The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-19 00:00:00

AIMAIItrOT VT. 1101111,1 GO. rtcsig TIM litiV yoex TVCIM INO TOST, WAY 25. - - - - - Amongst the passengers arrived here a few days since from the Davannali, in the brigantine Ja.eph, Captain Pratt, is the brother to the unfortunate F.-don, the elder, merchant, late of Francois, who fell a via iin to the ferocity of General Rochambeau. Mr. Felon, fearing that this 'melancholy event may he misreniesented by the malicious or uninformed, and produce impressions unfavourable to. tbe me mory of his brother, 40 pre jitclicial to his family, has reque , ted us to publish the following Declara tion, which he made before the French Agent at the Havanna:). 40,1 which contains a corm& statement of the cireiirm. , anc-s which receded and accom panied this tatal catastrophe. —(Ale . tirtrer .) urnAcr OtOK THIS ILEMMTSR OF ACTS SCCOUDED ST THIS SFIWAL AGENT 431• THE FRENCK 11111W14illeT AT TNT 'JAVAN?. Ail. 1, the undersigned Bartholomew Fedon, com- Sed to retire frost; the Colony of St. Domingo , e considered it my duty to publish, at the first teOf my debekation. and within the fit st $4l r e s, 'the motives which have forced me to aban don my property, and my commercial concerns. For along time past th . e house of Fedon, brothers. has been the übjecrt of unceasing and causeless perse cution from the Commander in Chief ; which perse cution hat been principally direfted against John Bapf-te Fedon, my brother, probably because he was the principal partner in the house, and had the chief direftion in its affairs. General Clausel had lent us a stare in the dwell ing-house he occupied, and of which he is the pro prietor, for the purpose of storing flour : this flour was confiscated by order of General Rochambeau, although he had sufficient evidence of its being our property, Ist, from our declaration made before the Comm:ssary of the Police some time antecedent ; and td, from our books, in which were duly posted the purchase and sales, a great part of it being dis posed of. In a short time subsequent, and in Vendemiaire last (September), six horses were taken out of our stables by order of General Rochambeetu, three of them of great value, under the pretest of mounting the dragoons, althouill such horses cannot be em ployed in th-it service. These circumstances, highly aggravating in them selves, were as nothing in comparison to what fol lowed. • - On the 21 Brimaire (OFtober 23'), at eight o'clock in the morning, an Officer of the Gendar merie, accompanied by two soldiers, presented themselves at our dwelling-home and delivered an order from the General 114 Chi d in the foil 'wing terms : Head quarter of the Cam. 1.11-umaire I " t ear 11 Om 22). 1803. Th- General in Chief, consid stmg to. pr.sont neces•iies •f the Army, deeress, That the C ' , sees Fedn:), Br.,then., shall deivrit is) the l'uhlic Trea..in. within tun howl, the .sum of six ti ..... *Aid dallars, r ..hsen a receipt from the Treasury shah be delis. :red to them. The Coomandant of the Gar most is charged .it:) the erect:moo of the present Order. (Sigsbed) " ROCHAMIIT.AI2." Citizens Fedon were at that tiro( wholly destitute of cash : yet they were prevented from goregabroad to puTure re,onrees by the two soldiers w h o were• left as g tads over them at one o'clock orders of intpri.crrent were issued against Citizen Fedon, and the ) ounger brother was condo Red to prison. The elder brother, however, was the dest:ned vie. tim : and in conseqnence thereof, in a few minutes afterwards, the former was released, and the litter put into close confinement. It sheuld be remarked, that similar demands are-e made cn other merchants at the 'Same time, and they were imprisoned became they could net costs ply : hut Citizen Fedon, the elder, was the only one closely confined. excepting Citizen Allard, whose condnement was in consequence of improper language used towards the General in Chief. On the forenoon of the flittering day (OCtober 24), I received information that the General in Chief had ordered my btetber to be shot, for not having fur nished the , urn tequired. • Although I was far from believing that this san guinary order would be carried into execution. I endeavoctred to avert it ; and, finding it impossible to raise the sum exalted, I wrote to the Commune, offering all our property. moveables, and merchan dise, to be sold by public auction. The General in Chief had constantly refused to receive me into his presence. The Council of No tables waited upon him, and, with difficulty, obtain ed the respite dar. hour ; hut, duringdsis suspension, a Serjeant of the Guaid of Honour, who was the bearer of the order of my brother's execution, was direfted to accompany the Notables, and to remain wit:: them until the time limited had expired. A subscription WAS immediately opened at the Office of the. Not.tbles, and twenty of the first merchants of the city hastened to subscribe, and to hold themselves individually responsible in their persons and their priestly for the payment of the sum cf,:manded. • The subscription being fil led, the Notables in a body (accompanied by the Serjeant who carried the death warrAte) returned to the house of the General in Chief, hut were refused admittance, and informed that Fedon was executed They could not give cre dit to this shocking intelligence, and hastened to the Command.mt of the Garrison, by wheat it was con firmed. The Notables were deceived ; they itnag;ned my Brother was secure, because the Sergeant who attend ed tie m was the bearer of the order for his execution. bu: ther order had been issued ; he w.s dragged from his prison. and condufted by a bye path to the foot of fot t BcJ ar, where his grave was already diet, and my unfortunate brother was shot at ten o 'clo c k in tile rooming. Several bouts bad elapsed, hot I continued igno rant of his fate until the Judgini and the Commissary of the Army came to execute the farther orders of the General in Chief ; the former by patting seals upon our s house, and the latter to convey oar mer chandise to th: r:s of the state. From this mea sure resulted the tat °if, that it was impossible for us to have complied with tle demand of the General, no money being found in the hotise. Thus died, at the age of 49, a man, who had committed no crime; who had broken no law ; who could not even be reproached with having refused to comply with the arbitrary demand which had been made upon him ; and who, in fad, could be charged with nothitut bat the insposiaility of furnish ing xtx thousand dAlan in the space of two hours - These facts would have been made known judi cially on the spot, but the circumstances of the country prevented it. 1 therefore now enter this my protestation against the unjust proceedings to which my unfortunate Brofter has fallen a viaim, 'and against all the antecedent and subsequent pro ceedings relative thereto ; referring to myself to pursue a just vengeance whenever the author of them shall be in my power. Done at the flavannah, 22d Frimaire, year 12. (Dee. 'l2. 1803.) (Signed) B. FLDON. Certifiei by LAUCSAMP, Special Agent of the French Government. GENERAL RUsELL. In addition to the documents which we laid be fore our Readeis, relating to the apprehension of the Rebel General Russell, we insert the following Letters. extratted from \tr. Emerson's a APPed as caleasted to threw some light on the bUbjea " SI K. *4 I have this instant received yoUr letter, and am ituleed much surprised that any doubts should be entertained far a moment, of your having been pre sent at the apprehension of the lwe Rebel General Russell ; I shall, therefore, with pleasure detail the circumstances which came within my own know ledze on the occasion. I was passing by the Ex char.e Guard, on the night Mr. Russell was cap tured, and having heard you call frnin one of the upper windows of tr. Muley's lionise in Parliament street, to the guard for assivance, 1 instantly accom panied them to the house, and was the first person who entered Mr. Russell's chamber, as soon as it wet myna from the inxide ; you, sir, were in the room in the uniform of the Attorneys' Infantry, with your bayonet drawn in your hand ; you told me that you were convinced that the prisoner was General Ras h% and informed me of his having drawn a pistol out of his pocket immediately befcre you called out the guard. Major Sin. and another gentleman out of uniform, were in the room. I understood that night, and indeed never heard it contradined, fir= were the person who eonilefied the business, and that the Town Major atfled as your as.istant on that occasiiin. At the desire of Major Sirr 1 conduced Mr. Russell to the Castle. You are at full liberty to wake what use you think proper of the above state ment. __. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, 1804. " THOMAS STEWART, " J S Emerson, Esq. " Lieut. Londonderry " SIR, " I have just had the honour of your letter rela tive to the conversation which I had with the late Mr. Russell, previcus to his trial, on the suhj.e of his arrest*. I cannot at this distance of time charge my memory with all the particulars which he ?e -lated to me ; but, on comparing the account which he gave me of that transaCtion, with the one which my friend Mr. Slacke informed me he had received of it from you, they appeared to me perfedly to cor. respond. Of the particular i.,et of which you wish to be ascertained, I have a perfea reculte;tion ; Mr. Russell not only informed me, that you were in the mom at the time of his apprehension, hut mentioned that Major Sirr seemed not to have had the least suspicion of his person, until he observed you whis per him. and beard you, as he imagined, prowls:tee the name of Russell.' It is impossible for tne to say, whether Mr. Russell assented to the corred ness of Major Sitr's testimony on the trial, as I had no conversation with Ru.sell, either during or after the trial. " I have the hnnlur to be, Sir, " Your most olm.lient humble servant, " Temple •Geri. April 24, 1801. " H. JuY. " J. S. Etnrrbon, Esq." • Countellor.loy coriluaed Mr. Ruzell's defence. THE FARMING SOCIETY OF NAVIN Held their Simmer Meeting, for this year, en Thtit<day the Sth instant. It must be a subjeft of much satisfaCtion to all who have the interest of their country at heart, to refled on the great advantages that have resulted to the kingdom at large from the various institutions of this nature, that have been established within these few. years, and more particularly to the dis triCts to which their influence extends. _ From such a wealthy county as Meath, and front the description of Gentlemen who have the prin cipal property ht it, much was to be expelled to wards the support and success of such an institu tion ; nor have these expahtions been disappointed. The Shew, at the last meeting of the Farming Society of Ireland, exhibited greater proofs of im provement in the various Weeds of cattle than on any former occasion; and this Navan meeting gave equal proofs of advancement within its circle. this, what was particularly grateful, was the number of middling farmers and colliers, who exhibited their cattle, aad applied for the various premiums allotted to those classes. _ . After the business of the day was over, a very large company sat down in the Town Ball to an excellent dinner. provided by Murphy ; and the afternoon was spent in the greatest harmony and conviviality. Among the principal persons who atte-led the Meeting, we observed Lord Fingal, Lord I)unsany, the Lord Bishop of Meath, Sir .lames Foulis, Mr. Gustavus Lambert, Messrs. Waller, Nicholson, Reynell, G. L. Nugent, Winter, Fitzherbert, John, William, and Richard Ruxton: Corbally, Cusack, Henry Garnet. Garnet of Arch Hall, Welsh, Young, Gerrard of Gibstown. Dr. Beaufort, the Rev. Mr. Noble, acc. etc. Sec. and at dinner a number of le , speaable farmei. were mixed with their landlords, and heartily joined in one of the standing toasts of the Society— •' A P rod utrierstanding and a friendly ❑nereou9e between Lanttocd and Teria..t " On Saturday last, two men were whipped at the cart's tail, in Monmouth, by judgment of the Quar t, r Sessions, for petty thicits committed in the Bo rough ; and. such was the daring impudence of the one who 67st received his punishment, that. as soon as he was released, he put on his cloaths, and calmly followed the cart the whole of the way, to witness the flogging of his companion in iniquity! stuaeroN, JOLT The Steyne last night exhibited a very elegant concourse of pedestrians until a late hour, among whom we observed Lewd and Lady Bruce, Lord and Lady Pcliam, Sir Charles Barrel, Sir Rdniund and Lady Temple, Lsdy Stuart, 14' a n d Campbell. Sir R and Lade Baker, Mr. and Lady Bads, •the Hon. Mrs. Knox, General awl Mrs. klar.:eurt, the Hee. Mr. and Lady B Bnuverie, Mr. Wade, M. P. &c. &e The Sussex Band, as weal, enlivened the walk by a skilful performance of some of their best melodic.. The Churches, Chapels, &c. were yesterday very numerously attended. the Bishop of CHICHESTER, to a full congregation, preached an excellent Ser mon at the Parish Church. The rides this morning exhibited much elegant bustle ; among whom, Ma jor CROFTS, an Mr. R. Actin, each sporting his marine car, were not the least conspicuous; - Mr. and Mrs. CAMPBELL'S handsome barouche, and four spirited horses, had a very noble appearance. 'the libraries to-day have also been immcnbely crowded; and the bowling-green very handsomely decora:ed with company. In addition to the sports already announced iu the Racing Calendar, to commence here on the 28th inst. the following matches have since been fixed ;o snake part of the diversion of the last day. first, Mr. EMIDIDI'S Duckling, to carry 6 st. against Mr. DOCICZBAY'S cis. f. Charlotte, by Cobweb, to carry a leaches ; both are four years old, and Are to run four miles, for two hundred guineas. Second, Mr. Em s- DEN'S Dadlitig against Mr. DOCKLRAY'S Akoc-bud, each to carry Sat. 71b. to run one mile for 200 gui neas also. A.rivalsMr. and Mrs. Paton, Mr. W. Imes, Lady Wal,h, Mr Rivers, Mrs. Watson, Mr. J Burton, Colonel Buchanan, Mr. Peacock, Mr. Jacob, Miss Bourdieti, Rev. R Can, Mr. Fra,ter, Mr Graves, Mira Litchfield, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Nixon, Mr. Prase, Mrs. Coming, Mrs. Gemmel, Mrs Dinu.krii, Mrs. Hallitax, Mr. Clark,- Mr. Dawson, Mr. Banishes :um, Miss Smallpiece, &c. 4 Departures—Mr. Field, Mr. Francis and Family, Lord aad Lady Grade?, &c. GIPSIES. A gang of gipsies, to the number of IR, has lately infested some parts of Cumberland. where, for ages, this description of vagrants has been unknown-- Their first appearance was in the neighbourhood of Wigton, in which distria they were for a long time considered as inoffensive, until the poultry were thinned; whereupon they received some breed hints to decamp, and accordingly they shifted quarters. — The common of Abbev-I-lolnie was their next re treat; and here (like the Israelites of old) they ac tually pitched tent : they boil the pot, and give them selves no concern about goal ter-day. This tempo rary. yet not incommodious habitation, is parcelled out into several seaions or comrartments ; so that though this happy society has " all things in com mon," yet are their lodging-rooms distina. In this situation it does not appear that they have provoked or met with any disturbance, si:Nr is aught known of their peculiar habits of life, otherwise than what is indicated by the prattice of t %so brcmze-complexi , oned wenches. who, more notable than the rest in the faculty of fortune-telling, pick up some silver among the credulous, and especially from numbers of in. quisitive young damsels, " Who, serangely tanned between hopes and fears. " Would /earn the colour 4 . thew 'Wart years EXTRACT OT ♦ LETTER FROM AYLESBURY, JULY IG. " This morning, our town was alive at an early hour. All chaises, carriages, and horses were pat in requisition by the Gilt NV iLL Li and the C EN DISH Es. They were both confident of success; but before ten o'clock the influx of gentlemen of the first rank in the county, and of Freeholders from all parts, threw such a damp on the blood of the BLC ING m Axes, that, after about twenty voters had come up to poll for CAVENDISH, their courage forsook them, and Lord TEMP LC, in a speech of some length, gave up the contest in behalf of his uncle, Mr. Gasasvixt.s, leaving . Mr. Caveautsu com pletely triumphant. Mr. C Avsz,ntsu was declared duly eleiSed, with a majority of 84 votes. "'There never was a victory which gave such uni versal satisfaction to all ranks of people, except to the dependents of the Buckingham Party. The whole of the independency of the County and Borough united in the support of Mr. CAVLSDISH. The elrgaat Lady Geo RGII CAVINDISH brought up ou each day a great number of Freeholders. She to attended by several Ladies, and her carriage was drawn through the town by women. Every independent Gentleman and Clergyman in the neighbourhood dined with Mr. CAVENDISH, and the greatest har mony and promise of future support prevailed through the whole company." On Friday last, the Middle and South Holder • ness Volunteers were inspeded on it yehill Carr, by ac a et.. Previous to the inspeßton, one o the Members of the Corps was brought forward be fore a drum-head court-martial, and tried on th. , charges of disgraceful condad, in having agreed to go on permanent duty, and afterwards when called upon refus;og to go; and likewise for disobeying the lawful commands of his officers ; of both which charges being declared guilty, he was sentenced to be drummed out of the corps; which era. carried into execution. The ('t'rotter's Inquest, on Wednesdsysen'itight. sst at Crabtree, near Plymouth, nn the body of Nlr. Cocce. that place, who died itiddenly afir• I..ix ing with A at his Skit; le Alley, in a ,!..Lute about the game. After a minute examination into the existing circumstance: of the case, and it being proved the deceased was subjeß to fits, and ben:g to liquor at the time. the Jury, under clireaion of the Coroner for Devon, returned a verdia of—Died ky the Imitation .1 Ga. CORN EXCHANGE,—Ws ow as Div. 311 ,1 T It Toere are pee soppier. of Wheat Pere to day, but prinet• pal!) of palatine. are "titulary quality, which i. heavy of .ate; t • best sunless (obtain rather hitt', price. Kra get. Algae' I, A• doss Illarley-ustill so hide ...t.:niog to howl. Malt and Semis at hula Illicturties. Waite Peas at leas (.rev at 4t. per titer. Usti are here in good tithud .4, but many cal/tit I Xi,,` out of condition, Cause the Flour keeps its CURRENT PRI E OF Gi:AIN, Wheat 5AC4 8 ..644• Vint de• 4, 674. 64. ity• III Od. 11.1rtey 27. 3.2 A. Od. . _ 62.. 684. Od. Wtittellos C.N. 88s. Od. g • 11/76. 435. N. ' rid( lit 11 LS .. 37$ Odi pie........110i. Me. 254. Od. ... 26.. V' I. (.4. Rniie :di. 401. (AL Fine 801. Od. 40. 450. Od NAVAL INTELLIGF4ICE. torrsmouro,nitv 17. Arrived the o.itheas frigate, Capt. Hill. fr om t h e Coast of France • and the gaUint, ition;,, f rom Stockholm, hcranl to Nantz, detained by the 1.7.g -trelon sant eUtte: . The fit ing of heavy cannon was plainly heard on the plait mm at this place last night, which is very unusual ; it must have !Proceeded from some en gagement, probably the Havre flotilla attempting to escape. The A.sqult has made the signal for a convoy to Jersey. The Vrite tie POP;I is ordered here to be te.6ue.l ; .he has been thirteen months at sea. The GiArnlier, Capt. Ryves, came up to Spithead this morning, having been relieved from quarantine. ' PLYMOUTH, JULY 16. Arrived the Malta and Cotonou men of war, f r om a cruise. DEAL, JULY I'. Remain in the Downs, the 3bnoreh, Ut,YYct,i;c tennis, Ord the initraibte men of war; Viriesaie and Castor frigates; Se.mrge sloop of war; Tartarus bomb; Sir Andrew Alitehelt, Lord NePar„ Awsre, Anacreon, Diadem, Helder, Perseus, Ranger, hilja tie, Triton, Smptre, Paragon, Alias, and the Kin k sten armed defence ships, under command of Capt. Goddard ; Melpomene, London. "'elves Britannia, Ceres, Elisha, Triter, Tartar, Flora, and Croon copper armed transports, under command of Capt. Watson, and Lieutenant Morgan.—Wind B.S.E. rALmourit, JULY 13. Passed by the American ship Herald, Siblie, f ront Salina, for Holland, 50 days passage, Sailed the Prince qf Wales packet, Capt. Todd, fox Lisbon.—Wind E. _ _ HULL, JULY 16. On Friday morning, the 6th inst. between two and four o'clock, a ship of about 12 keels, was taken off Southwold, by a French 'urger privaner Another ship in company escaped, by running in shore while the privateer was boarding the turd:hip, which is supposed to belong to bbieltis or Scarborough. On Thursday last, the Rev/Naos, Scoresby, an. rived in Whitby Road, from the Greenland Seas, with 500 butts of blubber, and two tons of fins, the produce of thirty-three whales ; fourteen of which are sized fish. She manse a single ship, and met with nothing on her passage, to molest her. Captain Scoresby, amongst the ice, fel in with four Dutch Greenlandmen, viz. the North Stor, sal three others, who had all got fish ; but though tie was provided with letters of marque, he was afraid of molesting them, as they had furnished them selves with Danish pers, at North Bergen. FROM LLOYD's LIST. GIAVII , 11141). JUL► 16.—Pa red by the Vigdant, Srrs!ie, from Lech xn ; Minerva. Fitenly, frnm N.rva, ; Rose, Ws hug; awl the Vow Henkel', Vrezen, frier Molt:ie. St the Oneida Chiei, for New V• wk Willi:. for P ! burgh; Omul, Quinton; and the I)wc Gesust,u,x, , Stettin. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, I.o.loltltOW. ■. e. Samuel Lickigaray ing Sliesitew Diller* liatlnghall strot.t, dralen . . 110 PRICE OF Procxs. i AAA BATA Stock is~! .---- s •,,r Cast. Itednott 5lll 3 per Can. Cull& . 33i 56Ikbi 34 in. s , v. 4 per Cont. Cnntait 7 5 per Cent. Nary . 91 tr per Cent. Loiatty Line Annuities l6 13-16 a Octaium • • ?;I COilboll for upris.al s t 4iii T. BUM Storkbrok 4. Combat, aul 9 t iCluriu( c' 4. ?RIC! OF IRISH STOCKS, Jinx 11. Government Deb. 9 per Cent.......... ST} 4-NOLIESE OF EXCHAI Anuteptam .... V 10 11 Ditto at Sight.. 37 $ Ilietterdans Ir.. 11 IS it U. TOLSUAV, JUL, 1;• Venice )7; Liv Pc. Naples Lisboa (lemma Düblin Hamburgh.... I - 33 7 It U. Alto= 3) 8 2_ U. l'ar.s ts 4 Liv. Ditty 2 Us 25 12 ( 1101.11wM Sourdeaux .23 12 . Poitueo I Gold In Coin Madrid Uittii ... 3.51 etrve). . i n 1,),,, ... 4 u u Culls —in raper I Ne* Claws 0 s ''', Date Silky* I.vihoin 491 Agiu nit the Wank of lioilaul Goe,. 4.slLiv.Pic 41 per Cent Dublin ea London (July I I. I. 11. 13) HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. 56 mitt Pftttr ti RIRTHs. At Lehr, HiU, MAT Dublin, the Right Hun. Lady Em It H-nn , a ton. SunA ,f Mf10.111,111 la4t, at his home. 13 , nrnark HA'. Gm • busied', the Lady of C.-urge Lyon, F. of a son. MARRIAGES. Lately, at Carob/ids •,t he Rev. John M invn Loorrille. !ler of Sidney .„ to Ws Fox, daaghtiar Jahn Fut, Doan, in R-slf dshire. At St. Lawrunee, near Rantsgase, be the R,v • Motor Wier ' s:o'llle Royal Minoan of Hos: guards. t's V'Alleell Every, rsongest sister to Sic Wsery lfislofs wileton Mouse, Dahyshitsr. tin Satiliday lest, At St Id Iftite , Chunk, W 34111 El of the Suand, en Mi.s Clarkson, Imo If e•terdav se'nnight, R ,r Basket. Esq. of T.elchilli Ut " 'Wu., to Mas Poster, eldest I.ugater of the Rev. T. Fade At t!,-acinte, Ire m.!, Tuontas Esq L'i•utinuat -Ck local tlus Dublin Militia, to 1111.4 Cfafflit, daufittet of J 042 Covent., Esq. R.clord Fitsyerald, Esq. Castle R:chard, Coats t" Cs.herine Power, daughter ti Redlnood Pew:, 1M Whitesfon, Ilugn 'Castle Roach, Louth, Esq. to M.A C bni. elan, :sin/root, nt P.oalico. Mr. IA IcltAe. Potter, of !icwbere, Limerick, to Mio C° 46;: ' s , ste• to Mr Peter C•in Ale, QS L'iossick, m-rehsiit. At Rallskest li iu s, Joan Creeghe, WI: • are fit U . to Nluks Laarbt, eameiter ui Geurge &gist, of Ras"' Clare, Esq DIRATI IS. of tYrrit Ciefnents, the wire w 'oho CefllClltt. GrosirenOr-•trPet. • • j Ell• aged 74 ' 4124 Yesiterday se'n•iight, Benjamin ono, • years Depot) , of the Ward oi Portsokea. London —Printed by J. &act, No. 2, GoLiseedes• Crl 0re..% New-street, au I publithed by W. Win, at do 0 " N 0.12, Soak of St. Clomooo%Poodi 1 >i W _ • ' NIA: Mir S;4lit Ze& T , L 141.1 J T No eot he the 80, 14* * me lio A' LW Oihnis anions R so . tilt Leg Rhetin Roo Chaim T" z Mehl O&M. T HI V Letter t dna" Iguy P , i1114 Mr. $. D.J. 0, A ioN r, 1) , Vn L.• u .ul A FA P . ••• ~il4 4.44;;;; j nue:* an ..4 Or. r' but " tr. A in h , • U .1 alai