The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-16 00:00:00

4 J, "" T MISCELLANIES. FINE ARTS. r: g ment .Iclifferc-1 at tl:o Public Sit tints er the Society of Avis, !Sri •e•, an ! I ettie, hods a Work, intitul4l, -I* Cauca of the Perfetion of the Luttatkee Ate alma% the theiks." by M. Ponce • The perfection c 4 the organ of vision among the Greeks contributed much to the progress of the art of drawing. This organ was so pellet! in these people. Pausanias informs us, that from the promon• tory of Suuium, distant more than six leagues from Athens, he could distinguish the plumage of the helmet and the spear, with which the collossal statue of Minerva, placed in the citadel, was armed. That degree of nakedness, which does not offend decency, in a climate where excessive heat obliges them to cloath very lightly ; the frequent use of baths, the tournaments, the combats of gladiators, and the dances, present incessantly to the artists op portunities to admir: nature in all its developements. fhe beautiful Phrine bathing herself in the presence of the Greeks, ravished with the sight of her charms which she offered to their eyes. At that period, the most beautiful girls of Agrigentum were offered to Zeuxis to serve as a model for his phturc of Helen. T.,is facility of procuring models, in a country where nature is so-pert - eft, was one of the causes, which, no doubt, had most influence on the perfation of the arts. The importance there attached to beauty, for which they had established prizes in many of their cities ; the care which they took to preserve and in crease it, was carried so far, that Alcibiades renounc ed the use of his riute, from an apprehension that this instrument might spoil the beauty of his mouth. They beheld, as a proof of their passion to beauty, the courtezan, Lais, subduing all Greece, e...st the philosopher Aristippus, and the orator Demosthe nes ; they al‘zi saw beauty cherished philosophy and talents, to such an extent, that the beautiful Lais ten• drily loved the cynic Diogenes. It was, above all, to the importance attached by tin Greeks to the fine arts, that painting owed its proei,.ss, as well as to the custom of including the stud) of drawing in the course of education. Of all the nations who have cultivated the arts, none ever employed their aid with more success. Py means of the arts, they encouraged refinement, and honoured bravery and virtue, by exciting those talents. They seconded the views of the political legislator. in emulating to enthusiasm the love of one's country among the people, and propagating among all classes a laudable and noble emalatir.n. The view of memorable &Cis, of beautifeil aelions, public or ptivite, painted under the porticos in the tribunals, excited imitation ; but thist they might preserve painting from degradation, and the artists from the blame of the citizens, those who soiled their pencils by the rtpreseaticion of obscene ohj.eets, or barbarous aCtio:,s, were erire.3ed in the public opi nion, and this stain WAS indelible. hr the high reputation enjoyed by the artists, and the flattering recompences decreed to tha n by the state, emulation was supported amongst them. Melt the most dignified in the republic, and even the phi losophers thethselves, cultivated the arts, and con tributed to their perfection. The artist, who, having sacrificed to study the prime of his years, and ac quired some celebrity, had no more to fear for his lot woe, the state provided for him in an honourable manner ; but the recompenre the most flattering to him, because glory was the first objea f the artist, I, as the distiatioa and consideration with which he was invested. According to Plutarch, the Athenians paid a sort of divine honour to SiLimon an•l Parrha tars, for a beautiful pi6ture arid a fine statue of the seus. This apotlieosi intoxicated the first to 5101 a degree, that he almost irnagirnd himself divin...— Z , .uxis partook el' hat enthusiasm, in making a pre sent of his pilures, her se he said there was tro body rich enough to buy them. We may also attribute one of the causes of supe riority in the Greek painters to the knowledge which they had acquired by the profound study of an infi nity of objets ; so true it is, that knowledge adds notch to the talents of the artist. Patilus after the defeat of Perseus, having demanded of the Athenians their best philosopher to educate his chil dren, and their mast celebrated painter to paint his vidories, they sent to him Metrodore, as the most capable person in Greece, to execute b.th. Poly gnore, uncertain for a long time what art he ought to embrace, because nature created him a poet, as well as a painter, was decided for painting, by the piZtures presented to his imagination in reading Ho rner. Ore viCtory over the enemies of the state was a triumph :Or painters, who were in some sort the dispensers of glory, since they found themselves charged with re-producing the happy events in an hundred different ways, and recalling the features of those who distinguished themselves. It is probable that the Greek painters had a me thod of painting, which much more resisted the ac tion of air, than that of modern painters. They used a varnish made of a kind of liquid wax, in which they embodied their colours, as the piatire of Poly gnote, is which the artist represents the victory of Matadi. - resisted the weather during nine ages, without any sensible injury or impression from the r, to which it SVAS exposed till the time that a Ito r`4l Proconsul carried it away from the Pecile of Athens, which it adorned. It must be allowed, how ever, that the temperature of the climate contributed much to its preservation. Of the th ee principal schools of the Greek paint ers, the moat dangerous rival to the Attic school was that r t Sicyone, where they designed with such exquisite purity,and to which A ppelles gave so much celebrity. That of Rhodes, without having obtain ed the same reputation, also produced men of great merit. It is not necessary, however, to adopt the ridiculous exaggerations, nor the pretended prodi giee ascribed to the arts, as reported by Pliny and some other writers. The most part of these false hoods were the work of charaeters, who sought to give a higher importance to their trade, and thus liniment the tees that each foreigner was in the cut- Vitt of ^-7ing. In sr ff the very reit superiority of the Greek painters, • . s cannot dissemble that they fail in sums pr ints, asaich constitute the perferfion of the art, and have never equalled the statuaries. They pos wsed, it is true, in a high degree, the correaness of er sign, the spirit of charaner, the elegance of forms, I ? et, • i irjßpcsies are in good style. They equally • • all bi t e:es of the art belonging to painting - 1 11 4 • ; y_. they Lave not all those peculiar to 4lie first, its the material and linear perspelllve, bar 111011Y,' the chins obscura, and the art of grouping their figures. Their species of composition had a pet feEt analogy to their bas reii,:fs. They were wholly intent on giving correaness to their figures, as much in expression as the simplicity of their attitudes ; they usually introduced but a small number in their piaures. always isolated the one from the other, and disposed upon one and the same plan. To prove what we have advanced, it will be well to observe, that Polygnote, so much celebrated, in scribed on his piaere the names of each figure: this proves also the custom he had of placing the figures one behind the other. A's opinion supported by Quintilian, who says, ", That a painting cannot answer t if it be crowded ; because, when painters assemble many objeas in a piatue, they must tak • care to distinguish them by space, that the shadows may not fall on the bodies. It is necessary to re mark, that the piaures of antiquity, which obtained the most celebrity, are those which contain only a single figure, as the ildAte of Protogenes, the Verims of Appelles, the Giacera of l'ausias, the /Idea of Zeuxis, and the Curra,,dra of Polygnote. We must be 'Astonished rhat many model n authors have advanced that the Greek Painters understood perspeEtive, since the descriptions which they have themselves given, prove the contrary. They in this perfeallt correspond with the fragments which re main to us in Herculaneum, and the Baths of Titus, the origin of which is traced to the date of its exist ence, by all the works of the Greek Painters, and where their manner was copied by all those who had any norion of the arts. Another convincing proof of what we have ad vanced is, that the artists painted neithci sea nor land views. It is also certain that in no Gr,•ek Dic tionary tan be found any word synonirnous with the first of these species, and none of the authors who have described their piEtures mention any thing of the subjea. Were we only to go by the proofs afforded in the trifling fragments to be found in the ruins of two monuments abovementioned, it would be easy to ascertain that these painters had not the smallest notion of the elements of linear perspeetive, since none of their pianres have any determinate point of view, and in all their views they almost always present the objeas above which ought to be below. We tb:nk it impossible not to regard the painters of Herculaneum, and those of 'f bermes of Tite, as contemporary works, and the faithful imitations of the Greek painters. l'he great reputation enjoyed by the painters of Attica at that time, suuiciently proved by the authors of that date, does not permit us to doubt that the paintings of those monuments are but the works of Greek painters, or, at least, of Roman painters, their pupils and imitators. There still existed some pictures of Appelles, as the destrudlion of Hercula neum ; Stace tells us, that the country-house of Pollius Felix, situated at Sorrento, fifteen miles from Vesuvius, was ornamented with the finest works of Appelles, &c. The writers of the eighth century inform us that the celebrated libtary of Constantinople, burned in 726, by Leon l'lsaurin, contained all that antiquity had produced of the most beautiful pi Lures and statues. At Rome, then, the painters of the first age of arts knew the Greek painters, and consequently profited by the lights of the at fists of that country, u well as the discoveries they might make in order, harmony, and per speCtive. It appears then cert.sin that the most celebrated Greek painters, such as Protogenes, Appelles, and others, although very able painters, had not arrived in their art to the sublimity, which was attained in the sctleture of Phidias and Pi axiteles. In this counts y, sculpture has always been superior top as, two centuries ago, in the low commies, it took the lead of sculpture. Although this discussion may appear in some sort out of our subjeCt, we believed it necessary to advert to it here on account of its importance, and with a view to draw back the publ.c opinion on this head to some ideas which have appeared to us more analogous to the truth of these faCts. THE PLAGUE. The Superior College of Medicine and Health, of the King of Prussia, has published tlse Prospeetus for a Prize Composition upou the tubjea of the con tagion of the yellow fever. Experience having indubitably proved, that the yellow fever is of the number of those contagious maladies, which ate communicated from persons af lilacd with them, to those who are in health, by the diet% of contagion, it is to be admitted, that there exists a contagious matter, which reproduces, and which must be considered as the cause of the propagation of this malady. It is not, however, at all proved, in any satisfac tory manner, in what way the contagious virus a4ls ; and whether it be produced in case of an immediate contaft with the sick ? or whether it be capable of being transferred by the atmosphere to persons in health ? or, in short, whether it resembles the virus of the plague, and other disorders equally conta gious • whether it attaches itself to inanimate sub stances, and infelts them in such a way, that the touch of these bodies is sufficient to produce this contagious disease ? It is very important to resolve in an evident man ner the last of these questions, as weans of precau tion taken to avoid the contagion, and restriCtions that must necessarily he put upon commerce, de pend principally upon the solution cf this question. It appears, nevertheless, that the attention of skil ful men has not yet been sufficiently attraCted to this objeA—and this circumstance has engaged His Ma jesty the King of Prussia to order his Superior Cal- ; lege of Medicine and Health to propose to the Phy sicians who have had, or may yet have, occasion to observe an epiJemy of the yellow fever, a premium relative to this objett, and to engage them by this means to enlighten, by experience and positive faits, the doubts which still hang over it. According to this order, the Superior College of Medicine and Health invite those persons who, by their local situ ation, have an opportia.ity of applying themselves to these interesting labours, and to reply to the fol lowing questions: I. Do there exist indubitable proofs and con vincing experiments to induce the belief that the contagious Matter produced by the yellow fever, attaches itself to inanimate bodies, becomes an in !went cf the substlnce without losing its conta4 genus propertie , , and may be in a state to comn:u nicate this rria!ady to persons who permit diem selves to touch or make use of those infea d sub stances; and can the contagion be thus extended? .2. In a case which admits the possibility of this mode of contagion, they ask, which are the expe riments and the fans that render this opinion pro bable or certain ; in the opposite, they demand the same proofs to contradiet the assertion. 3. May it be regarded as probable, or can it be proved with certainty, that the mrasw, which occa sions the contagion of the yellow fever, is produced front the yellow fever? and is the virus particu lady, of ar least principally inherent in some one of the animal excretions, and in which ? 4. Have they any notions of the chemical pro perties of the contagious virus, and can they find upon them the means of employing a chemical agent capable of naturalising ordestroying it ? have they discovered other preservatives against the in feClion, and what are they ? Are there amongst them any whose efficacy is evident ? How must they be used to disinto% by their means, the infra ed substances, in such a manner as to render then' entirely incapable of aCting in a manner dangerous or obnoxious ? 5. Can there be ascertained a space of time after which the contagious virus loses in general its efficacy, and its deleterious properties? Is there a term, at the end of which the substances which have been infe&ed are no longer in a state to re-produce the malady ; after which, the infection may bc con sidered as destroyed, and the contagion impossible ? ti. Does there exist a difference between the sills stances susceptible of infeCtion 'dative to the facility with which they are impregnated, more or less easily with the contagious disease, and of retaining it a shorter or longer period ? Are these substances in capable of being inteCted or retaining the infection, whilst others are so much more susceptible of this vicious impregnation, arid which are the s e veral sub stances ? ( they require a table of the principal merchan dises, classed according to the experimeats relative to these last questions.) 7. As to the yellow fever which rages in North America, in the Southern parts of Spain and Leg horn, has it been always the same malady, or has there been observed any diff•u - ence in the symptoms and course of the disorder, the mortality it has oc casioned, and the progress of the contagion, caused by the differen6e of the countries, which have been the theatres of this pestilence ? In what consists the supposed difference, and by what proofs can the assertion he supposed ? 8. Is the yellow fever a malady confined to the coasts, or does it effeftively rage at any considerable distance from the sea, and has the distance a..y in fluence on the course and progress of this scourge ? They offer, accor ling to the orders of His Prussian Majesty, a premium of COO milled ducats to the person who replies in the mast evident and compkte manner to those questions proposed, and supports his assertions on unequivocal fans and satist.Ocry experiments. The answer which appraaeles nearest to that which obtains the prize will be as!.adged a present of 100 milled ducats. The answers are to be written legibly in French, German, or Latin, arc to be addressed and sent to the Supreme College of MNlsciae and Health at Berlin, and are to be er:sc.sc.l before the Ist of January 1 4 107. The attzwers which will arrive after that will nr , t be adrakted by the Committee. They request the aothots not to lift: their names, but to inclose in a Pealed Eillet, chstineished at the outside by a device, their names, situation, aid place of residence. The same device must he placed sat the head a; the writing presented to the Committee. The Supreme College of Medicine and Health will judge impartially the answers of the authors, end will decide the premium to him whe gives the most perfect satisfaetien to the questions proposed, and whose Memoir contains fascis the best established, and explanations the most complete. They will adjudge the second best premittrh to him whose Memoir approaches nearest to the ca pital prize. The billets containing the names of theothcr Candidates will be burned without opening them. lierua, 1 7as April, 1805. NAV4L INTELLIGENCE. DIAL, AVG. 14. Arrived the Hrbs frigate, from a cruise, and re mains in the Downs with the ships as per last. This afternoon the Right lion. Admiral Led Keith shifted his flag from the Agincourt to the 1.... 1 ,g0r man of war. towrsmotivn. •VGOST 14. Sailed the Rear cutter nn a cruise, and the Es. counter gun-vessel, with a convoy for Guernsey and Jersey. _ PLYNOUTII. •tioust 13. Sailed the earths.. Plover, Cheerly, stud .4itari gun-brigs; also the Latvia frigate. and Naosides sloop. Arrived the harlequin hired armed ship; the Area, sloop ; Bell cutter ; and Inusle-roi run -bt ig Remain in Cawsand Bay, His Majesty's ships Wisiftiir Cavite, Trispi,e6, and Ciirais. The San .fistepA was with some difficulty got into dock on Sunday evening, and wiil be completed this evening, and be undocked ; she is one of the largest ships in His Majesty's navy. EALMOVTM, auousr 12. Arrived the Led, Hobart packet. Captain Deake, from Salcornbe ; Sophia, and tne Hurni‘r sloops of war, from a cruis.• • Harrioti. Greenwood. from Li verpool, bound to ilerbice; also several vesseis with provisions, from Plymouth.—Vs'ind S.W. Haewicer, sun. 15. The Akupased packet, Capt. Bridge, arrived thi; day from Hesum, with the Mails and several pas sengers; also the Lady Nrpeaa, George Deane, with the Mails from Gottenburgli. The Lady Franics, Capt. Elyn, and the Kist( Georg', Capt. Saunders, will sail with the first fair wind with tie Mails of the 13th. YARMOUTH, AUGUST The Adrlptlia armed ship, with the outward-bound Bsitic fleet, are now or this town, and are joined by .;:e J, o, Siromi, tnr Dantaic ; Triton, Oughton, for Merncl ; Gardner; and Tass-..ss, Mai tui, fn. Elsinore —'V;nd N. W. , . MEETING OF ctr_nrrons, AT OtTILDIIAT.L., TO. Moo Row. Charlet Glover Alhemarle.street, At Ge orge, kr . i. ". diesex, mph:titterer . . Henry Jrannrr Ittimphris and William liosphrli: Fleme-atreet„ Loudon, drtig 4 Mir '.% . Benjamin Hardman, brew/ r em, Suffolk, thoolreerier 8 Thema.. Read, Wridemmirstkmt, Channe crow, JewcPer 8 George T , I,Jul, Walton enioti-Tltaines, Surrey, plimilln 3 Richard Hublal, Oland°. street, Middlesex, liquor. merchant . . • • 3 Thomas Rodwell, !' zcidOly, St. James, IVestininwer, hoot-maker . . . • 3 William Gardner, Luton, Bedfurdaliira. .4ack-naanu., tat% mar . . . . • 3 William Stour, formerly o f fin:ll-wee% Southwark, but Into of Norwood Cot utnvii, SurreY, hop met. chant . • George Dugan% Upper Groesvenor-place, Nl.dellelex, victualler . . 2 F... 1 ward Way, lie•trierta . tweet , Catund!,h , piart., win e . • merchant . . . • . JoMi Ilentirm, Lune Chia, Greenwich, tient, corn asul CUJI-d a3l er . . . . 2 Ciatles I.urreluck, Durksoa sheet, Stean,l, de tler i n wine . • • • • 2 Williasn Smith, Raaing.lanr,l.milluti, warehnuaernan 4 Thomas Haunt :ate of Prnlicra...pl.R.”, Midel:es:x, hr, c k. layer . . . . . 2 G surge Pletelser, Worksopp, Nottingliamqhire, dealer and cha,maii • . • 2 Jusenh RlChillde. PI iliCeS 3tairt, Rotherbithr, Surrey, • •ielnaller John Blunt and Ruben Sc Allay, Coal Exchai•xe, Lou. doer, roal.fatturs St Anthony Berk, o.fitre l- strect, Middlesex, aadler , 1 Henry flays...id, Itainsigate, tale of *fli,met, Kent, butcher • . . Jame' Dawson, Ciptlealt.hui%linge, Loodrri,wareboutr. man . . . . 1 Thomas Freetna•t, St. Mono's-Ic-Grand, Lawton, antra-merchant . . . . I I , Villtam Nl•Cann, Blackmail, Middleger • . I John Lodge litrobersty, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, barriater.at-law . . . . . Johtt Sanderwiti, St. James-s•reet, Middlesex, goldsmith Jr hit Slaymaker, Redermii,treet, I.oradon, tarluw. e!.Analler • 119 DIVIDEND'S. John Burrough, Red Lion-str:et, Spits Melds, 11J:Jcl:e. sex, bakes . . . Jame; Benson, G.eville-street, limo's-garden, painter John Taylor, Chatham, KOH. winc-merchant Thurna, Barkley, Cornhill, Lonrin•t, merchant Thomas Mitchell, I latton-cuorr, Threadnecils-street, Lwidnii, merchant . . . Joseph Spraggon and William Spraggrm, G:ay.:strol, Kent, slop,e!lers . . . . John Townsend, Lu:•pte-hill, London, and Lain Seth, Surrey, lacetwast . . . Anthony Peck, Grsvi•sesd, Kent, earpeine- Edward Merson, Doi is..tcr, Sogner.et.loire, nine, Asraltana Houldsworth and Henry Gravenos, Bas'-t. hall- , treet, London, wa•eliousetnest • Denial Cnx the &der, awl Daniel Cox, the young •r, Mark-lane, lAnion, bratul)-mer. hams . CFRT I;GATES. Nathaniel Denham, of Litne.stree:, in the city of Load., merchant. William Acklam, of Severley, in the county of York, dealer and chapuian. Jeffery Scrape, formerly of Queen-street, Cheapside, •• city of London, afteawards cf Beaumontestreet, bonne, and now of Red-Lion-at:cot, Holborn, in tlio of Middlesex, atocir-nrokcr, dealer and chapirian. William Elliot, of Beveriey, in the county of York, tanner, dealer and cliiipman. Themes Newberry, of Great Coram-street, Brunswick in the county of Middlesex, builder. PRICE OP STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Runk Stock l l loill 3 per Cent P eleceri 3n iii 3 per Cent. Coneols. 4 per Cedt. 5 per OWL %Airy . ..e.... ........ 6 9 , 4 5 per C.•nt. Loyalty 16 13 16 ri . . . I.ertg A:lilaybe< - Short Annuities Imperial Anne! , les .. ......9 7 IG Iron! pet Cent. . 89 curteur , iodi.a St,elt. . l B O4 . . Vish L. Awry T.ckets C...a01s for . . T. SISII, So)ck • Mtnkr, No 4, Carrthill, ant 9, Chan PRICK Oi IRISH STOCKS—Auo. 9. Gem Deb. si c..-ne. Gov. Stock Si . per - • 9 3 / 4 Gov. Debentures. per Cent. 91' Diu , " Srozlc, 5 per cent 9l} Grand Canal Laan, 6 per ...... 7n: BIRTHS. Intel-, Mrs .1. A. Cotton, al El!tame-, of Sunday, at %Vatthaon Lodge, Fa ex, the Lady Of Cal::VO Watkins, of am Royal Navy, of a son. MARRIAGES. On Thursday, at %Vol rerliempurti, Mr. James Cia , e to Mao hi won, both of that town ; and, at tile Saint time, Mr. TINNESIA Downing, of Nantwich, to Nino Margaret Minos, gaiagnters of the late Mr. T. M lion, of Wolverhampton. Lieut. John Jour., Stith Regiment of Foot, to MIN r!e, oldest daughter of Henry Jame, Pye, Esq. DFATIIS. On the 11th ult. after a short illness, Mrs. Ward, of CJI1:- them. in the 73d year of her axe. Early on Tuesday morning. at Heathflell Park, iii the county of Sweet, Robert Newbery, Lan. second son of Flan cis Newbery, Esq. of that place. Lately, at Moheian, A ITVie3, Martha, at the great age of 120. She was the widow of ZNANI, one of the N.ibility of th.". Mohegatt Tebe of l udmns, avid many years an Agent ham the and Tribe to the General Aveembly at Connecticut. Latel y , at the Hetwelle. Canon. the Lady of Edward Ifni!, Esq us Dranagharlee, Ireland, and daughter of the lats./oho Oa* om, Eau. of Kingston, J3ITIOCA. Saturday, beloved and lamented, Mr. Isaac Wigg, of Chip ping Sedtnary, (;lutieester.hirc. In hi.n were united the virtues ofa tender husband, a kind peril:4 and an honest mot. At Marlow, near Lu Ilow, in hiss 77th year, Rowhind !Atte hales, El. formerly of Shrew,'‘ury. • l.ately, at brie seat at Ariplesi.m , rntbe, in the lole if Wigliz, the Right Hun. Sit Richard Wcuiray, Bart. Dying withow. male twee, a Ilintsve of 70,0041. raven. to Lady and 1, ailing no will, his estates and property devolve on - niece. Sir R.clianil had liven some time past in a nat: of elusion at hit farcnante ret.eat in the Isle of Wight, andt,hn death is nal to he the effell of apoplexy. HIGH WATF It TUN 1).1Y AT 4 P4130N BRIDGE. Mw". ••• 47 nun dlm 3 Ev. n.... II min. after SALE BY AUCTION. Sy D. SADLER, At his Repository, lietewell-street, TVIS DAY. at o'clock preeraely, r HE following HORSES, kc. A Pfr'r " I brown era itit G.ldings, IS band, an • rr Yr-alt uki, nurse in harneva--% Black 1J high, !rears old, qlsiet to ri•l•r—A brawl Mar-, 1 / I r^ • high, Sven, old, Tarn to rictit—lnd uPwitni'" 4 ' imong-t wbecli au several good - ors. MA:cri, P. Ho. es. Sc. To be viewed till etiolate. No sixpence of auction illneses. wle q4l. LIES UCIN f—Politad be GEORGE DAVIDSON. No •`• Wirth *teem, St. elem.-net, .1!./ published by JON "I RYDER, st the 4.,Wne 15. Rock of St. eSee“ -^ '' Ch writ, Cr Leon, weiv• :Mins fa thy Neer, ite• atP Wanly atte;vle4 to "TWO 1.-••• 1W MI chart 3I K. COMIC . Are . ' MINA NV. i AI To cooc at et 1+- {ln ?'OIIE 1-ritt:r_ (se I. * 1•41. ES tiski lo(sea, Jn potb , t, • The joo cos N.. Neil 01 Ise mee Iturof 1 sr twins .1 41 Ark, r ..UO4 t.lik . Wriork t. S 4 !ig Et V c'EE! p,,TTER o ul k re Irt I k4.41e , k Mak okoktki Aka, a Gird Mks of Laval — at tesi after ; DomorniN No mu art ke a the kW Nepina , d. xaa Pr THE VE LAND pi /he Pr &mu", arm be • CHAL r( SCOT POUND'S Alatir C.. Ott North Co.AIJIA Or ',loud of r-Adt, •t:t s. trout, Da9 Perms, atflUs t • --- - Art , ndiu Cape IJon. NV. tun-Arec be h i n be fount beiletc, MOW!, Pixtat, I.: , .ckage •-•irrue per dare Order p. t II ERE A ii e , ,.t•ed c:n be p 11 CI~NI In tit, Clare 141 M r. "; idl tit. 'be I ( eve Kti ka 4..1 or t Act