The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-08-02 00:00:00

Nicolas Lebetta, Joseph tarlatan, Paschal, Burnlli, Gro gorio Vfuscsri , boost collets, and Peter Aotooio Kenitra. If. The powers of this Committee are— (u) determine according to circumstances the *orrice of the Guard of internal Safety (6) To direct the employment or the existing agents of Po lice fot Iltinititsfereirteo if pubVetrarigitillity, wait a dellni live totahttion for the preveatioo and repression of crimes be furined. • In all proerediap relative to the powers thee elven. the Gutnat;rtee shall be wooded by the Guard of barrel S'lfety, the Cen.d'areeery, and the Rapt nisileers. None of these corps can be permitted to refuse obedience to the rcoqieltions of the Committee. HI. All 411 Sr Ministers Secretaries of State, each in what hie department, are charged with the eareutiou of OP present Decree. Naples, July 7. FRANCIS, Vicar-General. The Committee,immediately on being installed, paid to the Prince Vicar-General, throngh the medium of the Minister of Grace and Justice, the homage of itp profound respect. The Committee at the same time communicated the assurance that the nation experienced the most urgent want of a Criastitutiors. To accelerate the measures necessary for the estatilishment of a new order or things, his Royal Highness has appointed a Commission for translating *hr Spanish Constitution published in IBM ailapred by the King of Spain in March last. The Alerubers are Melchior Del6co and Julius Rocco. The Journal of the Two Skilies, which has as sinned the title of Giornale Cortituzionale, gives the (•ommencement of the translation. It will occupy several numbers. The Chevalire de Medici proposes to publish 31 report on his administration, in which he will yin; dicate.the system followed by his Ministry. The work of the Chevalier de Medici is expected with impt 7 i'ence proportioned to the high reputation of that statesmeo, The Constittationd, Paris Paper, alluding to the re volution in Naples, remarks, that " If Europe line gines that the movement of a few men was the only spring of the Neapolitan revolution, it deceives it self—it was a vast enterprise, conducted with firm nes., generosity, and sentiments of humanity, which are the necessary result of the progress of civilize• tion—not a drop of blood has stained this triumph. " The signal, it is true, was given by young Lieutenant Morelli, at the head of only 150 dra goons ; but the population was ready to-second it. The most iofluencial ecclesiastics have shown them &Oyes among the directors of the movement. The Canon filenichino, who is well informed on the ue bases of the organization of societies, by a real *levee of three years in England, has been one of t' , e first to declare himself. What leaves no doubt e' the comprehensiveness of the plan, is the day Iced upon fir breaking out-4 was the first of July. the - feast of St. Theobald, Patron of the re-bortari, whose colour (black) is joined with blue tu•d red to form the national standard." The same paper furnishes some further particu lars respecting the commencement of the Revolu t;cirt, by means of its private correspondence. Until the Ist of July the most perfect tranquil -1;,.y. to all appearance, prevailed in the whole kiiigclom. The Society of the Carbonari. which cootpitsed persons of the first distinction in the country and the army, however, had caused the Government some uneasiness fur a few days !Nevi. *tinily. A few arrests took place, bit as there was rotliing unusual in this, it did not, in general, ex ute much attention. Dating the 2.1 and 3.1, the first movements of disaffection appeared in the army, and Mi t•sters announced that the most energetic mea sures would be taken to repress them. The ca- Flal,' in the ru-an time. SVAO in a state of vapor. On the 4th the useaeiuess and embar rassment increased, and people began to speak of liberty and 'a Constitution, and much reliimce wss placed on the goodness of the King. . It was not so much the lower as the middle and upper • classes that made these preparation's ; besides, the troops could not he depended on, for they were composed of Cutbonari, and, of course, would not fight ag.iinst their brothers. A camp was in the evening formed :t the foot of Mount Vesuvius, in the 'neighbourhood Of Nola. and Naples left with. out a soldier. Ott the morning of the sth the City had the appearance of • place in the centre of hos tilities. front the precautions that were taking on all sides. It was said that au attack would be made on that day, by Generals Carsscosa, Am. ',unto, and Rocca-Romans. Nothing. however. was apprehended, far every one knew that the troops were of t'lle triad, mad that many of those whit Lad tfporchtd against the Constitu. tioristatsjoirted them. I,i ,the mean time the Constitutionalists lost not a unorneut in directly treating with the Government, SiCd on the kith. at three o'clock in the morning, the il.itht declared - that lie assented to the first bases of Cuustitutiop, 'This pews waa immediately pls. rarded . in all the streets and public places. and spreid, live michautatent, peace and tranquillity even, where. . , Tho ttiutnybel entry of the army into . 14004 teak pi e c e on the sib. It appetite . that while the temps were encamped, the landholders aud atitted their families and - toeholds, dud jalled,thtem. provided,llteatmlves with *stet atid'amtuprisi- A s% s o d IMIIOIII4 t:elateltitode awed towards the capital, for, bie•Odira ;the rainier orwly,it consisted Of the lee'y, ea . of the ri acivellt i t les of Salerno The licitiberdeig, ratifiers, Maouractuterti mud clergy, Sgc. alone • smounted to upwards of 3.000. In the evening the illuminititm of the city *as so brilliant that it appeared in • blase. The true goirop . of thigi' Revolution, nye the Constitatiowel, is Louis blenichino, • priest *of _.l - ..... of genius and resolution. lie meditated mud me. tured his vast project in silence. arid io such a mots ner as to prevent all sorts of excesses. As a private individual, he travelled, in little more than a year. France, Spain, and England, to obtain information on the institutions of these countries, and printed at London a project of a Constitution for the king. dom of the Two Sicilies. Si►►ce his return home, he has been exclusively engaged in his great de signs; in the society of the Curbonari he fouod the means of carrying them into effect. He decterfs now that he will accept of no employment, of no recompensethat he wishes to live in retirement, happy in having contributed to the welfare of his' country. This example of disinterestedness and pa. triotism has been followed by others. General Pepe has only accepted the command of the troops for two months. The four forts of Naples are commanded by Lieu tenant. Generals Arcovito, Ambrosio, and Colonel Pignalvert ; Geo. Pedriitelli has the command of the artillery. There are some rumours of trifling disturbances in one or two villages, and also of some Sicilian Noblemen at Naples having protested against the adoption of the Spanish Constitution for that island ; they wish to preserve their ancient charter, by which the Chamber of Legislation was exclusively com posed of the highest Nobility. These reports, how. ever, do not appear to be well founded. ----- DUTCH MAIL. BICUSSELI. JULY 27. Accounts from the French frontiers say, that the patty of the Mires a► Paris express their hopes that the events at Naples will induce the intervention of France and other Powers; hence, perhaps, the reports that some troops stationed in the northern departments have received orders to march to the south-east frontiers of the kingdom, but on the 25th no such orders had been received at Lille sod other places. There is no want of reports that the Revolution bas already reached the States of the Church (Lom bardy and Piedmont) ; but at present these reports meet with no credit. People speak, however, of a spirit of discontent whirl, is manifested in all Italy. According to a private account froM Milan, dated the lath, the Government has caused several per. sons to be arrested who • belong to • secret society. In this society there are many officers who were formerly in service; tad ail nor: dispersed through Piedmont. The strictest attention was therefore paid to the communications between that country and Lombardy. NAPLES, JULY 8. Yesterday evening the troops returned in good order to their quarters, and the tranquillity of the city is doubly secured ; a single regiment has re mained ; confidence revives; the bank, which has plenty of ready money, has opened all its coffers for the payment., which has regored confidence to the merchants and to the public. all has passed o►er without any unpleasant accident in the capital. The troops were dissatisfied with the military code of General Nugent, and also with some deductions and some little savings, which were Misunderstood. The p►ovinces suffer by the low prices of corn, and the selling of it below its value, and many offered to pay the taxes in provi.ionv, because they had no money. A concurrence of circumstances has accele rated the change. to which the King has appeared inclined for some months, and it is conjectured that lie had delayed it for several reasons, and particu larly on account of engagements previously con tracted. To judge by every thing that pa§set we may be almost certain that this great clum g e will palm over without any extraordinary shock, mi the nation has always been attached to the Royal Family, from the conviction that it really loved the people. GENOA, JULY 10. It is affirmed that the Algerine squadron, which lately put to sea. lost four men by the plague at the !cry beginning of its cruise. The Coassikoder of the squadron is said to have orders to east ranchos off the island of Fornseuters, there to open liiiisealed or ders for his further proceedings. At Algiers the Con suls most respected by the Government, for instance • those of Denmark and Sweden, had not obtained any information respecting the object of the expedition. At Leghorn it is thought to he destined for the loniati Islands, to assist the Porte against Ali Paella. It is 'reported. that the Porte has offered a reward of 100,000 sequins for his head. • NAARLEK, JULY 48. His itoial Highness the Prince of Orange sr rived on the 516th at Amsterdam, from which city he crooned over to Friesland. Accounts from Batavia say, that theGovernier has introduced vaccination with great gamete i 6 I.ifauti of Boraeo. iorrriiscam, JOLT B. The inhabitants of this country are at presen t Aacied More than ever to absaidos their home+, and emigrate .to'lttiorio. 'Maq tkittiinig the . ceithitry 'with pc1.944.41; to ,Osadireasiagen, Dow signed • •title's engagement to Irste'tlei► homes rut threlooto of real and •peostail proporly..—(l)sitch Papers. Jult29.) - - , V 0 • • . • ; • 1 11!.• • 1,441.101 b ntla.SE. LONDON; • WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 2, 1820.• We have received Paris Papers of Saturday last. The Muni/ear contains a Royal Ordisiarice, confirming the intelligence which we communicated yesterday. respecting the imposition of a tonnage duty of 90 francs; with an additional 10 per cent. thereon, per too, upon all American ships enter ing French port*, which shell have sailed from a harbour within the United Sates since the 15th of June last. The dispositions of this Ordinance are to cease from whatever time the intelligence shall reach France of the repeal of the Act of Congress of the 15th of May, respecting the duties payable by French vessels. A second ordinance of the King promises • pre mium of 10 francs upon every 100 killogramtnelof American cotton imported into France in French vessels, either from the French Colonies or other places not in Europe. The latest intelligence contained in these Papers from Naples is of the 11th of July. The soldiers, it seems, take sdvantage of the present moment of relaxed authority to desert their ranks nod return home, so that a principal part of the mi. litery duty of Naples is performed by the Na tional Guard. A Committee has been appointed for translating the Spinals Constitution of 1912, for which the troops mid people of Naples have de clared 'themselves ; but some doubt appears to be entettained respecting the probable wishes of the Sicilians upon this subject,•whether they would de. sire the Constitution of the Cortes or that which had been given to them by the English Govern anent in 1810, and which. war suppressed in 1817 by a Royal decree. The proceedings of the Spanish Cortes are brought down to the 18th inst. The proposition for restor ing to their rights Den FRANCISCO DC PAULO and the Ex-Queen of ETituaiA was adopted uneni mously. In the decree for carrying this propoeitio• initn eNetct, no mention is made of the Ex-Empress of France, MARIA Louts*, excluded by the dr cree passed during die late wit. A tribunal of 30 members had been appointed to try the 69 mem bers who had advised - Fannie sun to subvert the constitution in 1814. During the election of the Members who are to constitute this tribunal, a de. poly, VILL4muEv4, expressed an opinion that Er. clesiastics might not be choice. The President, who is an Ecclesiastic, replied, that there was no thing to prevent Ecclesiastics from being elected, bat that prudente required that they should not be chosen. A preposition was made by Senor CEPIRO fore general amnesty in favour of all thooe who rosy have committed errors of opinion from the loth of May, 1814, to the 9th of March, 1120. A petition from come manufacturers of Awgsbargh for permission to proceed to Spain, to establish manufactories of printed cottons, was referred to the Government. The Minister at War Fetid several report. received by the Government, respecting the assassination of • sentinel belonging to the gourds on the night of the Bth instant, and announced that the judicial proceedings were currying on with the greatest ac tivity. The French Funds are 5 per Cents. 79 f. 45c. Batik Stock, 1,385 r. Nothing could prove more satisfactorily the ne cessity of an immediate change in the form of government in Spain, than the expositions made to the Cortes by the Ministers, each in his reapec-. live department. It is impossible to imagine a country more depltirably neglected in every in stance, affecting not only its respectability but even its security, than Spain was since the return "of the Kinn loin his captivity, and at this mo ment there is not, we will venture to affirm, any State In Europe less cslculated, from the nature of its disposable strength. to maintain its rank among nations. 14 every department of the State ap pear the ague confusion and emharraisrnent, and what must certainly excite the greatest surprise, the army—to which, as the ibstrument of power in e despotic government, it might be supposed that every thing was sacrificed—the army manifested, as it would seem, even * seperior degree of neglect ; fur of a nominal force of 88,000 harlotry and 7,000 cavalry, not more than a few regiments were non firrenly clothed Ind aimed, while the far 'greater portion divplayed a picture of nakedness sad des titution, which the derfcription of lidstqff'eragged ,company alone could equal. One regiment ita *aded•intt'ees•weee so destitute of clothes. es 'to ' watiik to hive their getirters. There were in whole' wrmy 07)000 'muskets, of -which Wes 'Wettest. Slid "the "teltalnder were 41 **core. Inc fienyesees' meow 1•16-smisy: ''` 44 alve. li*lstlie'Witittlegy VairoMMW enough. tip earintate a biOtle-fibt.ese 1 in 1 HIPS II" . of UMW , which ought to belong to it. With this subject the state of the finances is ittlistintel7..connittasap. sod. we tied in the itepget-of thy Fiiinnee Minister, that in tlits-departosent there existed neither regal:any nor credit. Su little confidence tbd the public re. pose in the faith or solvency of the Government, that of the loan sought to he negociated some time since, to the amount of forty millions of reals. oos even the Mmluceineut of a promised interest of: 10 per cent. could produce sulncriptions to a higher amount than fir millions of reals. The errors and abuses of the previous system seem to be understood by the present Minister, and from this may he elL pected an immediate improvement. No doubt the exister.ce of abuses will militate strongly against the.establisliment of a sound state of finances. and among these abuses the privileges of certain classes. as the officers of Government in every department, the clergy, and the nobility of Spain, cannot fail of operating most injuriously ; but however plausibly . men may talk upon this point. and upon the ad. • vantages of peculiar systems, nothing is more cap tali tain than that the state of the finances of a comae, must depend upon that of public opinion, and aria the confidence entertained by the people in tho .good faith and wisdom of their Government. The total !minimal force in the Peninsula. emu.. prising the militia, amounts to 87,779 infantry and 6,938 cavalry, for which the estimated expenses are 352,607,000 rem's, or about 3,673.0001. sterling. The War Minister remarked in his Report, that the islands of Porto Rico. Santo Domingo (the Spanish part), and Cuba, enjoy a state of perfect tranquillity; that in Mexico there existed only a few preilitory bands, nut sufficient to excite appre hensions; but that the war still raged iii thesouthern provinces of America. It was impossible. the Mi nister remarked; to give an exact account of the military farce employed in these provinces ; but he stated, that since 1815, troops had sailed from the Peninsula to the number of 42,177 men, of whom 5,000 were at Porto Rico ; the forces in Cuba. comprising militia, amounted to 10,996 men, and 977 horses ; sad. lbw in South America to 41,036 men, infantry and cavalry. occupying an extent of 82,142 square miles. The general estimate of all the Spanish armies employed in the trans. marine provinces amounted to about 96,578 men and 8,419 horses; a force which proves the extent of the resources of Spain, and clearly indicates how very formidable that country must become should her energies be mooed by the spirit of freedom, and be directed by • wise and active Government. The melancholy details of the present imbecility and wretchedness of Spain presented by the several Reports of the Ministe►s, produced, it is said, a very lively impression upon the Corks, and also upon the inhabitants of the capital. It was expedient, at the conantencement of the new era, to place the actual situation of the monarchy plainly and strongly before the Representatives of the nation, shewing them at once, in the liveliest colours, the miseries and dangers which they were escaping, and the absolute necessity of making the most unremitting exertions to co►rect the errors of the former Govern ment. The Corks have to undertake the work of ' regeneration under very unfavourable swims, and it is very possible that their sanguine adherents ex pect more from their exertions than it will be phy sically possible for them to perform; but even to check the rapid course of evil is an absolute good, and if the Cortes be honest and the Kits sincere, . . the monarchy cannot foil .of again assoustug its pro per 'station among the powers of Europe. A Dutch Mail has arrived. with Papers from Brussels to the 28th last. Apprehensions are en tertained in that city that the Neapolitan Re volution will make the tour of the Italian States. Advice. from France state. thnt the Ultra-Royalists in Paris entertain hopes that France and other Continental States will interfere to arrest its progress. Several persons have been arrested at Milan by -order of Government. The Algerine squadron which bitely put to sea is said to have lost four men by the plague. The Royal yacht was towed down from her mooring at Portsmouth to Spithead about one o'clock on Monday. The =trine band of music was on board ; and a great number of pleasure boats, filled with Ladies sad Gentlemen, accompanied her . in her course. She goes round immediately towards Brighton, the beach of which not being very pod for embarkation, it is supposed his MAJESTY will go on board her at Shoreham. Should the wind prove unfavourable, his MAJESTY is expected to embark at Portsmouth on Friday. Monday evening his MAJESTY left town for his cottage in Windsor Park. Yesterday the Doke of Yost held a levee at Ms office in the as Commauder-in forty officers. leR • _ Hoess-Geards, Chief, which was weeded by •bout After the levee his goys' ighosss °Wands. _ tura , fise at tiled in Ressia o and try to penes* the peopip day. The payment, of the troops was wholly in- to found .s new German -cutesy' seer; 04saia..— ,adequate fur their seypptt, so that it.is not A coiseidereble numbrr of persons; bath from these. 'surprising that they stiosuld- stonily feel the parts and adjseetit districts of •Wirtetnberg, have necessity of some Amiga which would raise their ai.nowi scrillOn arnt to leave' their homes country from such ■ stole of contempt and poverty, °Woods. !eking '•is *oaths yestudiy since the death - of . the lots ttatt, the ling moots of the _di& recant brooches of -the Rept' Family left off *air otouvaiug, sod ai) pamed io their Ennio. ..,„4 - •'-'' A%- . " :t Vo" , el.- .....1 %.„)--,--_,, i x"---- - .:.,-,.. ; =- -- fzt • - •=i -,, ,, ;:._—....i. - - 0 " cads •yclr e''''.. -. • ...'` , ll jp 4 ,‘ v: ...ice • -I% P e erli: 4 7 7 V . ) ''''' a 4 ::. - i l l , 'Z':.• 1 .-- /kg' iii• l s -, fr. FASHIONABLE /WEI • TIM Deco mid Duchess of •Rieltromarl and family left their brae. he Upper Gnisetrewor.strest, yesterday, d.'r Brighton. The Doeireira of 'Bedford and family left their house iu si. Joores'a-sonpm, yesterday, for Worthing The Earl sod Ceaseless of Ham/with* and Laity Flimiscih Stewart, arrived ow Moritley et his Lordahip's horror re st Jamees.squore. from Wisucode. Camheidmithire. ' Departures from Greithirea Howl, Altirmarlorreriret;...l.T,• Eyeelleary Heroes de Stoner and Baroness de Scarper. suite, for Palinsrib.i• embark on his Erwhihey.to th.• e of the Brasile said ILe Rey. Archdeacon Marhhami, 1•• r • • mat in Yorkshire. Lord Yarmonth has left his Imam in Arlinglanpstrert, the lute of Wight. Sir Thomas and Lady Preston arrived yesterday at Jar dair's lintel, St. Jamrs'ipstreer, from a tour. Captain Garth. R.N. Mrs. Gartb,.and family, are arrived at Illakc's Hotel, Jennie-weer, from a tour.' Lord Duman left dino yesierday for Portsmouth. The Duke sad Ihrehessof Rotlnnd are shortly expected to leave lowa for their seat, Belviiir Castle. Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. Jamer's.ri r ser Earl of Thane", for his seat in Kent; Cutout! Thomism, M.P. for his teat in Sossex ; Admiral Wells, far his seal in Sussex ; Colonel Felbeestooe, foe his mat in Surrey. The Hon. Mr. Mead arrived yesterday at Fenton's Hoot, St. James's-street, from a tour. Viscount and Viscountess Doncansion and Cassidy will leave • town on Saturday sett fur Brighton. Lady Caroline Cocks arrived on Monday at her Gather',. the Earl of Hardacke's home, in St. Jammeadirrare, front her seat, Ryegatt Priory. T. W. Coke, Esq. has left Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat in Norfolk. The Marquis of Exeter left Thomas's Hotel, Beikeley square, yesterday, for Little Hampton, Some:. DOGGETT'S COAT AND DA DC P The Prize annually rowed for on the lit A itro,t of coat and badge given by Mr. Thomas Doggett, the famous comedian, dem:seed, was yesterday cots:cued by the six Goh lowing young wateriness : Edward Olygtt, Deptford ; Joseph William Ihrtle,, Strand-lane; Jamea Presidia, Westminster; Alexander Grant, Rankside ; Williams Conics, Chelsea; and Thomas Peter Robinson, lrougate.. The time of starting from the Swan, London-bridge, was anuommeed to be withia a few tomatoes of one, hot the pistol was not tired till some time after, when Hartley woo playing the bottle to his head to take a refreshing dt sight, the other boats started, but in conaegoence of some dispute they were called back, and started again along the Middlesex shore, wind and tide apnea them. Grant touk the lead till Ire arrived at Southwark bridge, when Hartley shut a-head of hint, sod kept drat all the rest of the way. Grant seeoud, as far as the Spread Eagle, Millbstik, when Grant's conducting galley led hint across the river with the view of taking him off the wind, bat this movement was so injudicious, that it enabled Franklin to get before him, and he altimately arriv ed second. Cuatea,Robimme, sad Olyet t, never had any chance. Coates gave in woe after be bad passed Waterloo-bridge, Nothing could equal the skill and activity of Hartley. The wend boat received 41.74. and she third 21. 12s. 6d. HOUSE OF LORDS. Having removed the Peers' seats, the workmen list morning began to take up the floors on either side of the House, to examine the nature of the foundations for the pillars to support the two gal leries. These floors, on being tailored, will be more gradually elevated, so that the back freewill-. may have the fullest possible view of the witness* below the bar and of the whole House. By this elevation pit additional bench will be obtained. The position of what are called the " ero•s benches," which heretofore ranged parallel with the bar, wilt be altered : they are to run in lose with the side benches, should it be deemed requisite to retain soy of them, beyond what are required for the Judges and Clerks of the House near the table. The galleries, it is expected, may be made more capacious than was at first calculated ; and that would afford the opportunity to dispense with some of the benches near the bar, which it is feared would interrupt the view from those who may sit on the woolsack% the Royal Dukes, the Lord Chancellor, &c. The partitions below the bar for the Counsel, witnesses, and parties immediately interested, are marked out; and these separations from the " strangers" are forwarded according to the rect.- dents in the cases of Judge Fox and the Berkeley Peerage. . . The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of SAREAVIIIMAR arrived in town from Frogmore an Monday evening. They proceeded to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, iti St. James's Palace, where they spent the evening. Yesterday morning the Duke of Yoga. the Doke of CAMBRIDGE, the Duke and Dachas of CLeaexce, and the Duchess of Gt.oucasTea, vi sited the Princess AUGUSTA, at her apartments in the late Queen's Palace. Yesterday evening the Duchess of CLA,Sexce and the Duchess of SAIRAVRIII•R visited the Duchess of KENT, at her apartments at Kensing ton Palace. The Ambassador from the Netherlands will give an elegant entertainment this day to a large party of distinguished personages, at his residence, Whitehall-place. The celebrated model of Gibraltar is to be re moved from the model-room of the late Queen's Palace, by water, to theordnaoce depot at Woolwich. The Margravine of ANSPACH is now in the midst of revolution at N•ples. fur Serene Ilia . ness has opened a private theorize in that capital the amasement of her (nutria. ... Mr. JOHN Ksmime was, in the beginning last month, at Lausanne, to which city he propose. to remove his winter quarters from Botardea"2. i• The Dutch have sent Mr. CLOUT to Oerxiol- Ibtir Eastern claims, on which .we hope aor earwasent will throw a wet blanket ! allbenft the latest departures riot's Eilinhargh at , lard and Lady liallusia, turd navy, Damns pitillayd, Et* Alezaader Req. Hem, I.q. sad _lRes.'Whlnis,C.Carr a.,&11n. Carr. Giforg. tioq. Walter H. Esej. C.iptat• 0. Droves, R.N. R. IL Tay. PR 1110,Pernimal Mats nod affects a( Ohs lata,Right Aka. Lady 41,11.113.14TINWILUAN, edealuider .44 bo io Doetore.Compooas oa the igth.olt. .by Safi FITIWICLIAti t hei ~hr,et her, ~she Wring flied integral: 3107 eltaut. ' .*Mde r so,oo ot. - I y % ~~