The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-17 00:00:00

, -- - mrsizionra. POIITISIOUTII, WIC. 15. to the north-east this morning, se Mediterranean convoy, under from Yarmouth Roads. The der the proteEtion of the Sacccu d to Spithead by signal. ,'of 96 guns, Capt. Craven, to !'s squadron ; frigate, sack twice, for Halifax ; brio,la selin, to join the Channel Fleet ; utter, with a fleet of transports, Commerce at this port have, intentions, offered a TCW.ltd, by at, of 1001. to any person giving v wherryman, pilot, yr other have communication with ships The quarantine laws are de -1 by our Customs in every parti ice or orders should be thought luals, when it is considered what it is intended to prevent. TLYMOUTH, llol'. 14. rd,, Warren armed ship, from a Pa frigate, for Portsmouth ; Boa ,raise; and the Pretty Lair sloop t of coasters.—Wind W. N.M. DEAL, soy. 15. sailed the Hermes sloop of war, of outward bound vessels under tward. Rear Admiral Louis struck his Leopard man of war, which has nab; also the Champion and with several gun-brigs, &c. tor dais and Boulogne. ... FALMOVTR, NOV. 13. tieeatet packet, Bell, in 33 days, le Leeward Islands, also the hired the mails of the late DukeolCenr hich VIP lost at Antigua in the te crew are all saved ; the Ceres has n Tortola. The Clgestrcnr:d packet, Barbadoes, on the 13th Sept. 16th, so that she soon may be ex. arlette packet. Mudge, frcm New ax, and the Drina packet, Drake, I be soon expeaed—'the latter was le day after the Wahing64m packet, n Sunday last, nine days passage, the messenger from Madrid for eturn in a day or two at Lisbon, to on board the packet. larva, Thompson, for Jamaica ; for New York, mails of the "eusaria, Dodd. for Lisbon, with th inst. are detained by contrary staawicu, Nov. 15. li:des, Capt. Hearne, that sailed he dispatches of the 10th, was forced rig. with the Lady Frances, Capt. Prase* ff ink', Anthony Deane, `oaday last. packet, Captain Bridge, and the born, arrived this morning with the ogee from Gottenburgb ; and the pt. George Deane, from Husurn. byte is joist arrived from Katwyck, tters and nme passengers. 7 11t01 , 4 LLOYD'. LIST. AIIIII. ALI. Min and kitty.....--.-. from Philadelphia, miming& from ItUttlbl A , ran. ,t, ropyleweil, fmm Petr-rnrgh. ,r,ca, -...-...., from litilbna, S4U. Joseph, and s.c, --., ROM St Ander°. 1 , g., Shaw, •rom G .!terlbangh. roR OF Till I,.Pr l'iSil PRESS. a sincere wish to alleviate the suffer low-creatures of all nob, I have 1 offer a few observations, through our Paper, on the dreadful malauy at Gibraltar, and which has spread I devastation in that garrison. A and extensive praelice in the West fever somewhat of a similar nature, swept off a vast number of our id•searnen, enable me to express my the greater confidence. x question appean evidently, I think, is Cravior.or what has been deno- A or Malignant Fever, and is atter• een conveyed to Gibraltar by some broke through the cordon which std Malign. From a number of mistimes, such as great preceding sg probably a somewhat deranged nosplseref a numerous Popnlatson er in confined situat i on sfan 4 mind ye tri isropee cleanliness end .a free Weft of teparadng the infected from of ctittirtg Off all unnecessary corn etts them ; and no efficacious meats ly feinted to for subduing or era tiFetin i'llSis fever has now acquired nlence and malignancy equal to the rder is highly contagious, fatal ex clearly evinced, and bow it could sea thought otherwise, on its first the Medical 6t.Aft of the Garrison, !sing ; as all fevers of the typhoid this evidently belongs) are nrUver o be capable of being propagated ual to another, either by contatt, or 9111116 A arising from the body of a or from linen, clothes, and other impregnated with their miasma. • riness.lassitude, faintness, great de agth, severe pains in the back and y in the forehead and sockets of the cecded by universal heat, thirst, a somewhat coated with a brown fur; a and then a cornicing of bilious less, laborious respiration, accorn p sighing; a small but quick pulse ring from 100 to 140 in a minute), :s, incoherency. and comas are the r; , ims attendant on this fryer ; but ,ced stage, those of putrescency are ' . —.— ..._ . -.-,.... a -........gr ---...---.. observable. In some cues the progress of the di tease is so rapid as to destroy the patient before the fourth day. .• Having pointed out what i conceive to be the true nature of the disorder, and noticed the appear ances most frequently to be met with, I proceed to recommend a mode of treatment which I have pur sued, in all fecrrs sf a muliellant nature, with the most happy success ; for I never lose a patient, where my advice is applied for at an early period. If the person is incommoded by `nausea or vqmit ing, on his seizure with this fever, I would recom mend the contents of the stomach to he evacuated, by dire&ing him to drink a few cups of a strong•in fusion of camomile flowers, in preference to his tak ing an emetic, either of ipecacuanha or tartarised antimony ; which medicines seem inadvisable, from the great irritability of this organ, which is apt spontaneously to ensue. If nausea does not prevail, then the first step to he adopted should he to clear the bowels of all feculent matter, by a sufficient dose of calomel, the operation of which may be rendered more certain and quick, by an addition of a few grains of the extra& of coloquintida. The bowels being•cleansed, I advise an immedi , ate use i.' the munatic acid. To adults we may give ten or twelve (hops at first, which dose should be repeated every four hours, guarded with four or five drops of the tinlure of opium, to prevent the acid from being unpleasant on the stomach and intestines. By degrees, we may increase the quan tity of the acid in each dose to eighteen or twenty drops. employing, as a vehicle, about an ounce and a half of a strong infusion of columbo : the effect of mineral acids, but more partienlarly the muriatic, in all fevers of a malignant nature, is truly great, and, from employing it in all cases, my practice has been marked with the most decided success. To increase the antiseptic effet of this medieine, ,as well as to obviate debility, always recommend a quantity Of wine, proportionable to the age of the patient, and the exigency of'the case, to be admi nistered at the same time. Bleeding is a remedy which ought never tobe resorted to; for the Spanish physicians at Malaga, by having recourse to it, sa crificed most of their patients. At a very early period of the disease, when the rigors have ceased, and the skin is become dry and hot, I strongly advise a general effusion of the whole body with cold water, as first recommended by Dr. Currie, of Liverpool, and since praftised hr myself, and many other physicians, in innumer able instances, with the happiest etre& This re medy may be repeated twice er thrice in the course of the twenty-four hours ; but it should be at those periods "men there is no great sense of chilliness present, when the heat of the body is steadily above what is natural, and 'when there is no 'gene ral or profuse perspiration: Where either the deli cacy of the system, the apprehensions of the patient, or the prejudices of the bye-standers, prevent the employment of cold effusion, we must be content to substitute tepid effusion for the more powerful remedy. The earlier in the disease that cold allu sion is employed, the more likely will it be to bring it to a favourable termination, should it fail in ar resting its progress wholly. Throughout the whole course of this malignant disorder, the bowels ought to be kept open, by ad ministering, as occasion may require, the laxative of calomel before recommended ; b , t I do not think that mercury should be given in sufficient doses to excite any degree of salivation, as has been prac tised in the yellow fever. Should further experi ence, however, seneien this mode of proceeding, the ' process will not interfere with the employment of tepid effusion at the same time, although it might with that of the more powerful remedy. As T am indueed to suppose, that a high degree -of delirium does not often attend on the fever in question, and that the'Patientlitather incommoded `by mutterin .s And slight WanderingS, I do not hesi late to advise the . giving a dote of o pium, propor tioned to the ige of the person, every evening at an elittly hour ; which pralliee I generally adopt,in all fe .llven of the typhoid cla4s, and with a very good effort. Howl% pointed out tfmmeans which I think most gaily to procure a tatrourable termination of the 'disease, I beg leave to add a few monitory cautions Ter suppressing its farther propagation . , and de letroying its contagion. To answer the first of these intentions, it will be necessary to beep the mind cheerful,' and 'as free from all apprehensions ant !anxiety as possible, and carefully avoid intemperance, - ! sensuality, great fatigue, proftille evacottions, a poor rapid diet, or whatever else" may tend to produce debility. By strengthening the bodies of men, it is supposed they'lvill thereby be enabled to resist con *tagion the better : I would therefore recommend ' cold bathing every morning, with two or three doses daily of some tonic medicine, such as the Pe ruvien bark. If wine be sued - at ell, it should be sparingly ; the less, perhaps, the better. Nurses and medical attendants, who arc Imme diately exposed to the contagion, should be careful to come into immediate crested wish the diseased as ' seldom as possible ; and they might never to inhale the breath of the sick, nor place themselves in such a direCtion as that a streatn of air can waft the miasma or efluv:a towards them. Possibly it might be ad vareagenufto anoint t!ie hands with sweet oil, as has been praCtised, it is said, in the plague with much advataage. Fer the purpose of destroying the contagion, the sick should be removed to lazarettet, and these most be guarded, so as to cut off all unnecessary coorimu nleetions with those in health. The atmosphere surrounding the Waled ought to be purified as much as possible, by a stria attention to cleanliness, a free ventilation, and frequent fumigations with the nitrous or martatic acid, in the form of gas. All suhstances capable of being' impregnated - with the efluein, and of vitiating the atmosphere, should be speedily removed from the apartments of the sick to situations n trete the healthy cannot suffer by them, and where they will be made to undergo pro purificatiocs. It doeserot.s;gnify tv' ;eh of the acids we employ, as they are boat equally efficacious in destroyiug every species of contagion. If a preference be given to the mur:atic, place a saucer, or any other earthen vessel, containing about half a p , und of common salt, in the apartment of the sick, and pour over it from time to time a sufficien: quantity of vitriolic acid, to moisten. the whole of the salt: If the nitrous is preferred, put haft an ounce orvltriont and into a cup, saucer, or glass, and add from time to time -.- ma ' • some nitre reduced to - powder. In fifteen to twenty feet in dimensions, one vessel will be sufficient, but in larger ones, two cr more will be requisite; and when the air is foul, and peculiarly offensive, it will be advisable to apply a slight de gree of heat under the vessels, in order to extricate a larger quantity of vapour. Etat opeans, of a full plethoric habit of bo.)y, who may be obliged to go out to Gibraltar during the prevalence of this malignant fever, will a& prudently in taking now and then. during the passage, some cooling laxative Medicine, and in undergoing a slight mercurial course, so as to produce an alterative ef fee. The same plan was found to be a good pre ventive against any attack of the Yellow Fever. Such are the observations I have to offer on the dreadful malady to which our brave and gallant troops are now exposed; and, should they be the means of preserving the life even of a single indivi dual, I shall experience a very high degree of plea sure and satisfaction at having communicated them, through your indulgence, to the public. I am, Sir, y r ur most obedient. Very humble servant, Guildford, Surrey. RORER rlomAs., MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIALL, ON MON D V. N. John Fi.2ld, Watford, Hertrg, miller . 10 DIVIDENDS. John Mitten, Catharine-court. Tower-hill, 'shin-broker 12 Francis Lloyd, Briar •-street, Westminster, linen draper 11 Robert Baker, Sr. ferritt.weaver . 10 Thomas Classon, Bumareet, Lower East Smithfield, dealer . . Archibald Jarnessen an Thomas Classon, Burr-street, Lower East Smithfield, merchants . 11 Jamm rreory Champion. Kent, nent, grocer. PRICE OF STOCKS IIIsTENDAV. Bank Stock 'GS 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent.Cunsul, . 4 per Cent. 7e+ lb per Cent. Navy 9llll .' per Cent. Loyalty Imperal :i per Cent yel Ditto Ruminate lll} 946 timnium . 84 Exchequer Bills.. par 1 die. Eng. Lottery Ticket& lel. 7e. Coned. fur. T. RBI!, Stock-Broker, 4, Carnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross- PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Nuy. 10. Governmont Debentures, Si per cent .......611 Go.ernmt-nt Debentures S per cent 9O 94 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fatoriv, No Amsterdam .... 38 J It U. I Venice 5Bl Liv.PiC. Ditto at Sight .. 37 7 Naples Rotterdam C. F. 12 2 U. Lisbon (0 Hamburgh..... 35 6 S 11. Opn.te Altona 35 72 U Dublin Paris V 4 Lie. Damn'_ Ca 25 12 Setting. I. a O- K.nroleaux 25 12 Portugal Geld i,i Coto hladiid Ditto Cadiz l7 an Paper New Dollars Ditto Balm& . 541 New Loot , . each.... n 0 I. ',Knot.' Genoa 45 Lis Pic. 5 per Cent. Dublin on I.oitdon 4 Aos.• ) ....13 a 131 helfia un London (No•. 9) 5l! 6 Realist nn Dublin (ditto) _. _ _ CORN EXCHANGE. Fattier, Nor 16. Not having the supplies reposeesr , et Wheat, and the Buyers chiefly holding from the late high prices, cau..t a dullness, and the few sales made, are noted at %somewhat less; Barley, is a trifle cheaper; and Malt is rather lower; as ate Peas and Beans of each sort ; having such short arrivals of Oats, they further advance, and some fine sample. exceed the quotation. Flour at small variataon. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat .911 , 96. 114 s. Beasts -56. tits. Orl Pine do. ....Ili.. 118 s. 0 , 1. I Tick Beans .....51.. 58. o'. Rye, new 60.. 64. 04. Uau SOL 33.. 36.. Oa. Barley Malt. BB.. 94t. OA. I Rape 5eed.......41;. 441. 04. White Peas 65.. Od. Fine F100r.... 955. 100 s. Od Grey Peas 56% Od Seconds..... ...90.. 93. 0.1. RF.ruR OF %VHF Inelutlsog tatty limn the 29t' agreeably to s. d. 11' IN MARE LkNY, th of Oct. to the 9d of Nov the new Act. s d 100 Quartets at in:. —.-- at 03 •N Quarter; at 82 14G---.... at 8 I tali - at 100 _ at 98 77 --- at 97 )43 at 9e, 40- at 9t 319 - at 94 - at 93 360 - at 9t 1:40 --.--- at 80 70 ---- at 79 69 at 78 413 -- at 76 1460 --- at 7.1 1!0 -- at 74 36 at 73 111 —..— at 72 at 26(14 at 319 at 470 at pl. -- at 71 65 —.—.... at 70 150 .—.., at 69 101 .--.--..- at 6$ 164 - at 87 1191 —...• at 86 ;1418 ...--• at AS - - 110 ---.. at 59 Mt...-•--.. at 501 WO .---.- at Ali —... __ .._ 99! ------. at 84 1 100 --. at SS 184 ......-.. at 83 ZJS ----.. at L{ And 100 Qnarten at :10s. Tassel 14,111 Questars—Aserage itla. lti. Ils. lid. hither this last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR. From Nov Do Nov. 9, from the (,racket Ong. Sacks. a ill. Saelca e. 4. Sark, 6. * 91 0 11974.. . .91 • ! 10'71 0 1^ 42 0 4/0.. 64 0 200. 70 0 111. 4 0 .0 4u R 3 0 216. 77 0 Iv, .. 1 9 0 345 03 0 as- ^6 0 114 eQ 0 st6l.. ...Sx 0 II& /5 e DO Si • I 17 ..61 • f 10.......73 0 1.10 66 01 4961 ) 01 11......70 0 Tn4Al-2, - ,,4 )4 Seelts.--mAyerace 934. INC 21.1. high.n. then la.& Recurs. UXBRIDGE The Corn-Inspedlees Return, our Thursday, ?roe. IS. Wheat, per load. Raley, per qr SOs 04 to 60. tot Oats '9s 04 to J6l 04 Means b _s. cd to Od Pea.! Od to Gad Od PRICE 01 SEEDS. I for •I Per Cwt. Red C10ver....60.. t. 100. White ditto.. 60‘. I. lust Tref 41 ..... to 4.)t. Caraway ... 100 e. to 10N. C0rtak1..r..... 10, to N TIIE NOROVON. Pot P10.h.1. ... ISt. to Y 4. W Muits:4Seed St. to 10, (74 Br.Mll ditto.... 1 2s. to 17. Cows 7s Od b Ss Od R ye Gra.a, pr qr 204 to .^J). OF HOPS. PRICE SIGS, . 41 — Ol - to 31 Stioex..... 3l 164 to 4! 1 • Eogrx 3t 16t t• 1 . 4- ul4l 1),It Pat‘ltTll Kent •0.,e1f IN to 41 6• ka. e ,60 _ _:: 91 90 89 88 ?MOE OF HAY AND STR/M. a►TuUD►r. IT. A MKS'S. WIIITCCR4itt. Hat.. 3l Os a4l 141 le, O a 01 N Strsw ll 14 , 4 a II 17. (.1 0 , er Clem 01 0, a 01 0 , 6 StrAll. .11 10 S%llll-IFIELD, Fat Niue. 1, To stoic the offal--per stone of Alb. Reef 4* 04.1 to Ss Oil Veal t . oi N4ettmt....4: 41 I P. 04... 3. C.I Head of Cattle flit I).tv, beasts ab:mt 6N)—Sheep and ltonly., NEWGAII: AND LEADF.NIIALL MAt By thn catymy. Beet O.l to 4* Ott Vette 3. 0.1 Mutton. —tit. 0.1 . t0 4. 4-1 I Pork 34 UQ RAW HIDES. P. 4 Heifers and Sleets, rev stops, as. ad is 4a. 45.. M Wallop is. id. to as. o , ltriAry 111 a. kat Calf lO.. 64 1.,1g!.:11 Howe V .t • . .. Skins PIKE OF TALLOW. St. 3ainee's Market ..4s Gd Town Tallow. iii Clare MaTicet.. ...... 44 Gd R train (Can.).. ..... 0, Whitechapel Market 41 3d Ros..ia do. (So.) Per stone of gib. ..—...... Melting Stuff • 6os 13e 54 Dito rases • Average Price. —is bi Graves . Good Dregs Yellow Soap. 11:3—Minged, 90s—Cued, 944. Price of Candles, per del. Ids W.—Moulds 111. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to fi:b. each.. '34 to 244 Duo, 60 to 651 b. each 134 to 264 Merr banti Backs.. --d t.. ssi Drer-litg Midas... 'll.d to 9/14 lit* Coati) Hides...... t3rl to I 4& Crop Hides for cutting • 221 to 914 Flat Ordinary Cali Skint, JO t , 401 b. par Doter ;3d re 36d Din', 50 to 7011... 3.3 d to :t6d Duo, 70 to bulb. 314 to 34d Small Seals (Gr.xolaiid). - 4'd to 4'M Large ditto Tanned Hans Hid. ... se asi per 1011. COAL EXCHANGE, Nov. 16. Rest Cot's, .n the Tool, per Chaktroo 62s 01. Delive:ed to Housekeepers at 745. SM. Sunderland, per Chsrdron 55s 04. Dalire•td to Houickeepess at .675. 04. 11 • . 1 :k a 41 110% Or • 01 O s laa a 51 Or 104 a 11 Us. 0i to es Oil to , ts ad x=== r ir joie 0,1 t o h s 0 , 1 Od t 4t 110 HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE, 51 min. after 1. MARRIAGES. At Constantinople, on the fßth August last, Edwanl Picker ing, Eel of Liverpriol, to Mfg,: Aob It, only daughter -" late George Abbot, Ext. of the numer place. Satunity last, at Brauntott, Captain Kiithall, of the e. oltmellt of naive cavalry, Madras, to kli:t Charlotte Wels ber, daughter of Philip Rogers Wcbtre:, Esq. of Backhand. ilea! Barnstaple. On Sunday the 4th of NOV' ober, at R amine., Limerick, Ireland, be tln R.:v. inns Jo. es, Lieutenant Darnel llamline, of the Rotel Navy, t.. Nti , . Enright, of Moine William Home. Tbe &MO day, Callan Honndle, Loyal Mayo regiment of foot, to Mite 11,1311:2rtt Enrirbt Mount Witiani both slaughters of the late Matthew Enright, Esq. of Air Hill Worse, anon. Last week, at Ginliigham, Kent, Lismenant DiointtwA, of the Royal Marines, to alias Mair, 4•l4;dlinghatu. DE ATIIS: On Thursday senniglst. in Dublin, Mlrlll2/44 Chamtse, i. Walker, Est. Barrister at LAw, and Commissioner of lank ?UPC!. 011 the 6th inst. at Sheerness, in the 214 sear of her Miss Wade, eldest daughter of the late Benjamin Wade, of New Grange, near Leeds. On Wednes day last, after a seee-e Meer, \ties Snoring's Harri•om, rtlt daughter of John Hayite. Munson, Esq Copford.ll all, Essea. On Tur s lay sarnitight, at Plymouth, mwk esteemed _ regretted, Mrs Frawcm Date, mother of Mr Date, M.-reheat, of that plate, and sister to the late Admiral Jeffaries Southampton. b SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, and ROOKS By Mr RICHARDSON. At his Donor. No. SI, the Corner of Vale,' Stree, Stud, 'THIS DAY, November 17, at Six o*C.ock ACOLLECTION of ANCIENT and DERN I'RINTS; English mad Foreigia Portraits ral Proofs; Drawing Books, &c. Tn be viewA the Miming of Pale; Catalogue.' may of Mr. Richard.; oi, No 31, Strscul ;it of Mr. Rookieller, W,ad.street. PRINTS, BOOKS GE PRINTS, ANCIENT STAINEI GLASS, AND P.NSTFOLIOS. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At i 4 Howie. No SI, in the Strami on MONDAY i, au I the Fire following Days, at Twe've ACOLLECTION of PRINTS by the Misters, sit An&in, issie .rgham, 'et, HMI- Sir Robert Strange, Niargh...n, Schmitt, . sato, Welle, &e. &e. Rare English and Foreign Portraits. The witule in fine condition, many : among the Itinab' of Pinta. are Biichop's Statues, Teniers's G illery, Thatun., la Grand Bretagne, Pirativii's Views in ROOM, Sc thirty Lou of Ancient Stained Glass. Ti be viewed on Friday and Saturday previa,s to the Catalogues may he had, price One Shilling, of .tr. IV Nu. SI, Strand. Valeabip intelliOLD FARM sod TYTDES, Ni AMP l)NSl1lR. masis. !MINN F. , I- , an I Co. At Garraway**, ea MOND.SI, laeceiub4r :3, at o'clock, in U.re 1.01, A VALUABLE and very dosicatle Fl al. limo FARM, , m.te in the Pari.lo of Ireti , wer, divided by the high road, and bonisdeillby the River Nene Nile from %Vellingbotorigh, and about Tltitteen from amnion Comprising the Parsonage Farm,. cont • Acres of inclosed rich, grating, meadow, aml fertile Land, free of Great T ' , Shea, a very god Dwelling I Offices, awl Gardens, with every net-ewer, Out.boilding, getter with the Impre,rriat • Ty then of Corn. Gram, and arising from about Seventy Acres of old iiiclosnl Laud, PJalletaiell of an unexceptionable good Tenant, whose enviers at Miciraelma., IRO6, exerrt in Acres. lleld year to year, at rents amounting to 3.551. per ann. ci of increase at the expiration of the rem. Also the riateGreat Tythes of corn, grain, and hay, ariaing fr ac,esof old inclosed land in hand. Mar be viewed, and print-d Particulars had at Cie I Renharnpron ; Wellinglsonnigh ; Crown, I.! *law, Market hlarbo-ough and Newport Paguel ; Woburn of the Mr . :liters in the N.irthampton,Leice,ter, ensuing, P.o . ‘ers ; of Mr. t;el.binl, Solicitor, Gray' Mears.llii.g.mrough t at the Sate; and of Moan. Skinner, Dyk e, and Co. Alderaga LONDON —Plintet by G. DkVII)ti()N, Na 33. itr•-et, St tl.-.,..met, •,•1 t nbl,-11n1 by W. WF.ST, Office. N.. 5, Rae< ni tit. Cletne , st'ietturell, Strand, 1130•11 fo• tit,P•org,loo • reltiti) be duly otter 4.—......a.a...- Mr. t. 44. Mr. I. 64. d INS S. 21. 1. 64 Boy' 04. k tit. • bif .7G, Oil 1 . Ae 7* 1/0 fill OP 60a 61s 1 .... 141 its 244 264 451 kr Stl4 144 in 14 2 ?1 364 354 t . • 444 41A 6. , Znt. te. 01. • • Cd. I 04. 04. :1 DUE, rd P;eker- tr of the the sti Itte Web luckier:d o • awn* ht '.t Dasief f Moon e, of die ntitht al" Maitlbear o,ntealud, - 11 i f ambeebrie et bank- ' f her age. ) r.de, Ea.. , Esti et erred and tr,erchaat„, :Mures ut • et, in the :k In the ad MO- ; se:e- ,ay be ha& , r. Clarke. TAINEti AY, lion the 14 .c Allot, 11.. • 1 ,;- Portrait... the 14.0ka flrestar,.. ee is About the .R•teg r. Ric NUK 111. at Tee , . Fit I..Fter, run taining 2:4 tile Arable ng If nee, 'tilting. Vv. and Hay. lilt, tl.• hate Leaue I leld from on. capab e the ig ft...m :ve ; A ; t•entge • bcnter, and • 1 the ?la.-a of rotate -et. 33. Wyek- FST, at skit vane, abate. atten.fe4te