The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-10-30 00:00:00

-m, who •poke rt iitrLe Ewtlish, informel Mr. • 1.m.. he had heen in on English ; hire for to 4110 W his people to tr with hi,. Int - ymeo, cs they wen• •.rn• trrtcheruu•; awl fu any( (*.lfrril Olt no cl•:hs Ntre 1)311e1,1 :.• iney OVIt• • Sllle ue sorpriseti lii an 4411.1.11yri inoraeot, 4.11 with tile very iv- come they tied pa. chai.e.l ua eurtositir... The F. trope .is, whose name was Blake, add the Soh ( is ef. writ on board ; cud the latter assured Mr. of his protection; but his brother was of so treacherous and sohuman a disposition, Ind his adherents were so very numerous cud power fill, that it would require every ',coil& cannon to rici a n his cruel determination; which was by friendly overtures to the Chiefs, and by presents to all the people. Blake undertook to furnish the vessel with water, and fur tbi, purpose took of her boat, in which he was accompanied by rho: friendly native who Brat cautioned him, and one of the crew. At this tune they sup posed the vessel to be their', and desired Mr. Stood to conic to anchor, they pointing out a proper spot; hut he still amused theta with excess until butt femme(' ; woe.. haviug all ready, in ease of op:rositiou, to force hia trimiage• through tinny or see. aty canoed, he got his hoot iii, and crow/din , o,il , left thrill equally astonished and eft. iftotl after Oahe a ourtilor of war canoes Rioting oil' from the shore to mimic him ; but uight fortanAtely corniug on. he altered his ettlili.e, and by that moans eacapril all further hazard. Cspt. St .4(10:10 was informed by Blake of this destruction of a veil by the 15511505, sometime rior to Or arrival of she ;11 , •••eury, its the folletvtug *nu iser A Captain from Port-au-Prince had been di. veiled •hy n native or Owhyti e, who, speaking good Eng h^+t gun nu board, aim retire seated the natives es a hu.pit.tide people, from whom he would (Again every refreshment h • was iu want ..f; but at the mine time ad:;.ed him to clear away his hoardio,r-mkes and •mall a -i u s, us the witiset were very timid, owing to aline so rtie treatment the; hail foramrlv esue .retied from a Manilla veinel ; with which the Captain oaf, - toratr.ly complied. This vihsin had afterwaids the address to pet...trade the Captain is accompany him on shore, lenving the ship full of natives, and fewer thou half his ship's company an board : but sotto after he tended he wars b►at down by dabs, and left supposed to be dead; bar rising aitmu, a ourobrr of the wretches reamed, sad perfected the merrier of this of:fortunate gentleman ; imme diately after which th.•y set up a loud shout, 114 a siarssi foe the 111111/111Cte to commence an board; sad not one escaped. They afterwards run the vessel on shore, and burnt hit for the iron work; but many ot• her stores still ►emained, arid several f her guns advantageously planted ander direction of the Owliyhecan; the information of which traduced Mr. Sidiloas prudently to keep set of the reach of their tire. NIIIE IORK PAPERS. The following interesting extract frees the Free resn's Journal, IN Com one of Mr. Elliot's rellava upon French infloetice in the Uuited States. We hope that gentleman will petsevere in exposing the inpatalleled villainy and Atrocity of the Jefferson Adminietrattoo. His situation in Coupe.* during the time that the greatest cnuses of that Administra tion were committed against the people, enable. him to reader to his country an important Service of which few tutu are capable.-.-Noired Shaw Gazelle.) Deserverling to the memorable mujon of !ROSA the reader's recollection is recalled for Oar MON truant to the (pahl.e) message of lite Pre; a 1 Jeffet.ou s at the commencemeut of the Stsslou.- It imireated, in terms the mom anegairocel, that the Mailed States were on the eve of war With Sele.ikmg of the injuries received from th t rower, the M ess age seid—s. Some or theta are of a nature to be met ley 'force miry, and rile of thee* may lead to it. I mined. therefore, but reciron mend such preparation as circumstances call for." The Message, indeed, abonioded in that ambiguity of expression. and in that geiserslization of censure wpou •• every belligerent,' for which the laroinonv tuned of tlne remarkable man wet distinguished.— Spain sus parliculerly, • mold shell of--.the general ceusure upon •• the belligerents" waft evidently meson fur (treat nothing .110 said of France. Mark thia--intf one weed of Fiume I Vat the Prp.ideist had so his tmctesaiOu doeurnest. Gan General Annstrorit. announcing to him, in the mo‘t perfect 4 all official forms, that as it re. spectei! the difficuhies which appeared to exist Le. trews the Jmetiran and SpaaiskiGat•ernmeate, theft was in feet. as Mr. itembilph assort utter said its the Mouse of Iteineseutatives. •• Nu Spaito." Speaking of Spain, among other matters, the Pres shield acrd --,* Proposibous for adjusting amicably the troiondaries of Louisiana hare not hero acceded to." to a private message soon niter, he said—" It $ the police of Spain to reserve herself for evente." Yet this arch deceiver knew that the rearm why the boond.ories of Louisiana could not be sdjucted with Spaia woe, that France would not softer Spam to Wind them with the I:nited States upon any terms sa hatever ! And he was godly of the most useprie cipltd conduct in telling Congress (this he would say to Cie America. people and to the worl I) •hat it was the poic7 of Spain to reserve herself fie eerier. when his agents abroad had infnrmed him th.t it was the policy of France to reserve flp.olll tor events !—[The Public Me-sage was sent roo eu the 3i of December, and the Pr,. ear Meseeze only three al ejs efteel—The •• Wais t/m.9a Jedi:rsou,' the only mon on earth of whom the otiter is at this ..• it., and he appeals to his Cool for the truth wt 1.0 assertion, fur no plirive ur petunia! re..son, ..I: limes that (rein the very "ruin of the neiten inn. in reference to the wen:ham as fre:i NS buton • it .rt *of Louisiana. the Cloverern:mt of Spoin was so.r•re.l in t..4e no pfrp %Ow...lever withoie ...r f -r: • co.u-n,m Is of France. and wan in Is. ‘• • ..t at every ata i ;e of hose. s. . 11 t• MPT4 ; Lit. d ei; 11.1 th r,. Nisitost,r. __".'J ( sag tlispnae , l to effect a settlement (between the United :State* and Split.] on i f plan analogous to what our Nlinistsrs proposed."—What a horrible violator of truth! When he said this, he knew that if Frauce 4. was disposed to effect **settlement" it would be " effected" in one moment. But there is ninth virtue in that word "analogous." Analo gous to what?—`• Our Ministers," in the offers they " proposer to relinquish our claims for spoliations, both Spanish mill French, merely to obtain a boundary for Louisiana !—For Spanish spoliaiionsalons it is said we hove lately been offer -1,1 eight asilliosss of dollars! The " analogous," theretore, as the private documents du not 'hew that our Ministers, in making those offers, said any thing about buying Florida. undoubtedly meant thos--Fromee wants marry, at least Eight Mamas, •besides the relinquishment of' all claims fer Spanish and French Spuliatimis—aad avast hate el! Geurral Armstrong. at length. tantalized be yond endurance in this business, sod well knowing that there was a snake in Me gram 'oohed to Tslleyrunil to know whet the United States Inu.t . expect from France, should they go to war with Spain. The General wrote t.. the President (and the President iscamiiiinsly suffered this to go t o Congress in the mars of confidential docuinents)— " M. Talleyrand was instenteneous, prompt, on. eopsivecal in his reply —' If you go to war with Spam, France can neither doubt our hesitate I I she must take past with Spain ! !!" Thin. early was the criminal man who then preienfied to e:lininiater the Executive department of the Government of the United States, informed, nfficially. by his own confidential mem, 'lathe in. Riexible determination of the Emperor Napoleon to rooml the conduct of the United States. in its foreign relations; and thus early, as we shed soon ebunilaiitli, prose, did lie stihniu to such con trol! These fiche. infinitely momentous !revolt(' any thing in our recent history, hese been con cealed from the good people of the United States, (rein 1803 to Mei! The con'•lrutial me s sage on often alluded to-. the confidential document which eeeour . ianieit it— the attempt of Mr. Jefferson to mike Mr. Ran dolph a Chaitlolll of the Committee to whom the Private Meioage was referred (the independent end hon. et Macon heist' then the man who coined Committees), the tool a the Executive, to bring torwaid, in conclave. a propositiou to appropriate two millions of dollars, with a Vigi. supersede the measures which it seetand must naturally grow out of the Me.-age. ea it contained not a hint shin! money, end did contain snotty hints about ear-. the conversation bete:ems Jefferson and Riatelolph. iiivotijog the iteliguant refusal of the letter to net the disivmourable part assigned him—the.sub dance of conversations between the some Gene lemon and M►. Madison. end Mr. Gallatin. on the same soh. jest—the (sort of) commisaion issued to Mr. Bid. *oil sod (lettere' Vernon, as N.l.tingers of the Mooed Represe-itstives, and Kui.hts of the Rack- Stairs, when it was ascertained that Mr. Ita. n lul t •h week{ oppose the Adria iii . tiution—the autecini ensues, and other mu:aeu►res of the " new leader." —with th e result—will be reviewed in succession. THE BRITISH PRESS. nt.::.,:iltroisA. or Ibis olvita ....Lai' of Coo 64 g•Hoill old U l tdpd in the Private Alra,rgc thAt rsf4~i.a. ,1 :.d t .LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. We yesterday hinted tbat Ilia Maasoree was in disposed. We have .nice used all due (Mi l liner, .b seudiug off • Special Messenger to Windsor, to stsceetain the fact ; and •Isara that hr complained a little ou Friday. On Saturday he went into the wagon bath, lay advice of the doctoral who attend the prioctEs AIgELtA. Same day Dr. HasempEr aimed at Windsor to His PAAJERTY4 and yesterday Sir FRANCIS tlo—nusait arrived for the none purpose at Windsor: they both remained there. Various report* were in circulation' yesterday, some of which stated, that His ill/Jute was seriously in disposed.—We are, however, happy to state that his illness is said to be only u feverish cold. The L.JRO CaIANCELLint said lir. PRIMEVAL a:tendrd Nis Maaa:sve yesterday shout tsetse o'clock, upon alit-lel business. ll's 314.1L.TY. since he complained, has re moved from his owls apartmei.ts in ‘Viallsor Ca..tle to the QUERN'', which overlook the Terrace. Tuir change nr residence naturally excite,' much appreliersion.—llia MAJMATY has tot been out of the Castle since Friday. His carriage has called daily for hint at three o'clock (as usual), to visit the Princess ducat* at Augusts Lodge, but he has declined visiting her 11.•iyitt Highness. The re ; fort yesterday of Her Royal Highness Princess A1et.1.1.1 was. that she had a tolerable goal night, It:mug skit two hours, and had taken some refreditnent. This favourable report put the Royal. FAMILY iu high spirits; and the Prince of WA LIM rode out on horseback fur the first time since he has bees at M'indsor during the indisposition of Isis Royal Sister.—The Duke of Knoll' left Windsor, for Castlober-hill. A Dublin raper of the iiith contain, an article from the hewl-qsaarter• of oar Army in Portaol. dated on the ltith, two drys !Mr, thorn the lo.t a:s tretches. which were dated the 14th. The article mentions. that the battle was expected to tak.• place on the 19th or 4otb. sad is as follows: " DUSLIR, or?. 26. " We lisire it in war power to extract an import ant Fact from intelligence. which we give with the fullest cml3.lence of its authenticity. and which is doted at the head -quarters of the Allied Army in Portugal. on the 16:1) iostaol. the karat date front that country. On the day Jost stated, it was un utter tend in Lord %V1:4.1A GTO s's Army. front uniteettionable circtitn•tatici.:;, that MAMMA would met delay his grand attack mote that three or four days. Tits Allies expeted it with feelings that strongly •iituipsted victory. mid tlierrfo , r wi•lied for it. The weather was then unusually inclement. so as is prevent• the pooby hility of embarkation. if that mea.are had heels meditated. which, however. there did not must*, slightest idea of." We regret that it is not in our power to announce the arrival of the expected .dispatches from Lord MILLINGTON,. The wind bas bee* variable, and generally ouravoarable, for some time.—From the some cause we have not yet received Sir Jun STUAIIT's account of illmosehausen lIIVRAT's attack upon Sicily ; nor the result of the Expedition. tinder Commodore Ids:PDS, to the North of these events are important. but all the interest which they are calculated to excite is swallowed up in that of the great battle in Portugal. which is ge nerally presumed to hove taken place Wore this time. The safety of our gallant army. the mows'. tude of the stake co►►teading for, and the blond that mint How is the remelt of the u►ost glorions and decisive v►ctory—all these considerations fix the at. tention, and excite the most painful anxiety to learn the result. The Purashesed packet is arrived at Falmouth, from Jamaica, with letters and papers to the 9th last.—Au attempt was made to set tire to the city of Kingston, un the night of the 4th. The prenfire. of Monsieur BATTAttit.g. corner of Ilar bnur and Vest streets, were actually io flames; but water being anon procured, it was got ander. Ott ex am' g the resolver, it was found that a consider- Mlle quantity of cimibustiblearticlea (pitch, oakum, &c.) had beeu put under the shingles by some in cendiary; the pillars of the piazza bertmealeil with pitch, and aroma matches placed in different parts of the building, which matt hare been set lire to only a few moments before the fire was observed.— This is not the only attempt of the same kind hotly made in Kingston; but the incendiaries are not yet discovered.—Copt. Jona Cos N. of the Swificsire. fell from her dent-gallery, mud wu dmwned.— These pipers do not contain any thing else of mote nt. The undermentioned ships, which sailed from Portsmouth the 28th April last, for China, were on the 13th June in lat. 4. 1. S. long. 23. 3. W. under convoy of His Mainsty's ship I:maims, viz.--•-• Booths), Ural Cootie, Couto°, Rapti George, sod Ale wick Castle. We hate received New-York Papers to the Sgh last, hut they coutaiu sioti)ivg of any luterest A letter front Cadiz states, that, in conaerprence of the enemy haring wens; ted to anrnv our ships at that place by red-hot shot, Admiral KrAis directed en attack on the fort of catlani, nn the 2d roster*. with 13 mortars and howitzers. and some tarn-boats, which bombarded the fort for two hours, it is sup posed, with cousidevable . effect, as several rood shells fell into the fort. The attack was commanded by Capt. Smug, of the Allan Marquis Wat.t.xst.xx has been at Romikrate for this fortnight past. A Messenger arrived at right o'clock yesterday morning from his Lordship. with a box fur bin PERCIVAL, which was immediately forwarded to him at his seat at Ealing. There is a report, that. since the negotiatidn r the return a Mr. Cantttxo to the Calomel failed. Dentures hare been made to Lord SIBROUTH and his friends to join the present Adiniuistration ; and, certainly, ■ friendly intercourse subsist s be tween them. It is expected that Lord SIDMOUTU will sake the Owlet of President of the Connell, its t h e room of Earl cAmpix—.ll.l that Mr. HA. Tousle will succeed Mr. WILMS as Stcretury far the home Deportment. The talents of the Earl of BUCILINGRAMIIHIRS will also be exerted in a con bpieuoum situatioli. • A dreadful earthquake happened on the I•tth of A ro• ust. at 110014 at St. hi ichmers. out. of the Azores. —The villege ut Cozas. situated on • piens, coin prtinog twerst)-two houses, was swallowed up. and iu the Ppm »her.. it stood • lake of boiling water gushed forth. Many of the unfortunate iohabitents had presiously retired to the elevated ground, lint about 32 person•, it is calculated, here 100 their lives by this awful and calsmilous event, and rattle and property to • considerable amount were de stroyer'. A great degree of alarm continued to per vade the whole island, as on the rust side an orifice had bees drecovered, nsemirling the crater of ■ volcano, and out of which flames occoo:oaolly burst through. The Court of Inquiry which assembled M Great Gcorge•street, Westminster, on the Intb of se ts ,. to coroader of the charges brought by Lieut. Kum against Capt. D.O'hlsasa, of the Ist Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, and which was controlled by ad- Journmenta to the stied of Sept.. came ro the farm. ime determination ...rim Coal harlot! enasidared Ito evidence In support or the chew., and that broiled forward is. rhr defenre or aka consider the whole of the three charges as ma• liciosv, frivolous, and SIII4i01114" A estu•ider.able treasure, destined for the pay nr the French m es, *e'en the 101 h ult. int tn.-pled hell/tern Cot• And Awes., on thereat rune lead. j f rom B ay t o Madrid. The 4... curt OM. wired 300 infantry mud 150 csralry ; and ne leg to information which the (3.veru•r s•f (isomer* tool received, he heal thought tit to increa.. it to 60u men. The puttiotte fame woos barely 550; and Its COM.. Mender, Don E• 11. t 7-4 M r ea. therefore. prudently thew to make the sum k snider rover of the night. The enemy. thnozh taken by surprise. mode • v•goroaa re...latency; bat twin driven back, twelve waggon• filled with the treawtre were carried ill by the Patriots, as well as Go prisons., so h..ropr, arms, ammunition. Ike. The booty thus made w.:o calcolated at 900.000 crowns. 04 72/ 1„ : 1 , • _ _ IPINCHESTitIL ocrattit la ennernem,refinn of 1114 ThenitleT etnni.lrted the fiftieth y-s r of th= si•ver.d church belle in thie ritv ~, ing the (ley. At noon the Volniorerele, fired three vnlGw ; erlret partite dietd et front, inns; the poor of eat+ " r , •uppired with bread; in the rr«, itt 4 were displiserd in eft the etr..et.; end t , t, re hell et St../hlin'e • ilotsse. winch see i m end fuOtinisebly Tate Mader otenr.moinn et , !..e Bern,}, hin workmen. on Thurn,t4y evroil,r, , 1 „, beer. 43 let Inyworth of roblern, to morn. nod to let off 30 pia yes of wee nit (Ivor at the laird Isifehtrio's Arm., !sorting stout; of •• Cod sere gr ent George oft A stain, of M y sty, ono of l l * 6, 0 noses ever completed, amino Tinars. , ny oft in Croxten. in etntneto , .rAtiou .1 i 11..., morahle Jubilee Dav of our aratov n (i'te.rite the Towel. It it so strust.d 03110, l'errote (one of the first pr0me0,,i,,,,„ es to be seen tort only from the lint from Spithesrl still the I •!e rf ‘i i K h t, r tie Statue IM the folloatne .1,1'4'60914 tm GEoßr;io 111. ASMIS QUINQUAGINT4 RF.GNA,M 11AltlIM if.UIliM CONI)ITM , ets 11ANC STATVAM PHSVERE, 5,1L1S BURY. Octost.ft 27. Thursday being the anuirerrary of His 11 % Accession to the Throne, the merim he sa. ~ in at Dorchester by the ringing of b h , 11, 0 ing, &c. The Dorset Yeomanry brie f ; ou knot duty, were reviewed in an anjoiii., 4 6,14 General Acland, who complintektol t,, ru n . their soldier-like appearance sail tour tiieg evolution., &e. Select parties were fir me d drink His Majesty's health; and in the rv , there was a large display of hie-work,. at Sly field's on Friday was well encoded, er dance kept tip with spirit. On Thurodny the Salisbury Volunteer,, in the Mar ket-;dace, and bred three none of His Maijeoty's Access:on !sidle font, of his bating completed the 50th year of lion The Salisbury troop of Wilts Yeomanry and Um Officers and men of the dent of regiumat, also paraded; and the bells or the p churches rang the whole day' on the °mom. The Earl or Widow, to eniniumouoie of lits Allairety having completed the 50th tea his reign, prr.kekted to every Monli.r of the' 'mention, to the Dignitari aof the Cot icilrol, totter Officers and Men of flie Sarnia Vies ' , and the Salishary Troop of the Wilts Y0N1.21 esvalry. a beautiful med.!, bearing the Ku, flood im one side, and the Army of the City Soliolsory oa the teeettee Hie Royal Hightiets Ire 'Puke of VOILL Yesterday .t kis house, St. Jesus's Noes, The Duke of Aaavu. *sliver) yesterday in house its Lipper Broskatrtet. from Scotland. VisrouutGatsterost II returned to town ye4err to bib house in thiniwener-squate, from Hatt shirr. if we may judge from the rage fur Herta eL the scarlet five► is maki n g rapid unties tun our ft male pedestristis. The company assembled for the ?hooting . at Hanighton Hall, in Norfolk, the uolpir seat the Esti of CaoLlsottosLae. has keen siume, and select ; mud from the profusion of en., sportsmen have been highly gratified with amneenients of the 6 , 14 ; while, from'the tido &nee and hospitulity of the Landlord, and tf• lite attention of Lady Coo mmmmm sum and Ism thaiastra hare beau beguiled with cheerfulness: The following ludicrous sign was exhibited the Cciongate, Edinburgh, a few days sgc " Mrs. E—. lifeed-liVe."—A.Some person he. ti learned enough to discover the error, sad it O corrected to 64 Mid-Wye." Lord limmitr, son of the End of Press , is entered a Nobleman Conououte of Christ Liu! Oxford. Oa Fri.-law evening nrrived at Portsmouth Hon. Wu. to join his cousin, Viet 1A trail. with whom he is about to leave Engine in order to visit Sicily. Malta. anti the Greek left (inlywell Huat (Flinisliire) was last werk r m .Iy attended, and the sport excellent. T Hunt Plate of 30 guineas, added to a subscrip: of in guineas each, witawon by Sir W.W.Wett‘i Vestris—the Mostyo Stakes of 10 guineas reth subscriber.) by Lord STAIIIPOID'S Planet, 1,3 t by . Canonic LLOYD. E.g.--a sweepstake. of guinea, each (3 sohecribers), by C. Conti( Ens .'a b. c. Cheshire Cheese—the Hs, am den Castle Stakes of 10 guineas each /to s t itici - t , era), by Sir W. W. %Viratts'e Aleltbens—and Handicap Stales of 10 guineas each,with 10 glut , . added by the Club, by Sir S. R. Glrsxi , G 141 &Owen As the term approaches, the bailiff' are on t. alert, aialfi. a race* consequently multiply. Sit' the rage for walking for wagers has comsaental, the !militia expect thottleftra for making • caption. The (Merrier the Royal Angleaea Local Mil cis. as • tinker respect end regard for their ger. thy Colmel. Lord Vllll'olll4 WARMS Butsutrxi Kane an elegant dinner on the 4th inst. at (:otealo, which hi, Lordship kindly honoored with lis 1•t.•• senor: sifter dinner, sword patrictic toles w-,re drank, and the ereesn.; concluded with that prrtert g ii. 711 „: 411 4. 11,:: ed r and sir, which have crcr re11411:illei::tlfst:fr1)111.11:ootte t'r;ncrssCharlottr of , th " . ) : 1 the H.... Was. PriNeoitilv, was ice:cord hr (iv n. ['Aver. or L-xtl-a 'war Ciid The (1. or rat an 144..11 t.. .nrrem. hi" ter Itroiwit ~ of the higi n:,41 1 ,.-rtro ly rerviree' of the regiment. t., 11. r with the losee rapidity with whicii Inc tv.•: STir Nee aser:le djlrrrs 1114 i I "IV fun t i „ rad panel %ere d Vo.r o s he% Est 0" .4 j" d s iuuer r ui•, Eop, le ant C'' Gto 111 " hens I. int p! feriina 4 not S,, elou ow I,p • 1440' 1.1 E .r p, to, VI „IT sot. c ▪ 114 r .r 4 11, in NAN'I7, It , 111 111 Es fa, , WO. her 01 His 31,i ion Ils• too the ,'ht, lies the i•g le.r the 6eIS tar, I tile m ei . ow were Lbt•l wa ✓ rallied H. • I the tali, theni Is. It.e stied, du,) I WICil ;apt ttern ern main le ' tl e twe r or 111% Try on tl miry slant It of ¶1:- Irt a of tle i p.o . 31 al 4lr elf VI .11r 50th rea arJ , r of Ihr C at-1[1:(.l, 111:11', VO•11111 It V.1:111. t the Ku. the City n om ate; hue s ; and titerrlay at 0 :Wand. rata ewn yeeterd. Ti, om H. nf.ue oho scarlet c!,) • z. 71, strides SM.. 114 lil tooling on • Is scathe gent h 'seen litunres ra n of *mu., , :to fled with t nth' eiWthe multi ,. • and the 11' in and 'mil, lin beercu l luess • ▪ oshibitect w days Kg. her IJ , and it Is au of Pnnintne T Chi:lett- 4 am 1 ortinennth Greekr es :i a v i. s s et ew Vi ;e: r eli . r k nn toellent. T. I I • soltecrip:w r.w.wlA" sinras mit 1 Planet, nu.. • retake , of -! C. Coingue ...the "fey war /i 0 suborn. f;,e ▪ %Mb ., 1 altita's Glut- liffe are on the oltiply. S m cc 'I ainaenceil, the n a C aption. ea Local Mili• I for t h e i r • or- It &UMW. V,