The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-22 00:00:00

ar&VAL iIaItLUCVCi ~; . -- z - PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 19. Arrived the Belleropkni;from the Down;. Sailed the Glary of 91 gnns, Hon. Admiral C.:1•11- : etalis. Capt. Whitby. to join the Channel flee:. ; it' aid the .11exteme frigate, Capt. Stiles, to cruise off La Hogue; a convoy for Guernsey sailed under her protection. Arrived the Accvs.t., sloop of war, with a convoy from the Downs. •A Went nut of harbour the .£e/us, of 12 guns, Lord W. Fitztoy. Remain at Spithead, and in the harbour. the Acme/ Trtiienf, .9,:, Pqisusmi, Lrlr i s.r s , EL!.41 , 1. , *we, Prlad, ;vire, Floak r , Pryte;Ft. Frern:er. Parhi, lit;fahv., Dragon, ralcutel, i t . ..Edit Surceis, .tier!..., and . Sailed till l'ri.reu Charley, be:on - ter, with dig ' ' patches to the Westward. Wind NV.N.'X. nsswic!,, stir+. O. Th e 1:4 7 ,44, bye boat, arrived this day with the ilusum mails and some passengers. 1-4 1 The Print or Wales, Capt. Hearne; and the ilmeklesd, Capt. Hammond. arrived yrs:erday with the Mails (*tom Gottenourgin • The weather has been wonderfully tempestuous • here of late, and the vessels trav(rsing the North . Seas, have experienced severer gales of wind Ilion thty usually meet in the midst of winter ; Captain Hammond was ten sla)s on his passage home, And 113 A his top-mast., YARbIOUTR. 90. Thi vassal which was lost ou Happisburgh Sand, the 13th instant, was the :John and Mari,, of and from Sunderland, with coals ; the master and one man. wet* saved; hut live ~1 her crew, with a Mau and three children, perished. 2 A un. 18. 'et ific neural', Ily, from the N ort h, w i t h coa l s , i s I put in with the loss of topmasts. At:C. 19. The Nra titn, v 414' la 11-iari, Captain D.. 1. de 13 u b • rrom Tounn,ger, houud to Cadiz, in ballast, it put in here with the loss of masts. li r S e lled Ate, F 4 e, 111!)(1, to Weymouth, and Diaqr, ' It - Rhos, to er, with .corn; 7ahaterna Catiarilia, to En:',den, with salt fish. YAYMOUTII ROADS, AUG• 1'). 1. Arrived the : Fuca gun-brig, and Proadeace brig, fiom a cruise. Saiiea tbo Pmr gun bri cm acv rise ; Rtlttiv, frigate, and Afisro.,* scno.,rwr, nn a cruise; Afts :' fird brig to the Litowns.—Wind DOVER, AUG. 19. ' The 'triad haa . a; Last changed to the N.E. in eon. ; segue** ij %vitt', aid a signal from the signal posts alp abocc, denoting a movement among the enemy * s flotija at -Boulogne, the Dungcnt.ess Up/ loon, and. t e ships that wore in the frowro, have Sailed f. The opposite coast. The Duke of York dines Ce k. Mnore, after he has reviee ' the troops at fslaiwzirliff• on We.lorsday. His Royal Highness is to review Cosheath Camp on Monday, Barham Downs on Tuesday, aad the troops at Doter on Thursday. EtAt, AUG. 2G. Sailed the ,Ce.atrie, sloop of war, with the outward - bound vessels, wider convoy for Portyncouth ; Du. Lunar, man of war, for Sheerness; and the home- ward bour.d s r c a Is which arrived yesterday, under convoy of the /) , ,vaane, man of war, and Sca , m//, slap, for the 'tint, Arrived the Ruda", man of war, from a cruise ofr the Texel ; and remains with the rest of the • skips as per 1441. FROM LLOYD's LIST. olinVl.Blllgn, Ann 20 —P.ostil by the Succesa, W.'sker, , e n . u te k ; lre.ris Al roil, (rum Chanute; St. Peter, Prrei,, horn Incove; Minerva, Stun, fruits Norway ; Adren 4, tore, Howell , horn Christiana; Vow Marearetta, Jones nom panne; Gurena, &Herd ; and Vrow Llua'aeth, from Verell ; Anna El sabliti, Vanderau, from Iteata•k; Vrow Diana, Ups; Vouw , E'irtbeth, Tuft; and the Two &others, Andes-on, f ono Ent'ideri. Sailed the I)...oravnes Adit:rley, for the List Indies; Confidence, C d'asidsr, for Gotteribureh; J. nay, 5e.1134011. fir Tortninern ; IT , •rrueLliting, -5r....a; and the N row tiendlica, Leeinnie, for Eintelen. -.— The late Mr. Tito ‘1 AS MILLER, of linitray, in Suffolk, was born Augost 14, 1731,; and, at the usual period, apprenticed to a respedlable grocer in Norwich, but, a great fondness for reading, dis played very early in life, induced him, on com mencing bus:ness for himself, in the year 17.55, to unite bookselling with h:sother trade ; and, for the last 30 years, be confined hispself almost entirely to bk . ( tvonrite line. Unfirtunately, he settled in the smad retir:d town of Bungay, where the de. :nand fi,r bnot.l was by no means adequate to the great number of rare and valuable articies which Mr. MILLER, for near ;:di years, was, by his natural propensity, led to keep. lie bad also an extensive cAleetion of expensive portraits, and nearly a cmn piety series of Roman and English silver and brass e :ins. In 1795, when the fa on was very general for tradesmen to circulate provincial half-pennies, be had a die cast ; hut an acct-lent happening to one of the blocks, when only YJ pieces were struck off, h.., like a true antiquary, declined having a fresh one made ; this c' :n, which is very finely engraved, and bears a strong pr likeness of himself, is joionn to 'eniictors he the name of " The Miller lk was extremely careful into whose bands the impressions went; and they are now be c.sme so rare as to produce at rates from three to r five guineas. Had Mr. Miller, when a young man, settkd in the metropolis, there is no doubt but his extensive knowledge in books, and natural, unwea ried industry, would have led to greater pecuniary advantages. He possessed a strung mind, with a good mem-ry ; but his cultivated abilities were ~,11aried in the confir.cd circle in which he lived ; or, more properly speaLing, these qualities operated to his disadvantaged for his independent spirit could not always submit to the Aristocracy which more or less governs evr.r7 country town. Hence arose occasional temporary Jissentions, by which his in terest as a tradesman suffered ; but his integrity, and the firmne , s of his principles were never doubt ed ; and ni late years, when he LUAITIe blind, all animosi'7 and irritability of temper ceased, and, to the honour of the inhabitants cf Bungay (many r.f whom could appreciate 13:s worth!, every kind at tention was shown him ; awl he departed this life in the full use of nis senses to the last r nonent ni it; pert..,tly calm, resigned ; and, the weter of shi. pa . gash hopes, without an enemy in the world. • II hi.- t... ....{ f'!.* a \ . MOtALTST AND NATURAL PHILOSOPin, - WG*llll2l, Aso . ' Last night, by desire of her Grace the Ductless of MARLIMUOUGV, the Comedy of " .7w4a Bull," and the farce of " Tire Old M 44," were performed at the Theatre tix an overflowing audience. In the play, Mr. Powstt performed the part of Pe.-rgriire with judgment ; that of Job Vornterry lost nothing of its charaitelical excellence, in the hands of Mr. BENNETT ; and the part of Minis Brulgruddeey wit; performed by Mr. Bev Ea Lit v, of Covent Garden Tlica:re, who, though not a ha gifted with the vernac•ilar suavity of the 1I erra went. through the part with eon s der able applause. The original /Irst/grvacra (loitxafroNc) was a speeotor in the boxes; and though he might not have contemplated in the part his own effigy, csr/sei in prellinn , yet he heartily laughed approbation. to his competitor. In the farce, 'bliss liautivrott performed the part of Mrs. Ihr with her usual vivacit y ; hut Mrs. SPAENEs. in M 114P1010 (the old maid), exhibited so happily the chara.eristic stiffness of the pert, as to excite very great applau,e. . . LEAVES, Airs About half past twelve c'clo:k on last Saturday, Thomrs Kennedy, the ui h tppy s tidier, who at our Ls: Assizes was condemned to be hanged for a burglary in the house of William Marten, at lckle. sham, was, by the Turnkey, surnaloned from his cell, in Her,ham jail, to the cart prepared for his conveyance to the place of Execution on the Com mon, which is but a short distance from the town. At the tail of the cart, which contained his coffin, stood Jack Catch, with the halter, by which the unfortunate man was soon to be suspended ; but at the sight of this dismal prep ration. he betrayed net the smallest fear or trepidation, but on the contrary, he approached the art and slept into it, with a manly fortitude that bespoke him perfealy resigned to his law, and ready to meet the awful eking,. he was about to experience. I laving seat. al him:climb his coffin, with the Roman C ,:holic priest who attended him in prison, the carriage moved slowly on to the fatal tree, whale, after addressing a few words to the multitude (the purport of which w •s. that he should die in forg . v:•ness with all the world, and hoped that all the %solid woad f rgive him), he was launched into eternity. After bang ing the usual time, his body was cut down, and con veyed to the church-yard, where it was iaterred. Two females, with wens, attended the execution, aorl.lnl the parts affeaed rubbed with the hands of the dead man. Cheeseman, who was some time since removed from Horsham gaol (As mentioned in a former pa per), and who, about a f utnight ago, was executed :at Wiachestor for horse -steAlangovas, although young man, u vu y old offender in that line. Whilst in Won ham gaol he numbered upwards of 170 horses which he had been concerned in stealing Two or three nights prior to his execution, the above malefaCtor is said to haye slept in his codin ; an.i at the gal- Liws he behaved Yes) , resolutely, and with apparent unconcern. Sunday. two large ships, loaded with masts. were brought up to la kis iluads by one of His MA JUT v's hired armed vessels. They were under neutral colours, but it is supposed their cargoes were French property. At C'onmel Assizes. tut week, an aUion for de famatory words, in which Colons:1 ilaowszt, M.P. for Clenmcl, was Plaint:4 and KOMU !ID Powell, PI :ate: of The Curdle and Afornatcr Mererty, was Defendant, was tried before a most resp •c Jury. The damages were Lid at 5000!. e 4 a trial which lasted about fourteen h. tir , , • fistind a verdift for the Plaintiff, &OM ' s • 6d. costs. A 'melancholy accident hap.; i •,• : two o'clock ; a young lady ;ea •is ; - • crossing the way near Tempie-bar, w.t. aho se ; her hack, an arm, and and •he was taken home to her discuabolate without hopes of recovery. Monday morning, about two o'clock, a young lady of great personal accom,lishmeurs, and daugh ter of a respeetable merchant in the City of London, in a fit of despair, threw herself out of a two pair of stairs window, at her father's house, and was literally dashed to pieces. On the fatal news being communicated to her family, her moth w, with wit nn she ever had bet n a favourite, instantly snatched up a knife which lay near her, and, horrid t r relate. stabbed herself in such a manner that her life is despaired of, and the unfottunate father now lays under the influence of mental derangement. An accident of a very serious nature happened to one of the Liverpool coaches, between Carlisle and Penrith, Moody se'ennighr in the morning. Not far from the village of Plumpton, while th e horses were going briskly, one of the wheels came off; the consequence of which was, that the driver was much h:trt, being thrown 'rids violence from his seat among the horses; and two outside passen gers got each of them a broken leg. Mr. tlrran Are of Wetheral was one of these unfortunate passen gers, and iris case is trnly deplorable I One of his Irrnbs was so terribly bruised and shattered by the fall, that amputation was rendered lama ha • (t no emery, which took pi Ist: in the superior part of the thigh. The roof of this vehicle is railed ail round, excring the front : through these iron rails the pas sengers had Incautiously pot their legs; in ally other situation, it is probable, their sufferings would have been lighter. A few days ago, a woman applied to the Magis trates at Liverpo , 1 for a piss, who appeared from her own account, corroborated by other testimonies, to+e a very remarkable charaher. She had served as a soldier on the continent, during a good part of the late war, and on hoard a privateer in the pre. sent war, in the same disguise. In this last situation die was taken prisoner, and had been liberated on the discovery of her sex. A letter from Yarmotith, of the !Sas, says, "On Monday evening we experienced a most dreadful storm It tore up by the roots and broke several trees ; the rain fell in torrents, and the thunder and lightning were incessant. The damage at sea was uot so much as might be expeeted ; two small ves sels went on shore at li.:ppisburgh, but will be got off karly next morning, a large vessel, supposed to be a foreigner, -.vas lost on llappistrurgh fhe cant was most of it Invents: to the ground." •• AN ISSAY ON WON CR. In which they are considered at compared to Men, particularly in tlo moral, physical, and philnedlthieal relations. ton tom: new App.lCatiOta on their peculiar divwders. IF ROM Tat. t40N1.VE1.:11.3 it is certainly an error to believe, that after the learned treatises of Ronpel. de Vigorous, de Clint ni Sic. there is nothing more to be said on the phy sical and m 'rat fosmanon of Women. This sietct is so very intricate that it requires a most extensive knowledge of anatomy. and very acute observation ; the truth of ohrch is but too apparent. in the vague, uncertain, and contradittory theorie s which have hitherto appeared on this subjeCt. Add to this, that these qualities in women as in children, present ta us such various and often 'wonderful phenomena, that they cannot be examined with too much atten tion he those who possess the most eniightened un derstanding, and the greatest medical knowledge; tin- in spite of all the elaborate works of the most di•onguished men, muds yet remains to be explained on the maladies of women and children, which are as yet unknown, or too little attended to, to enable us to particularise them with precision. This race is yet to he run ; but every body is not capable of join ing in it. 15r. G. dotard has already made his en trance in his noee on the merit, of Liam; a work into which he has thrown some physiological hints on their constitution, on their moral charaeter, and on the cause of their ;oil ticelar disorders. He has now undertiiken a most difficolt part, through which we will follow him in his descrii,- tion of disorders, and his examination of the most moral an I natural affinity between men and women. We will not here re -trace those puerile declama tions in verse and prose, which have appeared against wo rens, or those works, worse than ridicu lous, which have made it a question whether women have, or have not a soul. Such productions only evince the phrenzy of systematic folly, or rather o nonsensical colouring of a partiality injurious to that sex, whom nature has evidently placed with ours in a state of mutual dependence, and whom she has favours d with prerogatives nearly equivalent to those which it has pleased certain authors to flatter their pride, by supposing themselves the exclusive possessors. We confine out selves to this New Limy, &c. of Dann- inward, of which the principal aim is to shesv, that, independent of all comparative pre. eminence or peromal merit, women are really more u-happy than men, as mitch in consequence of their natural constitutions, as by the privilege they arro gate to themselves in their choice of those who are to proteCt their weo'sness, and partake with them in the cares of that far-ally which owes its birth to the union of the sexes. It is to arrive at this end, that the author searches into questions relative to the physical and moral formation of women, and then undertakes their apology, not with a view to Litter them, or satyrise m. n, but only to thew that those faults which they wish amended in them, are so far from being detests, that they are the natural consequences of their formation, and that the most serious failings they are reproached with, almost always proceed from the arbitrary powers exercised ag them by the stronger sex, from the kind of edu. ation that is given them, from the imperfeCtions of their social institutions. and above all, from that terrifying immorality, which influences, in despite of their oatmeal and acquired modesty, all those ad e f licentiousress, hypocrisy, adulation, artifice, mut the consequent train of seduction and corruption. To return no more to comparisons between the, wire:, which are always odious, at whatever side I.ll' be the advantage, we will observe that it is at • .ace unjust and absurd in an to take advantage of the attributes of his sex by condemning or throw , .ng into disgrace the *dims and condun of wo. mea ; for err wisdom of nature glitters not exclu s v.oy in either woman or man. but receives a mu , teal lustre when they are joined by those ties which I are ordained for the happiness and increase of the human sliccics. After these general considerations, it only re mains to give a sketch of the,particular theory of the Autho-, on his Study of the Nellie and Pecu liar Maladies of Women. If his opinions are pa radoxical, they are not on that account destitute of uth, and sometimes of solid reasoning. He pre tends, for example, that women are, it is true, ner vous, but in a sense quite contrary to that which professional men give to this expression, and think that the nervous system of women is extremely irri table, and on that account they have frequent re course to quieting remedies its anodines and a ti spasmodic'. The Doctor iasists, on the oontrary, thrt women may be "snows in the very accoptatith that is used to signify that a man is striae and are was, that is to say, that there is in her a predo minance of the nervous system, as there is in man a predominance of bodily strength in the muscular system. To prove this opinion, he refers to the im punity with which women give themselves up be rind all restriction, to excess of pleasures most ca pable of impairing the nerves, and support vexa tions and passions, which would muds sooner sink the strongest man. On the whole he ha-. wtioen with spirit and method ; guarding equally against common preju dice, or toe danger of ineirudeot innaarian ; he admits 110 ordinary hypothesis, however plausible, that wants positive confirmation, and gives some additions and hints which agree with the seceived opinions. lilis style is decent and well supported, but sometimes obscure, which is perhaps owing to the difficulty of the subject he treats on. ToLimes. ' An unpleasant circumstance occurred on Wed nesday se'ennight,, in the bosom of a family un known to indigence or want. At the village of Kirk by, in Cumberland, the possessors of a handsome little cottage, while they were pleasingly recounting the produce of the garden, agreed among them selves that they would preserve the remaining stock of gooseberries. To carry this resolution. Into ef fed!. one of the diaugluer a .1241 sent into the garden to lighten some of the bending branches, and the father went to Maryport to buy sugar: at this tine the mistress of the house slipped into the barn, and, with the sharp points of a pair of scissors, cut and mangled her throat in such a manner aL. to occasion herahnost immediate death. BALTINtIIte, J‘Ly 16. Ci t esterdnr, ahout three o'clock, p.m. we erpe, rienced anwlier storm of •rain, thunder,* and light. s- ning t which, though it did not coi:tiam: for a great length of time, was nevertloele* mach more severe than any of the great number we had, almost for some time past. *l s he clouds in glnomr Brae. Jeer moved with rapidity over our city, an 1 in their course, their electric fluid burst in quick secce:;ii an, with vivid flashes, and peals of thunder. l.msi and awful in An uncommon degree, it struck the Ger man Presbyterian Church in Second-strecr, havino, as it app.-:tred, first descended in an an ger -h o l e the top on: of the main po s 's in the frafr ! r p s i-t the steepie, which is now progressing tor the re„. tion of the town-clock : h split tbe post, and in tering the church the divided—one part scended in nearly a strait course fern wiie:e it struck, the other made its way tianseersely don t the west roof to the opposite side of the and then descended, and in both direaiontseire the plaistering considerably, a nd with s u t.pi force scattered it over and even quite to the oap,, ; end of that extensive church ; besides, it shiverei; some of the wood-work and one of the doors in the gallery, and tore the latter off its Mager. So eces surely was the end of the church filled where it struck, that it burst a number of windows; and so treat was the stuck, as most sensibly to eledrise a number of persons at a considerable distance, it about a northern direftion from the church. Hap pily at this junaitre the congregation were not assem bled, the pastor having fortunately had a call for ministerial services out of the city, which occa sioned the church to be closed. YELLOW FEVER. Letter from the Mayor of New Y.,rk to the Tailartelphia Plomi of Health. NEW YORK, JULY 6, 180}. Sip —Your's of yesterday came to hand this morning. I immediately convened the Commis. sioners of the Health Offico, and our Committee of Heath*, and the result of our conference is an unanimous opinion, that this city is perfeftly free from yellow or malignant fever. At the Wallabout, on Long Island, there have been five deaths of yellow or malignant fever, and three deaths at the Marine Hospital on Staten Island, of persons who sickened at the IN'allahnut, and there are now six sick persons at the latter place in a state of convale.cence. One of ele per. sons who died at the Marine hi:unite!, had come into this city from the Wallabont. As soon as his disc-We assumed a malignant form, he was removed to the Marine Hospital ; his horse and hon.-hold furniture were completely minified, and his bed ding. wearing apparel. irk" such articles as were most likely to receive and retain infection, de stroyed. We have also examined into the state of the houses at the %Without, occupied by the sick, and find that they have been thoroughly cleansed, and owe white-washed, and that there is nothing offen sive in the vicinity. As the Wallagout is separated from this city by the East River, and every proper measure has beeu adopted to prevent a communication of the wura gion to us, we are under no apprehensions of a vi— sitation of the fever from that source. I am, Sir. with great respell, your most obedient servant. . - . DC WITT CLIATubi. Dr. Jame• Revonl4, ftemetarr of the B wrJ of Health , Philadelphia. • The Nllyot is or of Chairman of the C.oonthve the Cnr,or.ttion of New York, who act a. a perinarkmt &A A. of Health. PRICE. I)F srcg:Ks DAT Bank Stock 3 par Cent. Re 1aced......... 5 7 , 1 1.t 3 per Clot. e.311:11 ....• .. 6427 :.,Ge 4 ri , ” Cent. Ci. 0... II per Coat. Nr.vy • .e 0 5 per Cent I.ll3alty lim: .knonitie..... ....... ....I7 3.13 ,f, 5-16 I Mansion Enz. I.rit Tickets, 171.1 Y/. Comas for 56; 57 T. 111611, Stock.ltniker, I s Cornhill, ai34 9, Charing C-nia. • pit 'pr. OF IRISH STOCKS. Avocet 15. Government Deb. b pot cent FICCIIANI TVPIO4Y. Pwctior 21. Antatertano 0 . 211. Di:tn at !Hen,. 37 4 ...... Liv. Per. N 1.igb , 41 414 Dublin l3 • _ . Rotterfam C. Fll 19 ! U. Han:beltll.... Is 10 411'. Alton* 3-1, 11 2113 U. Pari• es 4 Liv. .... . . _ R ~, ,, , . .at": .9S 12 %laritiel Minn 431 "lien 1 Cali: •-• in Patter ' D"„ Blinn. Leettotn . Gen,,. 43iLle re llottli.t on I .n.'ings ( Aug 1 : Rettig on i.q.nttn ( Auk. '" Ilelet4 on Ihs' , !in (Ane. 10' --__ Fla-41 WATER .VT LoNn 39 111i41 rortIOCI (;,...1 in Coin r-r nr llnßa • .. ew p . Knlian• r A i.... in P.a . Mrs. T,4114 ter% aio nn 1%.; Ns* a li g li m a 41 prr Cent. 5`.. I. c 4 ..Ili It! 411 .. 4' 96, :74 lON !t RID • aiLr M‘RIMAGFV. At Mot•bstof Ro..!org:tslkireTlll7 the Nth Insto , t, W , ' lion Elliot, Fol. of II tgerood, to hai..4 Ellen 11144°1.U" dIIICIIItY of John Ruth,riiml, Psi. of Aioobueofnol. Lately, at brine, Lrt iettteint-Colonel Conint. 4,ll m^t Thornton, to Mint Peeble%, only &tighter of Ntajor Per l, l Tate of the 4241 regioteot. At Nary h-bonne eltorch, lone. Sint) .ton, F. 9. to ti e lion Alio se and do.gluterr of I.,•tv To-1•11;•• ,, m At Greenock, un Monday, WelliAnt Laini, Ego. nierfluott, to 7411.4114`Gtegot. Ott S.tunlay. IRth fir Au g .', at lierringe,-11 Wright, T..r.- nue 5.1 mire, Esq. of PcterMarrollgh, to Mi.' Ph.llitoon, 0. 110- bn:well 114l11W, county of Suffolk. nr.‘ti is. - laet, lt;h1;11.iji.:: in 11-rrr , d, is the (Ls. Tsar of hn age. %Ir. %.1.11,41, •: -Ii of ti• • •• At Ed:ohoteh, the 6.1‘ 1114 Meet •r W: rwri• grin of William /lend.-wan. late Captain in the 4th Ftrenne''' of Fogg. 11.:May last, sud.tenly, at Nerr . cit, gr, Mr. R Kenward, r c 0n,,,, of that pla,:e. Friday ninininc last, at iiiighten, after a f r day. • Dr. Gay, ,If Sows 11.(ril)i)14 40.1 by G. vir)si )N. Vn W et, St. Clameas. mad pobl...hed bi W. WEST. At 11 ' N•r. I N. Ifeek of St. I.7leirient . +Chertb, o Utdrri for the Pape7 o te: (post patd w :is duly _~ .~:~. '~ FUR ' I Rio Proprieto i,stretn ru which The Sea The 1) ' 7,1 14V Car o. RYING .I.r . 1 itaiv,J or I.! am Iht i toil! Ittektl t 74e F nt ',allot. Patten tutus of T": c T it ADI! Duo sA time, 44 4 It non rl spruM., Amelso Aratk .4141 1111 need , nl ro tIC6 4 / 1 1, %timber n. •hw bon npoile, e, the C es or befit *Aid. Ho, The P, will be nu c...;07t sr O'er 11 VAstuo BRO fr. ti ~ t onei •r p. rvr.• e• I' , el I Rica 1 STIRAC ru;l be.n ilO.l I ; , ntry -- f; rateT p - nrioce - 41 the own ; .g.Bl 11,11 d aht u. Pali the Kr, o t. awl 6tatai I` o,r-ht •'•r Ina+ m r . P, , n,1 u whorl s hal ""h nth. Sir j If the Sir —A ha k i 411 I, 7 Al :nr: r 0. • ;AN ,t! `V. NU) The Wi The C Afi TO CO N. S. - , b•h Y. .: