The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-05 00:00:00

Vett INTILLICSENCi. IROM THE FRENCH ?Mints. ?vita, JUNL 23. A num who was went to prison for debt on the 15th of Luc mo has claimed the benefit of the law of the 15th inal, year 6, which prohibits all impri for debt during the period when the. primari are held. th e civil tribunal, consider* der when the petitioner was ar. rested, fazed it to be the same in the month on which ill rfeenehnstn were called tipost to espren their • heredit= e overeign, and therefore . Near twenty thou. sand pi foe debts in the same manner have demanded and obtained their liberty. Linters from Constantinople mention. that Eng lish Commissaries swarm in the Levant. They are employed by the English Government to hey . t . ir prisms and ether necessary objeds for the son and inhabitants at Malta, and for the irrerdsi squeals in the Mediterranean. These Commis oasis him at a high price. all the ships they can get held isf in the port of Constantinople. One of these dip had sailed with eighteen empty vessels enpuethisof rain at Odessa. and another was em. played in arepatching numbers of vessels for Tan who* they art to take in icon ; a third was make. shies the post at Coostaatinople with' alt =nits vertahlse, fruits, ttc. The French Minister, General Drum. has presented several me morials with complaints on this subject, though hi. enrol without any elligt. and many think that Log tisk geld has got the better of the policy of the Divan, and that this pernicious metal has even pene. meted Into the tionagito.-•-qattrimi des Defi&scii.s.) - Government hasissen informed. Oat the prepara 6ress in So_gland for an expedition against the Cape of Good Hope. are really destined for &e bleaker. Taman, to attack Porto Ferrajo. and has therefoie ordered the garrison there to be reinforced wi,h Si. thousand men and provisions for ten months. The troops have been drawn from riedmont. and passed the 6th inst. through Florence. An American ship from Isle de France, arrived lately at Bordeaux, reports that Captain Flinders, of the E,igli.sh navy, and se feral other English Officers, are detained as prisoners in that island where arrived, sitortly he his departure, SO 0 troops horn Europe. The militia there are in the bast order and discipline, and consist of one brigade infantry, one brigade artillery. besides several squa drons of light cavalry ; these corps are composed of the inhabitants who serve voluntarily and with out pay. Several corps of native Indians are be. sides forming, in a manner, that this colony is not only safe from all attacks and danger from the lemilisit, bat is even able to spare some thousand Men to oar Dutch allies, and to attack the British sottinnsou in India. ,row t 22. Georges, and all the rest, who are sentenced to wilkr death or imprisoonsent, have taken the,advam tar of appealing from their respeetive sentences, except General Moreau and Charles de Riviere, ass their appeals have bass lodged with the Re gister of the Court It is probable that those who have received their pardon have desisted from ramming them, or will now delay to do it. Ac cords's& to the ppneaceties of the Court of Appeal, the penis of witldrawlog appeals is equally allowed, la criminal as in civil process ; it omortheless will pm provost the judges from examining the errors Mid to the proceedings. Emperor of Germany has elevated to the dliyjaity of a Prince of the Empire. Count Alfred de Wisischgrats. Baron de Walestein and Thcil, he .roditary grand Eeuyer of the Duchy of Styria. Prime Calloiredo. Vise-Chancellor of the Empire who loft Vienna for the Bath, sear Toplitz in Bo! Maim was suddenly recalled, and is now rxturned to the capital of Austria. This has caused several 1111100111,4 all agreeing so far, that some affair of rem subsequence now updating required his pIONICS. 0111 1 0 a, /Ma 7. Anmeteng to a letter from Bologna, Gen. Char pbstier, Chief of the Italian army, has passeS through that city, with 100 bassos. on his way to Rome, for the purpose of escorting the Holy Felber to France, Amid - his Holiness cement to undertake the journey. 'tame, not 9. Yesterday, at four o'clock in the looming, the Impress was fortonatclT drAivered of a Grand Duchess. The ceremony of baptism took place at in o'clock in the afternoon, in the parish church of the court, in the pretence of the Emperor, the Arch-Dnke, and the higb Nobility. Count de Hob amen, the Arch-Bishop of Vienna, assisted by two other prelates, administered oo the young Princess tee secrassest of baptism . The Duke Albert of Mafia- ilend god•father. She was called Anna-Frances- Iteren.lovephine Medarda. After the ceremony, it Dew,, was sung, =comp tied with the meek of organ, trumpets, itc. and during the firing of the artillery on the ramparts. Whin the Emperor esteemed to hie palace. be re ceived the congratulations of the foreign diplomatic corps, and of the nobility. I. the evening, both the court and theatres were opened gratis, for the public, and the city was itheseinAted. AGRICULTURE. A very ingenious mechanic is Piccadilly has lately receiveda premium from the Society for the encouragement of Arts and Mannfatures, for the invention of a Machin* without a *ail to thresh corn. It was tried on Monday seemliest in the pre. senor of Lord Somerville, and several gentlemen belonging to the Board of Agriculture, all of who& pronounced it a very valuable Machine. The great use of it is to save time in threshing ; the ex pedition of its process being wonderful. When the experiment was tried before the gentlemen al. lulled to o a truss of wheaten straw WAS brought from the market, and being put under the Machine, to the astonishment a all present, more thin three pints of grain were obtained from the straw which was such as is used in common for stables, &c. The Machine is worked by a single ham, and prin cipally consists of a cylinder of a large magnitude, that turns horizontally and is perforated wth holes, with two horizontal whcels working in unison. The grain is no tray briiised by the rt.-loess ; but is con sidered more it for sowing than that threshed in the ordinary way. lIRIGHTON, 3uLT 2. The number of arrivals here within these few days are beyond all precrolett. Should the two succeed. ing weeks be distingnished by a similar progressive influx of company, the town will indeed be com pletely filled in all parts. The Military Parade last night was decorated with an immense confluence of fashionable spe.ftators. The troops were dismissed about $ o'clock; from which time, until nearly 10, the flteyne Promenade exhibited a most interesting display of rank and beauty. Among the most dis tinguished pedestrians on the Green were Lord ald Lady Camden, Lord Craven, Lady Stuart, Lord and Lady Pelham, Mr. and Miss Neville, Sir Charles Burrell. Captains Ducey, Chester, Burchel, and Colonel, Mrs. and the Ms: Moors. &c &c. The Sussex band, as usual, enlivened the Promenade by a skilful performance of some of their best pieces The Races at Lewes. to-day, arranged principally by the Military Officers of this Distria, have at tracted a large portion of the e!egastes from this place, to witness the sports; the particulars of which may be expelled in my next letter: Mrs. Stackpole, the lady of Captain Stackpole, of the Inniskillens, we are extremely sorry to an nounce, expired here on Thursday last. This ami• able lady survived her t;remr4emrnt of a son, nearly three weeks, when the dreadful storm of Sun day se'nnight so dreadfully alarmed her, that so the affright which she then received is attributed her subsemtent and deeply regretted dissolution. Mrs. Martin's elegant Lonnirr. in East -street, is be coming the morning resort of the L tdies. The New Belding Green daily exhibits much fashionable bustle ; the Rural Fete intended to have hen given there to-day, in consequence of the Races at Lewes. is postponed until Tuesday. LERMA RELATIVE TO THE MURDER OF MISS BELL Avast public is still much interegted us the anhanpy fate of Ms- 11.7- 1 1, ind drywall •trotter to synspathhe with her kin ha.ipy .e ativm, they will read, with considerable interest, the soiliteteg Letter. IRON Ml. TILL, TO TN( Tftisirsa. " SIR, " ScatbriV. June 10, 3804. " Having been particularly requested by my friends to publish the inclosed Letter, and knowing your wish to defend the innocent, I take the liberty of requesting its insertion in your publication. " It is indeed afiliaing to me to solicit this favour; but, painful as the recital is, there is some consola tion in refietting that the dear objea •sf this letter, sunk to the silent grave spotless, and in delenee of that virtue, which it had always been the care of her parents to instil into her youthful mind. It was an artful iminuation of her murderer (for I pre sume it was he alone), that propagated the shame ful tale. that she was considerably advanced in a state of pregnancy, to defame her charatler, and palliate the foul stain of murder—a murder the most wanton and inhuman that perhaps was ever perpetrated, plucking from her friends an innocent child. in the bloom of youth and beauty. Oh vile wretch ! Whoe'er thou art, did not thy uloody heart relent ? She offended thee not but in refusing what thou wart a villain to require, and defending herself against thy brutal rage! Methinks I hear her supplicating her butcher for mercy. aud cal,ing to me for proteaion. Oh that Providence had di relied my steps after her. But who could suppose man so vile. Why cut the thread of life ? case is ton clear, the dead speak not I Rut rentrm her, thou fell Monster, that the Lord Omnipotent reigneth, and will, no doubt, cause his vengeance to overtake thee! This is a parent's prayer, and the prayer of a sympathising " That a York Volunteer deluded her, by false pretences. and enticed her from home, is a faB that cannot be denied; of this we are in possession of incontrovertible proofs ; proofs which at this time I would publish ; but I will not prejudge the case, as, most certainly, a time will come, when the Al mighty wiU cause the vale assassin to be brought to justice. " It cannot. Mr. Editor, be matter of touch sur pri.e, that my unfortunate daughter should listen to the overtures of a York Volunteer ; a great many of them are men of respeaability ; and it was the prevailing fas ion for the young women in Scarbro' to be escorted by them, during their residence here, and, no doubt. the body of the regiment conduated themselves with much propriety; bet it was the fate of my hapless child to form an acquaintance (though =known to her friends) with perhaps the only man in the regiment capable of doing so vile an aa (I do hope so. however). God forbid that I should stigmatise five or sis hundred men, because one of them 'nay be a villain. On the contrary, I know that the fittest body of them feel with me, and consider the deed, and the perpetrator of it. with the greatest abhorrence ; and I sincerely hope, that no false delicacy will induce any of them to keep back any thing they know that would tend to bring the culprit to justice, and prevent their corps being longer disgraced by containing a murderer. ro 1 cannot conclude without expressing my pub lic acknowledgments to Colonel Baines, and the Officers of the York Volunteers, for their:unsirearied investigations. " Hoping that, eve long, the vile murderer of my innocent child will be brought to condign punish ment ; and though this will be no compensation (Cr my loss, it is the only prayer an &Sided pareht can now offer to that Almighty and Omnipotent Go vetoer of the Universe, who permitted the innocent to ruler, and will, I trust, in his good time, also punish the guilty. I remain, Sir, Your most obe dient Servant, " J. BILL." Lady SA LI SSA: RV, who died a few days sines at her house in Harley-street, has bequeathed to Sir Tttoras S -, her nephew' t 30,0001. and to Mr. &Arrest av (the younger broher to Sir Too fit as), the hulk of her fortune, estimated at upwards of two hundred thousand pounds. The servants are my handsomely provided far; the steward and housekeeper are to have 6001. each, as the others an annuity. of 301. The funeral took place Tester- Jay at the family vault in Hertfordshire. A lEIIAIIA ■La INSTANCE or FECUIEDITT.— Two swine rf the Chine,e breed, belonging to Mr. THOMAS RADCLIFFE in Glen of Curnmertrees, Scotland, have, within , these last twelve months, brought forward 111 pigs, viz. first litter, 20th May, I So 3, 96 : second ditto, 7th Nov. ISta. $6 I third ditto, 7th May, 18Q4, 39. THE SIXTii REPORT Of TUt CO , VdIfSIONEAS tfPOINTIIM IT AN ACT Of TUC FORTY-THIRD YEAR Of THE ILION Of fIH PIESINT MASEbTY, INTITULID, _ _ 1, An Act for app , ai. - ting Commitsloners to inqu re and ex amine intoany irregularities, frauds, or abases, which are or have bred practised by :,..rv):34 employed in the sere,of naval departn.•nu therein mentioned, and in the buadnew of prize agency, and to moor' rich observations as 'bad occur to them fur preventing such irregularities, frauds, and aborts, and (or the b •tier conducting aa:d managing the bovines. of the sa.d de,aartrneuts, and of prize agriacy, in future." [Continvied from our Paper of Saturday last.] PLYMOUTH YARD To the expences of this system must be added, that of an Mace in each yard for arranging and drawing out the accounts, when coneeted from the infe-ior superintendants ; and to the delft% of it must be added, the necessity of the attention of the superior officers being diverted from the works carrying on, to the examination of these numerous accounts. When the workmen are employed afloat, particu larly on board ships at Spithead, at the Nine, in Caw sand Bay, and Plymouth Sound, where they lie at a great distance from the ya•ds, considerable time must be log by the artificers in going to and from the ships: - When at work on board ships in commis sion, they must be greatly retarded by the crews, who are employed at the same time in the general refitting and equipment:—When remaining onboard, they may, in tempestuous weather, be prevented from working for days together, owing to sickness, and the motion of the ships. In these instances, where exertion and dispatch are most requisite,tbe Members of the Navy Board, whom we examined, allow that it is difficult, mkd almost knpraeticable, to pay the artificers fairly aid equitably for their labour by job; and that many of the articles of repairs in the different branches are so trilling, as to render it difficult to take account of them, and to estimate the value of the labour per formed. Even when the shipwrights are employed on board ships in dock, they must necessarily be frequently broken off, and changed from one work ta another, so as to render the keeping of a faithful account of their earnings a very complicated business. The senior surveyor has stated that many of the trifling articles of repairs must be paid tor by esti mation of the time the men are employed upon them; and that he is of opinion, if a fair rate of daily pay were established, and dispatch was not particularly called for, it would be preferable to em ploy the artificers by the day, "as tile work would be better put out of hand, and some expz:nce would be saved by it." The dispatch so requisite in time of vial-, we are of opinion, may in general be obtained by employ ing a greater number of men, instead ct' resorting to job-work; and it it should be objeCted, th.a by increasing the establishments of tne dock-yards, there milbt not at all times be sufficient employ ment for the men, we answer, it is only necessary to build more ships in the King's Yards, instead of building them by contrast, and which. we conceive, under proper reg tla:i.nts, may be done wi t h muc h advantage to the pa'.slie service. Upon the whole, considering the various abuses which have prevailed in the job system, and after making every allowance for what may be prevented in future by a vigilant superintendence, we are of opinion, that it will be advantageous to the public service to return to the former plain and simple system of employing the workmen by the day, ex cept in building neveships, sad in carrying on gre a t repairs, as originall y direded by the t.sk scheme. With a view to simplify the accounts whirls must necessarily be kept, we recommend that the allow ances far lodging, and in lieu of chips, at present made to the workmen, be abolished :—That adequate ratan of pay be established for the dif ferent classes, after due attention paid to all the circumstances of the times and the advan tages enjayed by the workmen of His Majesty's yards over those employed in private yards, such as, their having constant work, their being attended by a surgeon, and receiving pay when huts in the service, until their recovery, and their being allowed a provision by superannuation when oid and infirm. or rendered incapable by accident of earning a lies lihood. The only disadvantage under sshich we apprehend the workmen in the dock yard, labo.:r. is the delay in the payment of their wages, whereby many of them are compelled to raise money upon credit, for which they pay a considerable premium. To remedy this inconvenience, we are of opini o n , their wages should be paid to them as frequently a, may be found prafticable, but not until the pay books have been examined and compared with the vouchers by which the wages of workmen are set off. In order to establish a stimulus to the individual exertions of the woriunen, and that due encourage ment may be given to the diligent and skiiful. we recommend that the shipwrights be divided into three classes, according to their several abilities, with such difference . their rates of pay as only create an excitement to emulation and exertion ; and that the other workmen, with the exeeptinn of the rope makers, be in like manner divided into classes, the number of which classes must depend on the number of workmen in each branch. Whenever it may be found necessary to employ the workmen beyond the usual hours of labour, we recommend that they be paid at certain rates per hour, such rates to bear a proportion, in an •ncreas ed ratio, to the daily wages of the class to wLich they may belong, but not at a double rate, as has hitherto been the ease. Connetted with thipsulsjea is the consideration of the time which the artificers are directed to work. If the public pay for work by the piece, and the prices be fairly set, it would appear, upon a superfi cial view, that the more hours th e men are employed the more the work is advanced, and thereby a great objet obtained, without any additional expenoe. But it may be questioned, whether it is a CAR, that, for any considerable length of time, work is done in pro pottion to the time the men are in the yard, when that time much exceeds the common working hours. Men in general are only equal, for a continuance. to the exertion of a certain degree of 'strength ; if that exertion is stretched too far, mor: is probably lost than gained. Add to this, the inconvenience arising from the desire of great earnings thus excit ed, and the discontent which follows disappoint ment, whenever ill health, or other causes, staod in the war elks being any longer gratified. To be eem.4& NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. vannteuist, "wee t. Arrived here yesterday the Cars, Laws, fi gs Christiana, which place she kft the 26th stk. wi t h t h e Di en ., Barrett, bound to Chester, but pa rte d company with her she pest day on the coast of Nor. way. They left the dem, Gamed, and ram, 11% chols, at Christians, both of which were nearly ready for sea, and-eilloaed to sail the &Litwin day. The Ceres was boarded by His Majesty's Uricovi, on the 30th wit. about sine leagues the Vlie. Wind L Arrived the Eta frigate and Maud sa il . brig from a cruise. near, Jetv S. . Arrived the Parer. and Trim armed ships from Yarmouth, and remain is the Downs with the ships as per last. PoRTMOOTH, juLT 4. Arrived the Thrre Friends. lamely frou Downs, bound to Jersey. Wind N.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G IN Jo LT 3.-.. Paned by the Camel tdormbip, flo e Wallas ; Nicholas and Ann, Gardner, from Norway ; an d 6 . Ifrow Alida, Spilt - ling, front Amsterdam -•••Sailed the OM. meree, Rowels, for Virginia; Ring Gamic Mandan% frr Potemburgh ; Rangwr. for Yard' ; Mercurius. RNA* for Dantaic ; Jean, Cam ; kongelosa, Rest ; and Glukide. Rliben, fur Stettin. CORN EXCHANGE—Wigwams'', ]oar 4. There are not many fresh iniports•of Wheat Isere toiler; the few sanspics of fine, haws rather better sate; gutsy is dra y Malt also, that tif fine quality, exceeds the quotation • Whet Peas and. Roane bdth sorts Arch higher prices. swam be We short supplies of late. Good grey Per fetch 311 s. per qwww. Oats arr-re in middling supply. with soros fmtign Cargoes, aid are u•scal a will, ilearar. Flour m exported higher. Ewe American nearly as last week. CU ri RENT PRICE GT GRAIN. wheat 834. 43. , . 57a. ri,4e do. Silt. 594 64. Rye 454.87. 04. Barley .23e 23.. Od. Malt Ms. 644. N. White Peas 38d. 4N. Od. 375. 434. 04 Tick Beam . • .36a. Ms 411 d. <Oats TO:. n.. 236 N. Pelsiah. 26.. 1171 IA. Rape 5eed........i7 . 3iL 03. raw rtene.... 4Ol 431 et Seale& .355 11111.. el MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUiLDHALL, Tu-noititow. Jodurph Portal. Siabesdate-street, Matt draper . JAM', /WIWI, Ilatch/T.4w, Dept/awl, Kest. smith TRICE OF STOCILS. _ _ • DDD S per Catt.9toduced --- 96 9611 15 • per Cent. Consols. • 7.; S per Cent. Leyatty 87 Lon 4 Long Annuities l6 9-1 Imperial 8 per Cent '.lll Ditto Annuities Ilinnions .. Cmunts fit.... Si 57i 57 T. 1119t1, Stock Sinker, 4, C 0,111 1 .01. and 94 Chasm% Cr.a. PRICE OF IRISH STUCES,Jetee Goveintnent Deb..) per Cent........ .... COUKS2 OF 12X(allit1 Amster lora 5B 0 V U. Diet- a Sight 5? 4 Rotterdam C. F.. 11 19 2 U. itunburgh 35 11 11111. Altana 96 0 !4U. Paris... ll3 8 Lit. Ditto I Dv— . 03 16 1 sett UM. linurdeaun .Y 3 16 i PottugalGuld in Cnia Madrid..... in Paper per os Ditto CaAis —in Paper I New Dollars Ditto !taboo Leghorn 49 Atiu nn the Bask vl Ifillanl Deno. 431 Li.Pic. 41 per Cent. Dublin on London (June ) lti a IS. It!: rut on Luidon I June 22) Ai &Vast us Dublin ,June 22).... ....6; 7-_61&1111. GH s Tuts •v, lusm S. Vesi.ce si Naples Lisbon Op-Nto 141 I. FIRTHS. Tutaday, at his house, in race...idly, the La 'yof fait Toads lairJatt, Bart. nf a daughter. Saturday morning, at lila haute. is Grallos-stred, tke La* of Sir !long Pertau. Bart. of a via. _ _ Same day, Mrs. John Schneider, of Fairbirri-eilla - e, a 1 still born daughter. Lat :le, the lady of It J. Thompson, Esq. of Moat-lisn, tl a da..gwer. WARRIAGI3. Same stl Whittuck, Es. 4. of Bitten. in 011oc - stemhira, to Via AIM lioomr, daughter ofJaTnes Plover. lA. Lanittidt , Thnreday het, at Lands", by the Rev De. Caa'... 4. Capt. V,:leh2ta, of the nth Light Drawlers, toll is Amalie. Jo en. of Foam= Olairee.auishms. L. - tte . .. at St M.ehaell., Woe .1, Ravi Chatlrs f reer i. Sea - bein Des2re, G.zot. to Mils IJisa Lease amt. e( Me II; 'IC place Maio! Fowler, Erg. of ;Unita law, Leatlorlyerillo hi; ,Lueetc- of t.1..` !ate Thomas Pope. Fug. et Illamloterre. Oa MJndry, John t: -rile, E.. 1 of Julys errele, MKm Ser. ot. youe:est 4...uirrter ..of Robert Servi e, awl d V malPet• Attire - At St. James's Chstat, 119immts Mae, Zq, idgellalso Garietra, to Ms; Saalb,of Newlin-tot. At St NfArtm's Church, Mr. W. Parker, ear Mai Peed. da ight7r o( the ate Res. J. Powell, of Cburri Leekvit e. At St. Slvtiu's nrgart, John Ad Drajd. IPPrr Theme -street, to Aim Elitabetti Demme Brim. • • Citor" 4 Surrey. At Etnb,i.gh, Captain Samuel Ot. . Coinisieleastet Lopzriai Russi.in Navy. to Fairfax, ilaveter ef leo Admiral Sir Wiliam George Foi•fa i DEATHS. At his browse, In the Psll;;;,eiitelasataa. sibar a INA Mash William lisitrei, Esq. At her house, in Char Line-street, sari, 548 1 . Ala Allen, ow' of .1 ishe AI." ea Ottoia, Esl. el lLt Wit liesadoes. At EdiabureN, Mid Elizabeth Bro►n Macesedde. oily lc* vivAig dinettes of !Aril Meidnirtienk. Same Placa, Mint Mary C2Tfle Maklariosesell arsine AdAnt Maitlanii, Esq. of Dandreanan. At I riverdrine, Mm. Grout , wih of Captain Limit GessAier Itererdruie, aged 70. At Campfieltown, on fire 21d. ult. MN Cleelr, Beg ker of Bengal. At Irvine, Kt Cie flith lest, tke Lake of Miner HIGH WATER AT LONIA)N BRIDGE THIS DAY 28 mini after 12. SALE BY AUCTIOS. BOOKS, TRACTS, and OLD rums. Dv NV RICHARDSON, At hn House, No 31, enenc.v of Srinen.nreet, it Ow Swag THIS DAY, at Twelve art r l / 4 . A SM ALL Colleclion of BOO): S ; ;rclud Cint ir. Coolie's 'opt', 3 v..h. Thwesb.'. L 4. . Thorn: ) , t'. \nCin(ttamshire, I.:Atet bt Hol sr, Sc.aze T Old Quarto r Art, and ether eurv,a ansalas. T. be mewed this 'tonsil ail the Sala. Cairo:nes rsay be had of Mr. Rtch.rdon, No .al. Strand i and of Mr. Clarke, 6.oloeher, London —Forted by I Bt. ACI. N GoldoiaithteCoo l Great Near -street, and publi4hei by A' WaST,I6 iM 01Pro Die. IS, Mat at Si Clements. StriAL 1~~ " E THIS /titer which With New Mr. ELL Ilfastrq HOS Mr, PALM ELLS, Mrs. After whiele (The Stil s_t of the ' Female Si The Do Mr tiYkSl Th. Nevi Mein been sorioerrai ap souce. Thy PAlic Stwetacle, with the wwwilowir EVENIN Eruutaini THIS Ara! 1..1! be and f rom ong I co/v.1.4k ••• n • hew Vr, ▪ •r, a T.rn• ORIUIN aiL LON T Dly T HE L Month! T{e - 8 • ch N• w -1 i t 11, ": ••• 'rtir I F' .• I .. • • , • • MI I I f' `.. " b'•' ~. « ... T Altei Proi AAtontr,