rooms were thrown open, the company shortly after ar rived, and dancing commenced, which- was conti nued. with great spirit, till a very late hour. The bell was opened by Colonel R tusY. sad the amiable Mr.. C•RNIi. After supper, several humorous Irish and English songs were sung, and the com pany did not begin to separate till six o'clock in the morning. The whole was must ably conducted by Captain Llastaisux. PATERI RELATIVE TO EAST 1101)1.4 An, Aim (Ordered by tie Ilisse of Commons to be rioted; Miy 161(01 No I.—rapositioo of the State of tht Cotnpan)'t flotsam., at berm and obey:A :—Solositted to the tluousumble Coannottce of the House of Coustuuns. appuiotttl to take sato coon:des at too the affairs of the East India Compaq. ICoutinurd from a former Paper I In the Estitnste No. 3, of receipts in tsow.g, credit is taken for the tedium: not yet used ofiliss two millions of bonds, which the Company were empowered, by the Act of last Session, to issue.— Still the sem wanted, to meet the exigencies of the ensuing year, amounts to nearly Ise millions and au half sterling. That the national interest is con• cerned in the support of the Company, mid that, under all the circumstances described in this state ment, they are entitled to public support iu the present exigence of their affairs, it is hoped will not be disputed. In what manlier that support should be afforded, it is for Government and for Parliament to detiTmine. A few observations, hrovei er, upon this subject, shall be submittsd.— The present is a must tuauspicious time fur the in crease of the capita! stock. and possibly the ru mour* already afloat, of • French Expedition through Persia, would obstritet the success of such an attempt; neither e mild it be advisable to ex tend the ilsue of bonds beyond the sum of five _ow millions, to which the law now permit. the t" patsy to go, for there is always a danger of their lie. leg poured in for teas, end other goods, purchased at the sults. It is free, that our exports of British manufactures, which rare estimated to be continued on the usual large scale, might be lessened. and, in ease of necessity, recourse must rristionbtedly be had to this measure; but it would lie very inexpeili: at, both as deranging the established routmeof the Coca. puny's commerce. and as exposing a auinerous body of manufacturers of this country, who now have little employment besides the Company's, to aura- Tided distress. The •debt still owing by Govern meta to the Company, although again-t it may be placed the contingencies of the year 1809.10, is one obvious resource; and on this y ear ittuay be per mitted to remark, that if, some years ago, it was a great hardship put upon the Company to cot them down so much in the repayment of large ., which their zeal for the public interest, nod retell dence in the liberality of Governineut, them to. advance with inconvenience to themselves. surely,. %then they are reduced to such straits, it mould be unjust to ut•iet on such a moil,• of settk ment. It is again submitted, therefore, whether the whole account should not be throw tr open, in order to be settled upon a more equitable footing. To the demands originally contained in this ac count must now be added the expeme of maintain ing in India the King's troops exceeding the Par liainentAry limit, according to the statement or it f whidi will be formal in the account No. 9._ The account, No. A, sheets that thi• Coninany •re stinjected to tinges:mud pdytnetits in Lii.4luitcl for military and other (hinges app. rtaigitiog t) the' territory. As the territory, Irian its defeet of ? surplus, does not now , pay the - elitnininy for those charges, might it hot he natural and two C.,, ti el.. 6 7 making aa advance, to be hereafter repaid, for the amount of those charges di-horsed in the last four yews, and to be sustained in the en. siting year. The Company's disbursements, units r this head, for four years, may amouitt, as already /Rated, to Likoo,oool. and, as they include the ex. pense of sending King's mope and military stores to India. it ',ems the more reasonable that Govern ment should relieve the Company, by affording a liberal accommodation, on the ground of tbn•e ex prima. ‘rh.tti'ver put or the 4,4J3,1851. deficient for the ensuing year, is not I:9,nitlated by payment of the Government debt by an advance in the way just mentioned, or by reducing the Company's ex ports, they must of necessity look for from public aid; and this important concern is the more urgent, because it will appear front the estimate, No. 3, that the wants of the Company will become large in the month of April. and if there should be any demur in their payments, the credit e the Coin. pany, under the appreliensimis excite.) by rumours of the French design, against India. will be alfccted, and demands more pressed upon them. Before concluding, the Executive Body of the Company think it may be proper for them to de clare, that they are not conscious of having, by inn. providence or inisinatiegeinent, contributed to bring the Coniminj's •Hain into the embarrassments in which they are nriw involved. Tkey may be pieced in a very material degree to the vast increase of the Indian debt, the consequence of vari,ius inessur,. adopted abroad under the adininisti anon of emits ou I exercis-d Iy His Majesty's - Government si, cc the year i 744. ' Those embarrassment. procted a'so in part from causes which it has.4not been in the power of this country to controul. Au unexampled Elm,. peso war, which has already continued roll.: ein years, has in every was aggravated the expei,ses, and diminished the proiitsiot the Company at home and abroad. The increased charges of freight and demurrage alone occasioned by this war, have amounted, since its commencement, to more than seven millions sterling. Whenever Great Britain is involved in European war. the effects are always felt in India in increased military expenses, even when no European enemy appears in the field there ; but that war has been carried into Indio, and, at the desire of His Majesty's Government, the Com pany have had to sustain the expenses of various foremen expeditious to the French, Dutch, bud Spanish possessions in India, and to Egypt, all chiefly ou the national account, in which, as is well known, the Company expended very large sums, borrowed at high Indian interest, to the prejudice of their general credit and affeirs, in ways which cannot be made matter of account. The war, moreover, has occasioned s gradual rise in the cost of home manufactures and metals, which the Company. consulting the mit;cmal in terest, hare continued to export for many years to the extent of U. 200,0001. annually, notwithstand ing the known disadvantage under which they pro. scented that trade; for the increased most could not be compensated by • corresponding inerra,e in the selling prices. abroad, nor by a decrease in the prices of goods purchased for Euriqw, and has therefore been attended with iiroitlie sad ionsider. able loss to the Company. The pregti ;site diosi BRITISH P 1 By • recent eta countrymen in Fr =omit of Brill" 12,000. By arran t tries, all assistauce Ti roment, lies 100 IPACCOU r 34 however, tributions of ind*vi permitted, and in have been formed these benevolent of relief is four ad living with their b being considered s • 1 notion bf prbfit on their has lteea alret.oy dbewn No.' (B:) All these , staguatiou iu the home this they stiflar with at large, but thy eriu s eque l edt fall with peculiar - other circumstances financed, which are. in the systtitn of the lag relief, are in a t itostalit awl effectual to be concluded, however, have been better 111 of Indian Adininiatt the power of this coin, are now required for finance, bolt at hi • &Any , the credit of lug the hands of flu airy to the well-beii., by order East•ludia Heuer, Al NAVAL Arrived the Cheerli Killed the Cdepso Came into hurl Fawn sloop of war.- Lest evening ill! flay out board Garth, who will KNit Arrived the Furitoti-e, from cruise off the ' 18 wires C.pl. Prea S.i.led the Chrisis Dowels, mild the Dr for Purtemouth.--1" Sailed the Osprey eitti*e.—Wind N CORN r, This 4sy ate reetaiwiaz able, with lista week's furl quarters); sales thereof Barley and Malt thartue two bigot maintain last sidrintle attopliea of Of at last currency. Floor at CURR ENT Pit Wheal 84e. TIMIS. FISH: dill.. It e . . • !Wry , . J. • !AA , W bete fps/ (b..ikro) J • " Grey Kier:. ' 2 1441 H • Tla Viii,'. market rattle. {.mod Vest 14,44010.- nett Orilr• Ml wit minket w•nr ioi hive got up ii Witt prints To Nut .“. tot So M.. t+. OU u.I to Teal :II. SOL 10 POI k sc to Nay....... Mrs. Glover .. A moo daring day, us three u'e it, new 11 . nuse$ Utfi t, St. Ciente r:tiii 4 virs.ns on ar punubroker. at I &mallet-11rd, value of Ow house tu rain. It was soon traced to a pawn! had been pledged a boy. for whom A CAUTIOII.—', play nese the contlai , hint the ground *hosing the way den jerk had his conveying to die On Thursday Elaclewell. near mouth ga ol. by Coroner .a • Ingots+ septic,. SAMS in Phi p. se .. Nereastle Cosi or Ameivillus.'. 33 Ditlo MOS 311 Rot warn.. to ifambiarste A It•mia 3l Paris i day's dote 9. Ditto 80319/1499 Madrid Dittu 44 Pair nag Ils e. ...... 39 Billwa Leghorn Grow 54 Venice 54 41 LMiWY 66, o their Ind:an impritations 11.-e ht‘eii inthe.l.nhat•t ittry a ceovitt • se CVOs 'are unit followedl't : aunt sates Or the Company. ' i ' ll ith 16 nation, see, op h F.tvt;te entieerturisce-, es afire rly de scut,. liar severity upon them in the es of their 'Adana ; for the India n e 13,.eonie of immense iinport,ere he Curepany, iostead of aftird: a state that itupetmosly ciel. f n . Ant regulation. It is by no inv:ll.; however, that affairs wool(' ma, tinder any 0' her suimmabte tutt.l e ,stratioti ; it is perfectly 111111,11 Cnirlfry to offend tbri aids war;, for the relief of the Crittlitattt'i home and abroad ; for rattut'a_ of the Company, end Streit..olln.. the authorities at ham•, fn lit (Va. King of the Comtism ' s affair.. ceder of the Court , f Dirertcos. W. Itamsst, See. ipril I, Ifina. .. . . .. .. 1.. /A ' rELLIGENCK. rutersstoutn, JUNE 23. eerly gut-brig. from a cruise.. • rpm, to the eastward. ,our the tVorthuniberlased, and the r.—Wild E. iI.YMOUTII-DOCK, .tywit 17. Adinifal Charllt Boyle loc- , ei il the Impeririese, 38 gui,Y, C..i.t. sail shortly for the Maditerrans.o.. rta.We. 31i guns, Capt. Vatentlart, the Irish station—The Peo:'ork, 'rake, front a channel Cruise. estian the *crash, 74 guns, for the hyoid, :18 guns, Sir Win. Bolton, —Mud N. moderate. DEAL. JtAr !11. wry and Royalist sloop of .tor, oa N. E. • - EXCHANGE, i_ l: NE 29. —.es-- alines; supplies df Wheat are coinitr. .'s further arrivals of foreign, (uraraiwiu 'roof heavy, and at rather user prie,..— Actuate bet little. Peas and B• 111.1 of itt last iiii..tatiou. There are lit.rom a 4, • .. f Oats, and this trade heavy sale, bud:, Flour Si uur late quoted vita. ENT PRICK OF GRAIN. • 'On.. I los Beans Win 11-.. e. Otis Tick ditto . 3111. 366 Oats 434 :Itai. IA . 346. ass Poland ditto •• .....371. 41 i ~ jigs. CU 1 P.natur data as 176. 5" 1 1 l a il l'k e it : I? ... ............... 14 .47e: a?* 1 &Vitiate.. • ......946. sif • -s- I f 1EL.4.1 Nei RICET, - JVSIE e). ~•••••"..I•••.... - A Will katiurt supply of differ's* knit if . Parli z ere cheaply thin war Ora moot Milo and Beef support last prim; sad int,' a as-nut over let.'. Tiheasks is the inouvidetable : ilay, Shaer. arid Omer, T vines ‘looday's is, rket. The fulhouri see an accnrate statement ...... ilt the Offal per stow of Ob. to ti.. oal. Head of Catti,,tbhs al -. ru :.s. au. lasts .. ......... O4 to 7s. ad. Sim" fad Landes..... Liss to ys. 061 Calvet I All 10 7s. ad. Pigs a2O ,MAY-MARKET. ..10. too. oil. to 91. ou . ad. ...t I " feu. ' 4,4. to 71. 34 04. '..'6l' ' rit...(61. I. nl. 94. toi. rig letibeiri was committed, yealv. 4 . lerk iu the a ftsverion. at 44.4 iu front of the. 444 British Press nent'it,iii t he Stnii (I. A shower '.l at that titer, Mr. Tnosess NI Is', the cod of Iblywell - street , P te. ' tie seven guineas, tutu the ii,ricoir a iritteMiots, to preserve it from tux t 5 4 :1 111 furruk afterwards ti eee i a pounds, tillkrliernY - away . t hT . ' 11: a l inoil d 'r:sse‘::l 1 diligent search is tasking. —Tuesday, as two boys were at iitittit, in Exeter, lifting rash other I be the head, (termed by childte I r to London) one of them by I soil. • neck dislocated, and died tittle t hospital. y last, John !tees, of the palish of Usk, was fully t ..,1 to Moo. es L T t;w: s ;t i, ll : ° t il he wali ts E ilfu .l l l i . i i i i r i. '4 il t e ‘ r i lol: t ! - . c t AL MARKET,Jusa 29. Ships rind. Peter. . sal ....:.01 a spa. 64. I. sot. 0 1 MICEIAMGE, Pittil4V, Jot( es. O s s U. Oporto ........ 4 1 1 i 9 7 11110 asneks.•.. 7J 9 •• D. Matta it 0 siU. Gibraltar 37 I I tiU. Dublin... it I Cork it 5 5 U. IIIIILIJOR• 11 3 Partupl Gold IS 4 i i s s e r rf a a :ett. : r.r. Call per ig ts ." . G. 1 1: : 01. 0 0 : 0 ' 9 aged. - Ban ,1 New Doubloons 0 fi ° I New Dollars 4 Silver in Bars 9 New 14,515 (cash) 1 , ° s el _ vitas .Agioncillitedices.irraiEsX_ .gpo.•4......ico...a;tolicelei..4:ll...aismk:sofh:livo.lat.iste. it Eastbaststant Ch ar. h , .4.1,,t. ..ielli • et Quortennamor-Donned a the rurr,, Iseu, yoliagait tlasibltr of the lige • *WON. WOW, Isle of W *lit . . aat, uuliiii of 11'at , Triad. un Fe silt i iii 7r ate' Arthur firming, Esti Cptain to its. Cuintrure, of Mount Causwii DILATN. ha, al. bin • Is Minna 4 0 'ere Wer6"l". 4.17 01014.4,..504 . 0 0 . 44Fi. 1• . -- -- - T 1 141MY0141:4 1/"811RIDE. s Oar, ialPss. ss PO4 - 40 " I. ---- .. =Iry7SOVITIe,- lie t. C hlo 6 6 7' r Bs. ft, ' Seri of Mt. Control ' s Csao- ILIT6, et sulasgeses. Ytiltstiab ST. Pi no the 276. at General! Brointr*g. Mr Mies topbla Nissen lk. 8i....i. of knight At iselt..tk rap, cou b ) the n,. .r 4• rr the Pt 0)41 Au Witty, 1* 'nut county. Thumty Gol ! len pow 111611 WATIIV ft lihaa,.s4, LOPIDAS bf e. sairn4 - 4. 4 ch, sod psfalaliitli' if.. IV; Nei of M. ono smula, bytt, 'tura. efides)Ssee. Ct/A