The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

with the trade of the Port, or to the Company's register of duties, to determine whether 1 apple nouly is a port wheie thaw articles are inbottri led ur produced. And whether its trade is not Ali mod exclusive!y coulined to a barter in benja miu. iriamener, and pepper,in return far. such commodities as are imported. Ittreiniure bad been secreted, it is extremely improbable that the buy mu et wino° should have beeu privy to the fact, or with the. place in which it was secreted ; if other wise, why did not the French need tkieniselves of his knowledge ? Rut they had li. their own pos. session iucoutestahle proof of the Ciliary of such informatium.—:.They were in prearesaion•of the Chid pany's Gish honk, which strewed at once rhe. , low state of their lin& at that tins,. Mad the Dupre or their 'preceliog translations, giving clear proof of there being ma treasure at that settlement. Sup posing however that bullion had betwsetreted. it would hive 'beta .perfectly jdetifiabte ih the Re. ' 'idiot to 'tire . deoe so. previously to the capture ' of. Ore ,place, sid could hiva afforded no plea or ohs loatilicatiem•for ittociiirs coniniitted by the *assay. Tbatesth however is, sad it was evinced be/ every panes, akar. that rt vats their in- Sootiest frosa.liait In knit so brew oft the whole of .bli ; ProPert). thed . then to (keit ray the place; and the entry of the worterealed treasure was feigned rind Itenkirtad ter, rosy *slow or apology for their nujus litinfila weee.gewreMereter.) • ALB .OF BOURBON. e. Wei)eigThottleent and commercial information, IoIS 40 Mee We of Bourbon, is derivrd from an asttertdic private coroutunicatiorl of pretty te 7 cttt tir *soil prey perhaps fpund intereatill to irony pf oar regains . t , . iltarlsetillf "eeter* I comply with yen, rrquo:st, . . - . . taleasasaaitate I. yea a few . 1 remarks 'thick have •••• tpade N lllll,l>g my residence on the 1.1..n.1 of t:nro bil e 4 11111101111Ctieg It. exte, t. situation. mid pr..dari. fife.. 'Fbe island iscturodered to be about IDO Milos in eircuinference, and is cultivated as yet is thaw pins which border upon the sea•shore. windward side, which comprehends th- quar tets of St. Denis, St. Wiry's. St. Andrea's, St. ,Ronoits. and St. Rose , are cultivated principally title Sal sod cloves: The culnwitiou of the latter .Mticiti, Pe Irrly, has increased Iry considerably witbio these few yaws :-.-they calculate this present year to iiroduce shoot- - • of tnuttrti fined' esieb, of tate, at St. d- • is sad essays* . .• • • • t..‘ DiSDittos Stilarys • • s, •St. ill 141•1114 6t. 11441rews, sad tlassi whs ship at Causimase Dins. Si. Beftiiii 53,0114) " Ditto, St. Rasa l.OOO 7,non a.uois Wye 52.01 , 0 sr •may &ray 10 lima pieces, to guilier thrir ; mare la the mouth of Mark, and continue until the smooth of Aogurt. at which time they ere en is the height of their gathering, and con e uutil the IMMO of October. when their Cello Is otastr pooled and put into the image:me+ 411 deatats Nis which they take a4stecipt, and with SW receipt purehass ray ortieler they nary want. rattlearlionsisb themselves- with emery oecessory tier ishorneesoins for daring •the ensuing 0011.0 n the metipt of the keepers of the magasines of de * jawing as a smerrtrocy throughout the mood. apt txe irate of Mu Boarish Jolla. per 1001 b.. of .mmistr. • • •• With took to the. elmuf, they are gathreil illetbeirhot leer. They amitionce shoot the lien of Gabber, 'ed . lush in Dettembtr. Very little .9041600 oridpitesse a necessary for the preimiration Of Ibis snide for market, winch has indneed el- Illitet may plaster to 'Andorra to rinse mere or kph it •trowly thirty years sine' the el.rve tree vas brought to Bourbon. and it was many years 11111teetmes kept as a wetter of carinsitr. Th. 154- meseeire. heee•ervilf its 'share he, bee.. found in lee oe great of fiat.., that. from this parent tree. *soy sit* plasters be.. from fifteen hundred so Vete sheeetadlreels whit.% well produce them, • smart. from 10 to 15 lb..' of cloves eJrti an •Obleltp. The 'sued price of chives is ahont ono. *reef a Spanish dollar per French ; and tee quantity which it is calculated will he prod ue.-d Allis year. is et Moot four millions pounds weight. or =thousand -bags of 100 lb.. French, • This arsi shipped ..partly. to Bengal and other parts of Sadists wed partly to Romp, ; !Mlle little has been woe to America ; but as it is ealy within right or Murytters that soy considerable qusittity has been Aspect*d feellis the Waal. it is MO yeti(' well known •he this hitter three as to induce orders for large erionsides. I however thick that c irgn or ten will be sent to Anteriet this year. Its specific • . weight is oboist nneethird less than coffee. ' The quarter of St. Mary's and St. Susanna 'taw cultivated piincipally in cotton. This article 'he filria long time peen at a low price and dull sale. ' , Web has greatly diminished the number of planta tit►us. where they formerly cultivated it with gr. at gatecess ; nor will it ever recover its vigour until a 'permanent peace shall render to the manufactories of Great Britain and France the resources they Have been deprived of by the war. The quality is well known to he equal to any in the world. and the price is usually one fourth of a Spani.h dollar per fb. " At Sr. Benoit*. they also raise a small quasi. *7 of cocoa, which in quality is equal to that of the Caravels. The quantity of four or five thou land poun.le, which they now produce. cannot t.e a matter of spectilation ; but this article is suscepti- M.• .4 hieing extended to x very g.eat degree. as it • tetutirca less care. and xucceeds well in land which w►n ant stunner for r,/free nr clove.. " Tor Ireaarti part or the which corn areheii 14 St. Paul's, Si. St. Loo m , Li 11'. vt..re rf AMnr.l, slid St. J iseph "'inner yet iii say, S. 20,000 will St. L.w is,on hales of coffer simuilly, br aid a morn wail rice fur their slaves. The coffer is gathered litre near a orinth later they to wind ward, soil is coosiJered of a quality superio-„ . It therefore herrn rather a hi t her prier. " St. Lou,, and Li Wrier, d'Atiord prnfliiee tn4ether, at. nit fermi nit to ten tlinusavid hales of coffee. But a camar!••rahl• qtrti.tir) o f r..ttnn or very .apector quality i. raised here. "11.-y like wise cultivate a quaintly nf wheat and Lisa corn, bother an excellent quality. " T:iese with Sr. Mary'J tvi f Snout, itrodlice for the etinou , nptien ut :het I la.:. the eveeplus is shiptieci to the isle of Prance, Since the iseisee r ,tbey have in these querars renewed their eatahisbiatmaits,Nfilich have• Dot preddted very ,Ombra* 'thisirearriatie it is to be fisted thrp , Anil 'be seglecte.l *trio, ii the war candour.. However. es munch of their toed is only proper for the cmitirition drifitfao,'you may always ("emirate upon a million sod a half pounds weight of cotton beiug raised in theie Ind the twl former quarter.. ! The last quarter of Joseph eau only he said to producelb yet about one . thousand bales of coffee, and a quantity of claret greater in propnrtion. • " The ro ad s of St. Denis and St. Paul's are the only safe roads for a ship of any comniivrabie bur 'then, .sor are they always considered secure. From the manila of October to the•Menth Ofilsrch. is considered the best season; suit it is scarce known,. .during• the ioteriondiete months, that any vessel has met with a serious misfortune, From March to October, precantion shnold slways be taken, and vessels 'Would slip and get under weigh in time, as the rollers come iu very heavy with • a westerly wiod.• • " llicanehorage is good both in St. Denis and Rt. Paul's, hut hest id the latter ; and the hay of St. Paul's is almost always sMooth sods convenient to load. All vessels are loaded with caws, and it is done with immense dispatch. The duty of one dollar and a half per bide of coffee shipped nu hoard Foreign, or half a dollsr per hale'shipried on board Preach vessel., will always keep the linit'epat coffee low at Bourbon. " The Planters in this island are much in debt to the merchants It the Isle of France, for• their an nual stipisly of wino., cloths, anchither necessaries, which oblige them, to send most of their mince to the Mauritius for sale; which subiecto them to hearty charges and considerable risque.—They are therefore very desirous to induce strangers to come direct so' Minima with their cargoes and specie, "and purchase the coffee, cotton, and cloves direct from the first hands. which would certainly be a mutual benefit. But the Isle of France merchanh are so much apposed to it, that every °boucle has been thrown in the wee, and no doubt tie new duty of one dollar per Inn . lbs. more then formerly on all toffee shipped on board strangers. " The population of ilourbon is more considera ble than that of the lair, of France. There are at least sixteen thousand white pentane scattered ■bout' in the different eantotia, and at least ninety thousand slavesnreemjiloyed in its 'o'fillivittion. very coir.iderable. Alive trade is carried on, and many planters in &mama have not half the num bet of slaves they could employ to advantage." ARABIAN CHIEFS.. The following extracts. containing interesting accounts of some of the present Arai:ern Chiefs of Ileje sand Yemen. are taken fronsthe Journal of Osier Mahound Ibrahim, a celebraredpdgrini. The Indium ofticulni, hfuntoor LTleb Mon 00l Aliboe.,beit been on tens, of friendehip and har mony with the Ciniarisiis fecthree 'mutinies past. hot more especially with - the English. the French. the Dutch, 'aim! Pohngtiese; and no ditegreentent is to apprehended beirreen him and thein, for he inmate/es an expel footing with the whole ; ge nerally. isoweeer, cultivating a more friendly corn municetiod with the British mitten, obese inter course wiiri bu tetriteri& exceeds that of all others ; he, therafriee, considers it necitisarf to conciliate their amid-will. Sheriff Gisithb (the Governor of Mekka) is en excellent man, but money is his religion : not, how. ever, that courage and per-onal ;crowns are the less esteemed by him. With the English he is on terms of cordiality; and jodging from present ap. paraders. no change on hie part is to be appre. headed. Sheriff Nlohmood (or Ilumood) the G.lO. w el*, of "Lobeia and II 016, has aeptired the as cendancy in certain parts of Arabia, and is rendered perfectly by his power and strength. His preseht object is to obtain 1/0111:31,i0a of Mokhs, and the other territories dependant upon Scoot; and whenever he may succeed in these designs, it is has interitinn to itstwert, and overthrow some of the established institutions of those counttie. ; for instance. from any of those who bring articles of inerchendize, he levies en silibtional duty of ten rupees per cent. and it is his intention to exact the Caine from the English. (who pay a duty of 3 per cent.) without admitting any deduction. Sheriff Mulimood baring subdued ed posts subordi nate to Senna; via. 'Lobed. Hodeida; Lobelia, Lo- heys, and Bytul Fukeels, and established his au thority thereto, intends to seine upon soma other plena„ ‘Wlth regard to Kamen, this is an island on which the cmistruction of a fort was commenced by the Turk. three hundred years bark, and it eontinued fur a Lug time in their possession. (laving, how ever, been subsequently alsandoiteil by them, it re invined uninhabited,' without attractiug the alien. tem of any one to built, thereon, or to improve its ruined fprtificatiOns, non! three years ego, when Surd Milohummull Akil applied for it to Sheriff Muhusoorl, who ceded it to hums. on which he begot to rebuild it and to fortify it snow, by every mean, in his power; supplying it, for this porparie, with powder, grain, MA other means of defence. As soon. however, as the intelligence thereof had reached Sheriff Ghelili, he opened a communication with the NViiahre, wet pointed not to hint , the repair and etr,:leth•ning of the fortifications an Kalman, by Sted U ohnreitnitil Akil, wool I be toirornmit with mischiefs such as it would prove difficult it not inspractieable to remove. The %Vu. habee immediately wrote a letter to Sheriff Mel, mood, and domatcherl several persons to raze the fortiti •ations in question. and these hating repaircd to the spot, demolished them aceordingly. In the mean time Syrd Murtha 11111 l tad Akd, licarteg of the eirenninance, 11-d (ram th•-ure to Aden, Whirl r he teinPerarily establi.lled himself ; but afterwn.de pmceerled from thence to M , i-cat. Between ;she riff Mulsinood and Alton Nooktia (the titter of whom is the ruler of the kitigibim of R 0 0 5 ,,t... i . tutted between Chunfuze and a secret au;- mostly exists; although couiplaisonce cootimies to externally observed. Out • certain MCIIIIOI4 Alino Noriktu remit.keif to tote of his friends, that Sheriff Nlttimiood had acquired crowiderable sway and power, but that the moment that he (Ale o kilt) nbtaitted pos-essinn of Kemran, hr snub! there snake arranermems fur etwoying and It - Wing Sheriff Slohnsood; who, lieviug bruit apprized of too declination, is etuplujiog etery meow to fortify himself. SA tiles. fur this purpose, sot only strongly rebuilt the defettcet.. but sh.o construct.* two new forts, and placed turr-im, utadie the in** -particular injunction., • glirrl- 1 / 1 1 of usaiseseu died men, together with en necessary week stores. Honsasin bin Niis.i■ Cam, the ruler of the country of Urbuitare fuzee' (which is three days journey above Furtok, and situated in the latitude of I. os). is exi eedingly joist. His age is wit,. hug.. dyed mud fifty-one years, and he still possesses the use of all hi, Civilities and limbs; the liberal and equitable acts performed by him are innumerable. His rituily has held the government of the territory in question, rir from 3 to 4uo years, and whenever he goes abroad he proceeds on foot, whilst his sons, on the contrary; go ott horseback.—Recent accounts received at Mukha stated that he was dead, but these had not been autheaticated. On the African shore is a port called Burbureen (Barbora) rimmi t imed opposite to the Cape of the for mar name. This harbour and the river are good, the depth of water at the anchorage being from four Id fifteen meat's height, and frequented by both large' and small vessels. The inhabitants of the country are of the Soomalee tribe, who liolrfthe town of Burbureen, and bee at the distance of from three to ten days journey from time harbour, to which they annually repair by the 30th Nowrox (nr the beginning of October) .by land, continuing 'there until the two hundred and fiftieth (or early in May).* /De houses iii which they &Ye ore formed of reeds, unit the expense and trade of the place are considerable. Cloths are imported from the Guipli of Klatch, and from MuscAr, Mokha, blokulle; aud•Juiffa a s dates, rice, cotton clothes tin, tobacco, and copper, ghee, .myrrh, coffee, gum, fraimhimiceiw, brenjansims, elephants teeth. &e. are brought Irma tne country of Nuihur to Burbureea upon camels, the distance between the two places being fifteen days' journey. The toffee of Ilurhur is auperior to that of Mukha. The water about Burbureen is in a small degree brack ish, hut it is very good aethe'cflivriince of five or six hours' journey ; from wheimoe it is conveyed in rundnits. A fountain is to be reedifihis spot. the noise of the water of which is heard for au hour and a half On the road to it, Mid ;POT -it water is brought to a tank witlsoot the town- of Burbureen. This conduit. however, lumber- rut or repair. The soil of the' country in question (Bnrhureeit) is •likewise exceedingly good, possesses capability. and bring of a reddish colour, may be rendered ap plicable to gardenink 'or to any other available lo cal purposes. It is also susceptible of,a.griculture. but which is entirely neglected.. • .. Whatever sitaMity of grain, ma for instance wheat, coffee, &c. may be regnirtd, i.► imported from diurbur ; and persoluein putt Burbo reen ow the two hundred rad fiftieth Nowrcz. when the hot winds ; prevail, whirls render it impractica ble to reside in reed 'hottscr:;" This,. however, might be oleviated..by cunotrpeting ,pei-builtlingt, • pre caution that is aniirel) ne , tlceted. . . - - The inhabitants of tip"' Country are devoid dT . Principle, but powerful so much io. that •no one is able to contend with them. for they are robed. goad horsemen, and arrow-shooters, •as well as musketeers. Were the - whole of their cavalry they would not MI short of 10,090, besides, double that number of infinity, end n numerous pcialsatry. . The government is not in the haiids of one per son, but of really. who 'ate exphsed ,to intestine broils; but whenever they AreittniCked by a foreign invader, they unite theirltSrcei Tor tb ken. nil de fence and destritetirm of the fThich they generally effect. I could tobiain e uo correct infor mation respecting 'fiinbuktoo, (Cos.: its) ; but a merchant from Abyssinia., itsbuiireitred at Moil's, stained Hake Aloolimuinud, and who also an inhabitant Of that country, communicated. to me th..t a gritish subject had, according to h;. information, Leen murdered there. and that th is person had come from England ; but it wa s net known whst Chief (there being many in that coun try) 113 d nut him to death. This was all the in formation .1 received from him, soil which Com prised the whole that had come to his knowledge. A very severe scarcity prevails in Senna, where a number of people die daily, grain being four seers per dollnr. Three deyst Journey from Scoria. however, it it much che.iper ; lint in comsequei:ce of the Ipistilititsi carrying on with the Wisliabee, uo one vin venture so far. The names of 'the persons oppo,ing the Senna men are Do FlotTainand Hasid; and although it be not ytt *well ascertained dist they are, still they carry ou hostilines under the as sumed name of the Wilhabee. The ruler of Kokhan has also entered into n eon test with the Sheriff of Senna, the former being only (trod:opt journey from the latter place. The name of the Ruler of kokluin it Syed Stemsoodecu, and the fort he possesses is •17itoi‘t invulnerable; I t s strength, consisting of a local position, which is at the summit of a very high inountsiti, end the atters to it is difficult and arduous, Isa%iog oil:v one pas sage by which it can be approached. A ny per sun wishing to proceed to it by this communication. would not, without difficulty, reach tine fort before none., though he was to set out at day-li t ; -. The Ruler of Kirkham is said to in: powerful, learned and just. and firm also to lus faith. lie pretends to IN of the 7.yrien persuis,i,m, but is in filet a Somme. and orthodox in his principlco.,-.. Though the trict lie governs I.e emalrrud without mudh circulating specie, y.t he is stneig, and the organization of his country is exeerding:y Wing oleo Immune and just, h. cherishes his nil is ivet.s. whom he treats with keildisc.c, mot convened with tltran in the twist rlleetiinate terms. . Between him and the inlidli.tants of Senna no VllOll I .I I I I IOIIIIIIIIIIIK ruirts.• Tne i•iit.piets of thp termer power urge their Sovereign to hos.ttives ii , Jaiiist the Ruler of Sinful, and th.ss e tarsus dir. it his inclinations to ism.. Thus ildlitv-ced, he is no• preparing for a contest, and to.tilito.• will no iloid.t take place Iretwr n thein.—The mums of c !!!!! inunication with Su z anti Ezypt are r: tirely • Throe dale, refer to the Peyote Ern yen, redo!, tommouly tlshd Übowtegur, F.4.e.cee Nur rot 4.1 r arl tl•rkan.ing, fh• WM , Leine mule int of In .1111 paputicA cal. .:stain, •mol.t *mei' , It omen, the sear of abide c0•00.cti , ..91 ye,th the nt..ni I, of I* orrudoon Meriennticr The .41 anal In I isiloa, hivin g, hunnevur, in 1!:.,.e an.! rideot to the .truer dart of th, it no to 'hi, ton". try, kna in the cal.eilitny finte, Ihr Nyneroz to GUI r, ttrt..h , .. owl Wya the d;ee..t.dout otzie e.ustivg, Il,m l'atLes. .. • - - l iaterrnftteti: ntnak W. to lik, , mann er hp t ; tu g oureettur or Mukha and Sberitt Molt di.t„ro owl ie 'atatnatity continued t o be nittliro than. ' anaa aatF, itt ,it mutant', Camino ou bell • - .7. " r• t 3 " IT 'S R 1 Ilp 4 LONDON, - THURSDAY. DECIIMBFR G. The Courier of last night asys--nn &until arenas necessary to he said to those *be the htioister4 and Lord W ttt.t.tncron 111 he enenuragord the meat' eingeline hopes, Rs hat desired the public mind to expect nothi ug i s „ the entire destruction of iblassnlts and his al army. This is a innumuvre we have often practised by the opponents of Governmehi, Ocularly with respect to Lord Watttsnra.' Nothing can he mom f f slss sad unfounded • this charge. They were not the oppaients of vestment whg encouraged these eitruvigant !sedation., and prettified this mitnreuvre.—N was The Courier, and its echo; The that•sought to rais e expectation to its st pitch, by their emaggerstied sit'attereent s bombast, and their Imastiegi t They eel , assured es, that &Liaises Must either egad Wsumuiron in his impregnable po s iti on, „ he must •perish •of feosine--while we cod that bespight poa.iltly do neither.—The treat justiliidourspeettlation. The Treaset7Prints trait, that; m in the strong position which he °zee betweee the -Zen ••re sod Santarem, be may t maintain himself till he einbejaised by the isiforcements which Lord WEL/mit:7°x banns lie on the frontiers."—This is ex actly what we tended for, and for co doing w e have subjected selves to ell the abuse of the Treaiuri cribs They now confess, that the expectations is they indulged, were vnionbry; and that those endeavoured forest:Ma their extravagsamhod f sod a correct- view of the subject ; mud yet hare the . inolfesty to claim credit for the con, which they lately condemned, and to throw their optinnept! :ill: the 2oblonuy which their ignorance, and fiattery.deserve!! The following are.the Belletias issued re* siSt. Jams a [Vice " 111.% MAjlSTY":47"fteCulOUtiadhihr;Y:::::e7l4: the woriting," • • • 7 reris , w•hemai . 4 . ' ' • sw Wisher Cant* Dee. • flit biaSksisrhos.elessect•skistber good • ,and is state Intte better this ntersiec." pirestes vt.4l I It oppeeri *one tha ahere w asetkined wish 'erthi two prerodtai diqa, Mat liii Nlaias bees in a progrossim state of omandiacesd consigenceinent of the pr.seat week. The menu at i.he Qusates Pallas ate reedy fee ception ; and it was reported Milk would sr lu towci to occupy them last Might. A pet! .11 i lone Guards were isr•wsiting at theiaveke's I Incsi last evening. sod ',tie not diemissed void h pest seven o'clock. It is supposed that they stationed there for the reception of His MAJUI but he did not arrive; end* is now said that Le' not come to towlitiubl A Court of Common Council will be held ti day at Cuildhull, when a Report will he preseuti ►especting the Loudon Militia, which it it said al bring to light many abuses, u well as great sisal nagement and misapplication of the public wool with many other circumstances deeply affecti4 some of the Court of Lieutenancy and Aldermal London. Three enrtels arrived on It! MI from Motlaic. _ _ Accotints front liOniwiterrir to the little alt. ste that upnards of aq trelit seizures had beat rue& the Prussian ports, et... 1 that all the Rritirh gel which had been put under sequestration ova cl ti&cat tel. • They tilt state, thatSioroe reluctance ittg teen manifested by the Riossian Cogently' to [livered to three rigorous manure., it oaf or fi -a to it. that a forei4n force and a legion of dots meta, in case of refusal, would immediately fol ihr Prosidan territories, and cause thou% to be tied into effect. . _ IVhen the hut pseltel left Malts, se the !ft di Lt IT.PI BOW ArA UTE , 91.4 flail/ ewmin•ed a t i l'slitee of S. Antonio. which General Oasts hi op;srintrd for ham to reside in. rl.:1 the troops et the Cape have goes ea tie E padri m , under General Assitunossals, except .td 1)44.-torm., 94th' Reghttem, end nottrol c"1" , the fully troops wl:u.di General Ilan has ao u• dit r h.cr. . • is nddition to the fete's tnenti meotiosia 14 hm rent to I'urtugil stotoodtoiely.io ths.Qu"" ett Foot. • A itiuntreiiiik frcrti the Militia will, It is do take !Ascr in the course of the ;piing, awl the ht lull': 116 cf no vrral reit;rnents are to be incrers Thp.scot. Mop'ln, lotioi,lcillings. 481, and the ltd (. 7 .41w, ore to live cAch friar boottalioniii the 71 43‘1.5-2 I, and 71. t, to here each three biattalious. Th. follosrinA letter frnin an Officer 01 dirtioguirl erf rook will place the ignorshce of the Tress° Journal., too the noihjoio t of MArgarreo popril •‘]•lt of rooviniens, in a strikin4 point of vita:, " MansEe A . * retrial (if so, it or to be called) h., A forded oil it serious lesson, that we most Ont Int «sly Inssger to fivis;ne iss «vs ally. In all theraig Sly iblogh e I Inter isirvvel!, the entnif have I' *4l' at, groin, and tern cattle to a large amount. .obliittent, from what I liner ca•e•X.y ••••*`. fur I r.? t::au Itedeo CUle•l11 , 11e: - 'AbOl4 1 l ? The iota omesstwooshibr o t o ik.tor . es ,: :. itt ir. :ha..nie.l,l . s oi not p. „, te d to volgreh wf 4s indint Ivry salt it' aP" (11 " . 4 ( .y•c : fa, Petr: Z op t , 11r illeti II tl y a m ea!! iiodyil t; 4019.- - Nl'' tie floc.. 1 r etr:Of pia .::al. • „( pe r•r!ety t 1. ;4 Ar ' pp :4 tor 11 , 1 st Al me, 'ff ro , ro n Th.or of —K, Hi f'~ia~u i rofulautie "rived a lire •r Oppf01)101•1 wfr hit Lt. it OW; te re Met tit pte w 6016 at r 11. Ron, Nay Col , kr ef 4,ts. If i'' ran ett • km ililHerigr pu.d :lad Mr. (;tori yr, of "a-Com . khoi'i 14 ma* l'..eDsri fil% Ike Tn bra mien .li• retate th • MI Wri t 1111.' IL 1..1 lilt re,:r 41P Rai lit 002 tli ili'tey. 03 Sir * j iYL seat in facility an ave. ri• Coil ami party leett, iee Eerl Me;, ..E - 4'ff Fon 1111.verinn, I Drumqrh ypgter,6l Rrusi Tr. I.K , !m4 (rari a t- Mr. Zie nlhv i Li L R, Re r. 11 Iten, Mrs— r't au 41 fi OtFri.lll V'alid 1 Fre. jluit or ir' tit.- it 411 r at :ne. ?he' L. ! Ilit I . • 417 11 K (; ikt . , rasi 6:2 " ~4 l we II 7 fel: ". ir 4l vl4 1, 01 : k., .. Get L iebe ' Bair Mot n ni t , ii i t ' iii_ lAPA' ftell‘i ;7 It 4 4: 11 4 .: v ¶ l 4l ! 1 6 . 1. : 4 ' of t hint ?m u 1.1., n a • r, „! . .. 0 ,t4l.