The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-18 00:00:00

CAPTVRRn INDWIR.Y. i PattiMahan itf the p►oeerdings on board the Europe. erring the action beta ern the !lon. Company's ship* Streatham, It Commodore Dale; the Europe, Capt. Gelstoue; and the No. Company'. ratra.abm Lurd Keith, Capt. Campbell; raid the French frigate La Caroline, of 4$ tuns, and .a• morn, commanded by M. Feretier, on the morning of May tn. Let. and Lung. the preceding day, is. d 4 N. and V). 4d. East Lust per Chronometer. At Sh. 30m. WM. observed a strange sill to windward; piped the hammocks up; cleared the ship for action, and beat to quarters ; though, from her first appearance, we supposed her to be His Majesty's ship Factor, our late convoy. with which we parted only six clays before. At seven, ems. when within musket shot. s'se hoisted the French eiisign, and commenced a beak tire of round, bar, an I grave, which we 1111 l nediately returned; and, after a *inert cannonade ut thirty minutes, she wore round our bows, giving u. tier 'An% lire ur Inman* and, running down to Unwind of the Mrealham. to mine*.( the 144 . 111011 with her. At this period we. had two anon kallrtl, v‘t. 'l'. Roberts, Mr. er,sud Jl,llllll liermouy, foretop-inan. and one L %scar wounded. Our foretopssail- •, tied away in the slings, t si shut dim' the fury-iss sat, four of the starboiril, and two oa the larboard. 4 shrouds out through, all the top-mast haikars,a, brace.., mot bovilstis, shot away, and the 'idols c.impleiely riddled, several s:wit in the hull, three of *Melt were bet warts a not an.l water. From 711.30. n. a. ma. until ohnut eight, she Streath•tm was opposi d to smart tire from the frigate, when we observed her colours were hauled down. 081'1'14 this time every exit:tient was made on our part to juju the contest ; but, front thetvippied state of our rigging, &c. every attempt was fruitless, Imams cud bowfin, being all shot away. The frigate now bore up, thwarted the Lord Keith's bawl's., giving her a risking fire; wore round, kept firing at•her its passing, haul ed her wind mote/ her stern, and gave her the rake astern; the Keith returning her lire as she painted. Durnig this time we kept up a fire whenever a shot would tell. The frigate now hove-to on our larboard-spatter, mud recommenced the action, whirrs was continued for at:out t tes, when she tilled and stood to the N. W. At this time we itad received several shots its the hull,on the larboard side. We then passed to leeward of the Streatham, eine am. and hailed her to know if she had struck, *high was answered in the affirmative. The Keith Mew made all wail, and stood away to the south and awitsvird. At a quarter pest nine a. is. the frigate tacked, and stood for the Stre,itham, to take peas ateensti of her. Wr had not at this. Cone the least wls nt of the skip, stud the carpenter hail there were five feet water in the hold. Captain Orlonne called, in consequence, a roosts!. totem of efh.-ers and passengers, before whom a stalemeist of Her damage.; was laid, and the dif ferent opinions asked of what would be most ad visable to be done? when it was the unanimous opi lion, that, frosts the Streatham having struck, the Keith having left us, *Oil the dioibled and Stoma eagealsk stale of our own ship, it.wnuld be but as clog the crew to masks further resistance ; and baring endeavoured, by every means in our power, to protect the property of the Cowpauy, and sup port the imam* of the British Aag, we were reduced to the unpleasant necessity of leweriog our colours to the Frisch frigate La Caroline, Csintaiue Feas t*. of 48 guns, and 350 men; suit at ten a.m. we were taken possession of by M. Basin, id Lieu tenant, when Captain Gelstene end Officers wire Mat on beard the frigate to surrender their arms, who every piste atteattou was shewo them. • pAirescui. Am ON 11041t0 TRZ EUROPE, EMIR. THE COPT +ll,l Al I OFFICIIIII RID QUITTED DEL The leak in the evening iiicreesed to 91 feet. and, on the following mor • 4 , ladiog the waster gain upon the pumps, mode signal to the frigate, which came within basil ; reported the situation of the shy, and received order, to remove the passengers oa hoard the Streath4m, to throw the guns over board, ousel that boasts would be kept in reechoes to takeout the people, *herald it be 'secretory to aban don the ship, in which case to scuttle her; applied for more hands, which was refined, es the hosts off the frigates w i re wore than those already ou board the Essrope, and her oleo people. • The passenger. were accordingly removed on board the Streatham, where they remained till the fallowing day, and were treated with every poi aible attention sod civility by Monsieur R thready, the *Seer in charge, as well as by the passengers of that ship. • Oo the following day the leash on board the Europe, which was discovered to arise from the thirty-six shot holes in the couuter. six feet under water, having been reported stopped, and the wa ter got under, the passengers were ordereit on boded a 44111, snit the Astrupe ia4tle sail for the Isle of France, in euutuany with the frigete and the &rect a/go. It is but common justice to Monsieur Kum, hefare-mentimied, as well as Mons. Des Pinochle*, the officer who remaiised in charge, end is lull seemed, Nlon4eur DUVIti, to say. that every possible attention was paid to the passengers, who were left in the undisturbed pow.escon of the cabin, frith a part ruler request that they would consider themselves therein as if nothing had hap pened, aod'whetever requests were made. they were granted with a readiness, evaticing a rest wish to oblige. The only property lost, was plundered by the Liscar.. belonging to the ship. The men sent on burin.] from the frigate behaved with great civility. The Ladies were, by this treatment. soon re hewed from their fears, which must have been con siderable, both (ruin the unexpected commence ment of the firing, before they had time to retire to the gusi-suom, and from s Obit 'having passed through it while they were there, and the splinters which in consequence flew on all sides. In stating what is due to our enemies, we must not forget to pay a just tribute to the conduct of nor friends also ; and it is but truth to may. that every exertion was made, on the part of Captain his officers, and the ship's company. the whole of whom evinced the utmost readiness to re imminence the action. if that measure could, in the general opinion, have been attended with such a prospect of ul t ate aaree_es or escape, as to nave justified the sacrifice of lives which most in e vit a bly have ensued (rota a prolonged coolest, with a force so far superior to the Suropc. HIGHLAND SOCILTY OF SCOTLAND. The anniversary General Meeting of this Society. io.ternas of the charter, was held Tuesday e'en night at Etlintourgli, at which there was a very re spectable aua u.luuce of its !Hernia:no, to the 11U113.• Lite. of 1-20 ; 41111011 g Other* were— be Right HMI the Earl of Leven and Melville, Lord AsliLurton, Lord Seisfmth, General the Hun. John Leidy, Hou. Maj r Cathcart Honbk. Archibald Macdonald, and redersck S. Nos th Cathcart, Lord Bannatyne, Sir James Gordon, Sir George liscleimie, Sir George Stewart, Sir Joke Sinclair, and Sir W. G. Cumming Gordon, Baronets; Magor- Generals Robertson and Graham Stirling, a ill. many Gentle late a of extrusiive lauded property, aiul respectable names of the law, military, sod eninnwreial interests. Right Hon. the Earl of LEVEN and MCI.VILLE, Vice- Ihresident in oAice. it. the Ch.tor. Before practedlng to other lnnotiehs, Mr. M AC.• DON Ain, the Treet..urer, stated, that he hell received a letter from li:s Gruce the Duke of Athol', Presi dent of the Society, ex t .ressing his regret at bring prevented fruit •ttrudttig the Society on thi. awes. stun, by important business in the country. Ms Grace et the .sine nine repressed the warm interest he took in the prusperitt• of the Society, sad his desire to piGiniiie its patriotic views. . - The Society then proercileil to ballot for new members, o hen .ereral Noblemen mid Gentlemen were drily admitted slentbers of the Society. in.. clatien L :— The Earl of Fingal, JAWS Lord Rnlbveo, Lord Asbbrar lon, tire Lid Provost of Edinburgh, Sir Juba Austruther, M.P. Hon Frs./ern:la SllVtiter Nvrth Douglas, vt Glen bervie, &e. Aud, on motion, William Smith, Esq. Mem ber of ParMimeo fur Norwich, was unanimously, and with much approbation, elected an honorary member of the Society, on account of the uniform, active, and zealous reentries of that respectable gentleman, in promoting the improvements nod in terests of this part of the United Kingdom, particu larly its his capacities of one of the Parliamentary Commissioners for the Highland Roads and Bridges, and Deputy-Ourreresor of tine British Society for Fisheries ; Mr. Smith, for the purpose of more ef fectualty forwarding these important objects, having twit e travelled through the North and Writ High of Scotland. The &scat:tear then submitted to the consider ation of the Society the proceedings of their Di rectors since the general uieetiug in June last, and the premiums voted by them fur raising green crops, improving waste lends, meliorating the breed of black cattle, improving the art of plough. ing by competitions of ploughmen in various dis tricts, and for other objects; also to authors of essays on ditlereut subjects, such lie the best means of introducing into Scotland a knue ledge of the stapling of wool as a trade, the inanagenieut of woods and plautatious. Ste. The Meeting ap proved of the coutiourd exertions of the Directors iu promoting the object. of the institution, and were gratified to hod, that every attention had been given by the conveners and the Members of the Society resident in the country, to the ploughing and black cattle competitions in the ditlerent dis tricts. A list of these premiums, and the persons to whom they had been adjudged, was directed to be published iu the iwwspaperi, iu the mond man ner; and as it appeared that a number of essay., and mutat 000 i o •ations, containing useful informs. Lion, on various subjects, had been received since the public itiou of the third volume of the Societj's Trainactmos in 1607, the Meeting recommended to the Directors to prepare and publish a fourth volume is speedily as possible. Mr. MACDONALD, the treasurer, congratulated the Society upon its flourishing state, and nicrvase of its funds, pe recapitulated by him, amid es ap peared from en accurate state thereof, peltared by Mr. %Valium, actiwuutant in Edinburgh, the Society's auditor of acconida, upon the table; and, ou the Treasurer's motion, the dunks of the Meeting were mianituoudy voted to Mr. Wilson, for the trouble he taken in the Society's affairs, without fee or re ward, mill the perspicuous view given by him of the funds of die Society, its income, and its expen diture, after a minute exa 11l i oo 'bun of the Collector's accounts of recoveries and payments, with the book kept with the Royal Bank of Scotland, where all the cash transactions of the Society are kept. From the ',betel support which the Society continues to receive from the Noblemen and Cieetlemen of Scot land, and even from other parts of the empire, as this day's ballot venires, the /fleeting were enabled to vote a larger sum than usual to be laid oat by the Director, in elicournging pruper objects of nn proveinent in the year I hlO. Ou the motion 44 the rreasurer from the Com mittee of Directors, and hearing peelers! Members with respect to the great benefit rendered to the egvieeltural and farsuing mitered of Scotlauil, by Hr. Andrew Meikle, of East Lothian, (a mail uuw abuse Moiety years of age)..My his improvement or invention of the tiirashing machine, the Meru authorised the Treasurer to subscribe thirty guineas towards the subscription set on Toot by the great proprietors and farmers of East Lothian, equally respectable and benevolent, to Inviter of Mr. Meikle, for the purpose of bestowing on him and his family. in old age, some substantiul mark of puhlic apprObation. The Secretary laid before the Meeting a letter from the Rev. Dr. Douglas. of Galashieldit. a Mem ber of the Society, with an accompany drawing of • machine, stated to lw invented by Mr. Thomas Mereer, clothier, at Wilderhaugh, near that vil lage, for raising the ink of wool on cloth and blan kets, and also of an improvement made by Mr. Mer cer, on the common cranks used in suaciiiiiery.— The Society remitted to their Directors to investi gate the merits of Mr. Mercer's inientiniis or im provements in machinery, with power to the Direc tors to bestow such mark of the Society's approba tion on Mr. Mercer, as they should see proper aud expedient. A drawing and description of a new plan of fences fur pleasure-grounds. made of wire, Metall factured by Mr. Mon, of Chelsea. Middlesex, stated to be durable, and polarising the udvantages of not obstruetiug the views in gentlemen's grounds, was laid before the Meeting by Mr. Brentwood, jun. of Edinburgh, for the inforisietwo of Members. The SKULL 0000 !listed, that several commum cations had heeii receistly received from the Board of Agrieultore, through its President. Sir John Sinclair, from the Farming Society of Ireland, and from the Beth dud Hest of Eughind Agricultural Society, who had complimeoted this Society with a complete set of their published transactions.— The Meeting recomaamided that a communication with these respectable institutions should be care fully kept up. and authorised their Secretary to commuicate site thanks of this Meeting to the Bath Society. The Meeting also directed. that a com plete set of the corrected County Reports of Eng land and Scotland, drawn up for the Bored of Agriculture, and now publishing by Sir Richard Phillips, should be added to the library of the So ciety. . . 'elie Society resolved to subscribe to a work now nearly ready for the press, to be published by the Rev. Mr. Irvine, of Little Dusikeld. entitled, "The Liers of the Caledonian Barth." A letter from Mr. Currie, Secretary to the Com mittee for sualiaging a chapel lately opened is Lou don, where divine service is to he performed in the Gaelic and English languages, for the benefit of the poorer classes of Elighlauders, such as old sailors and s 'Mier*, in end about Loudon. accompanied with the platk and regulations for said chapel, war laid before the meeting. The Society. although precluded, by the terms of its charter. from con tribution; from attends to this obje ct, unanimously expressed their approbation of t he establishment, being the only one of its kind in Londe.). and had no doubt that it would meet with countenance Nan individual Member., many Noblemen and Gentle. me n o f toe Soslety haying already come liberally forward as subrettliers in aid of the institution. The Society having proceeded, on motion from the Secretary, to the election of President, Vice- President, mail other officers, for the current year. the Duke of Athol', was re-elected President; and the Earl of Leven and Melville. Lord Gray, Lord DANA, and Lord Seafor'. Vice-Presideats. • - Among a variety of saner matters r. (erred to the Directors for consideration, were * drawing asid de scription of an improved method of yoking horses in thrashing machines, by Walter Samuel, West Lo thian ; and a communication from the Rev. Dr. Siugers, on the moat likek means of facilitating and extending the progress of improvements iu rural af fairs. In the afternoon a large party of the Members attereled the annivenary dianer in Fortune'. tavern, the Earl of Leveu in the chair, when many loyal, patriotic, and appropriate toad. were given. SURRY SESSIONS. JAs. 17. Margaret Marlin was indicted for assaulting, and wounding with a poker, Sarah Fyddinninn, au infant ender three years of age. The circumstances of the craf t as detailed in evi dence, were as follow Mrs. Martin, the Defendant, resides in Clem. ceder-street. Lambeth, and the infant Prosecutrix, is the child of one of her neighbours. In August last, a young Lady, who resides in Mrs. Martin'. house, having a dispute with another fair Ludy, who resides in the same street, they were publicly discussing the subject on which they had disagreed. sad 111%661116nel of their argumenits had collected ■ considerable number of auditors around them, and, amongst the rest, a butcher. on horseback, had stopt, in hopes of edifying somewhat by their slo gging... Mrs. Martin, the Defendant, it appeared; whose progress was well known in the ne►ghbour hood. feeling litrself called upon in honour to .up port her lixl4er, sallied forth from the house for that purpose, armed with a long heir-broom, and the butcher being the most prominent s.bject among the mob. because the 'first point of attack.— The broom, however. not posorsrang 110Vitf suffi cient to set the butcher's horse in motion, Mu. Martin determined to adopt the Irish mode of aborting hire ; and, relinquishing the broom to her fair ally, retreated into the house, last soon re timed, armed with a ponderous kitchens joker; this she loraedished far some strands, wills ithlerie arm, to the great terror of those who stood near her, and at length launched it full against the horse said his rider. The poker, however, unfortunately tak ing a wrong direction. struck the infant Prosecu triz, who was standing by its parents' door. and in flicted a dangerous wound on its furehead. The defence set no was, that the Defendant had no intention of injuring the child, and had expressed her sorrow for the accident.- immediately after it happened. . The Chairman, Mr. KENDRICK. observed to the Jury, that it was quite inimsterisi whether the Defendant had intended to injure the child; the accident bad arisen in consequence of her having made an improper use of an unlawful w. own. and she must he answerable for the mischief arising from. her own indiscretion. The Jury found the Defendant !milli', and the Couirr sentenced her to be imprisoned in the House of Cor►ectina for six months, sad, et the ex piration of that time, to find *mirky for her good behaviour for five years, herself in 1001. and two sureties in iii. each. After the sentence was passed, ►he husband of the Defendant came forward, and, addressing the Court, said, that he was willing to give the parents of the child forty guineas. and to find security for the Defendant's good conduct. for five years, if the Court would remit that part of the sentence Illa tive to imprisonment, and that the father of the child was satisfied with the proposition. The CHAIRMAN observed, that the parties cons cerned might fie satisfied but it was necessary, for the satatiction of public justice. that punishment should follow conduct so violent as that of the De feo/tiara had hero : the Court, therefore, could Dot sanction any sorb compromise. COAL MARKET, lax. 17. Ships. Slops sold. Price. lgi ..NeweutleCAMl .. 3 .. •• . • Gas. od. to 7 it. al Copy of a letter from the Lords of the Privy Council to the Lords of the Treasury. in wormer t• the Meniorisl of the Cotton Nlimuhicturers cud Spinners of the City of Glasgow. revecting the exportation of cotton wool to the Continent of Europe. ,4 Council Office, irbitrhall, Jan 3, 1010. " The Lord* of His Majesty's Must How Privy Council, having bad smoky their CORSI& ratio's ■ Hiusowird of the Ma aufartureos of Collor Wool at !Osseo*, tratooo t tted 'Nor lett e r o f the ?nth of Deres.sher, praying, that the Export of that article may be prohibited, I II 111 directed to atupisiot yo., for the inforaration of the Lot ds Coutuousion.ts of His Majesty's Trvaatiry, that the: Lords of the C ow ir t i h i r e sr. s. prowled the tgraotira Licenses, to &Dow the Exportation ut Gilboa Wool to the Coottotot of Europe I em, dic " liar, imrs, 4 . fIM. FAW ESEIC" NAVAL INTFLLX;FIscp. Porrtau,uru. jAv.w. Arrived the Vesurins bowl+, !ru m . the Princess Cliarlesse mesa w wmr , fur li 3 woo. --Wind N. FLYMMJTM, JAN. 11 . Arrived the. Rakigh and Rolla. from the a„. Sailed the Crocus, for Falmo u th ; an d l i lt e ; sloop of war, with a convoy for Cork. I r ALMOCTH, JAL 14. Arrived the Peacock gun-brig, from the tali ward ; also the Crocus stoop of war. A number of vessels have beau observed to p i , this harbour to-day. from the eastward ; from vil t ,* it is supposed that the outward-bound convoy, pasoisig by, without calliag far the ships h er ,... Wield East. COY 01 , CORI, JAW. 9, A rrived the Pertstostett• Felice. of St. Übe,, M. tin, with salt and fruit from Lisboa Thong, 4 and ham Brifttol, lVagget, with nserrhame 4 .,„ 6 . /hoe, of and from ditto, Higher, with dion, hone, of and from ditto, Copplestoae, with Jelmimo, of Dartmouth. Witham , ' hum Ply with paper-whiff; Minerva, of E owes., Clow, fro 4 ditto, with pork ; Fortune, of and firm Nest .la, sey, Morris, with cotton, &c. for Liverp oo l ; two culhers with coals.—No ship radix/. JAN. 10. Arrived the Friendly Emonsof. and Corn firmi, Briggs, with goods fur Jousaitat; Svkia, of 4 , 4 from ditto, Passmore, with goods for Surinam; Wimder, lityroue ctstter, from It cruise. No ship sailed.—Wind Suitt& • DEAL' JAL 16. Came down from the River the Creates sloop war. Arrived the Beaver sloop or war, from a craw, Remain in the Downs the John dif;ions, Alarm% frigate; Harmony, victualler; and Speculator lip ger. Sailed the Morals sloop of war. for Pans. month.—Wind W. LOIVESTOFF. JAR. 11 On Saturday lost, at two o'clock. a Ditch resod, from Liierpool, laden with salt, was see• is fie greatest distress, near Pakefield ; she drew ate the shore in • place of the moat difficult seers; the crew consisted of eight prisons, seven of whom were saved entirely by firing a shot front the amts and thus preserving • communication with as shore. It is impossible to speak with milkiest praire of the e•eruoils of the persons on the slum The vessel because • wreck is a very few snows after the six men and one boy lauded. The a t taiu unfortunately perished. FROM LLOYD UST. Ga•er.aten. Jar. 16—NU Weileell 111114•11111 die ay.. Sa4Je.t the Bet.ey, Questa., aad •Leotadai, Cam, he tie Janeiro j tad William, Haset r ‘e Triaidad A daring depredation was, oo &AtmloY coot fitted on the Post from Manchester to Oidions. It .I►penn, the• boy alighted wad entered an ina, i. I ifillitigoood, leering his horse and its lead at Use deaf. In the mean time the Oldham hag, esiasaia. ing letters, with bills and noes to a osessiderebh ausoaat, was dexterously extricated trews the swidt., cid carried away. ritieu or wrocIEN V VITERDAIt. 9 per Cris. Reduced "it s per Okk. Onskisk • 04 441 4 per Cad. a per Cava. Plumy ...... ....... Lung Annuities • II 7-iftk• Imperial J per Q.t. 64 I Min :SbDtit • Ism I writs Bundy 9 prem. per. 4 prem. Ese.knuer Silk . ion pen English Lottery Mies.. . - - . Coieule tar ..... .......... 6ni T. 814 H, Sfrek. Reuter. 4, Cask)* * awl Is, l'iarssg.Cieli BIRTHS. Last week, at VI whetter House, Chelan, the Lady d the Rey. Charles North. Re) for of A herstoke, Hants,of a sos. On Friday , the tgth instant, in Roeserset-strutt, Poems. square, the Hem. M, Graves of a daughter. Oa the 9th of Deeenslor last, at the island of Radeirs, tM Lady of Henry Vciteh, Esq. A to Msjesty'sAgeat and Caw} General fur that island, of a son._ ~i Alit I AG ES. On the tails December, at kirkeakly, Michael Make* Eaq. eldest son of Sir John Malcolm, of Balliedir, to las. liens I ktvie, dinghies. of Thomas Davie, grocer, hirke• :ily. Ou Saturday last, at Couwa7, by the Rev. 0. Itsp.usa, Joint Cha slurs Jones Esq. of Brytiysteddfud, Deshiglaltwi to Miss floweret, of Conway, eldest daughter of the late N. Howard, Esq. of Camara.. At Diameter on Mouday, the Bth Maloof, Mr. Thews Whiting, Cubley Lodge, Derbyshire, to Mao 8 , 1.104 daughter of Mr. J. Bosnia's, of the former place —llie cs• commences of this wedding are somesilist ousel : Tlit Psi' ties beteg both compelled, list week, to ifit the usual reamer (due to the Yolke be inches at the families) of doming le— i foul, and beta, deteratitard to preveut a repetition of the u. 5 scene, ft-subset immediately on so noitin Oa Moods , at 101111111WICk Chapel, by special license. et William Gear , Bart. of Oxon Death, hi the meaty of 11 , ti to Mr.. Den g, widow of Etirraid Dering, Esq the . 014 sun of Sir &lewd Deems, Bart. of Serena...a-Doing. m , W SIM( county, and daughter of Richard lfeeill.Eaq.af f.'s. Dace, Oa the c rimy of Kildare. DEATHS. At St. Bride's, Glarimegaushire, Mee. Edwardee, wierno I the late Adnrral Edwardis, of Bhp/lime, mar Lerma thee, at the .alvaured age of BJ. On Monday sight, at his house, in Eieg.strces, fainm then, Wm. Alums, Esq. hottsker. At Linirr uld, on the nth toot. Thomas Glosg, i f f!..Tif• too, Esq. It. S. Joint Cottectur of Cer, for the r.iiii.i Edinburgh. Oa Saud ty se'nniglit, after a huseriag foci, khi , '' "'- bore with idiristiau restvatioa, files. R.4'16, ware ul '.` Raiff, ails, ounila, Psuisca.—She ass la r.ed -.1 Va.: , Mt ettlig, Si all._ •1, atal Is the first retinal .•... '. , • • bavr hero . 11epioatrit •l lyn Ustil or Net, the high inst. sudJeoly, i • • "g • blood Irf' , POl of the Inn 6 ., M. Heavy Lids. -, s tis ulna jit,l Mut nrd from co. On Statilay Morussag, deeply ausi dructardly I ' o"a' 1 ' Moo. Cadrcao, ioutbtr. Lady Haiiisitoo. Tuesday morning, Audrivw s Bower, re: fetoserly sr von .1 rousiii , ,ll . .:e 1101 0 e :rty by his rood- , '' * *rd. Lads Pii,etheniirr, whom It. omitted slaws elto. Hr isJa, yr.) rally eeparatril Cols ioN I ship, sod ii.‘•.;lrrtl so c.intoi:craliiit I to saut•; or ^ " r a. •imbres of Nhtrll a as, Lis rusevia.ttal to, soil flit kings I' t,ish r..«.u. In Ilia p!are Host'' a rotoirolosi a alt.. vtrry 'Ming '- itsitglaicr oda I. ...polo. .r, Lv sti.L.to 1w V-1111.se iL Hr attires is piste) t.s.s, tht • ••. rules of Its in BoUCO, a otitis vI. co , h, L.-or • sat, H .11 %% ATI % - r I ON DON 1.V1124.1 . 14401101 C I" 12 Mi. nr4,ot 31.1. LONIS/N 4 -al It% e 1,, hu 1, ruloi .h .f the • b urS 4.. i•hrtf h , Siti• $y 1 %k 111 I 1., ul tgt fat 41..81 . 6 .• .rut lu the ilth•r, p•• 1 • 4101) at ttlide Ie p t. 0. o,a:, 06, Ank,. ',