The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-18 00:00:00

isacemai f y for them to keep so la►ge a deposit of mots" r forseriy. Within the London district, it would certainly appear, that a smaller sum of money is required than formerly, to perform the same number of exchanges and amount of pay ments, if the rate of prices had remained the same.' It is material also to observe, that bath the policy of the Bank of Rugland itself, and the compotitiou of the Country Bank paper, have tended to com press the paper of the Bank of England. more slid more, within London and the adjacent district. All these cirearnstances must have co-operated to rea der a smaller augmentation of Bank of England paper necessary to supply the demands of our in creased trade than might otherwise have been re quired ; and chew how impossible it is, from the numerical amount alone of that paper, to pronounce whether it is excessive or not : a more sure crite rion must be resorted to; and such a criterion. your Committee have already sliewn, is only to be ftinnil in the state of the exchauges, and the price of gold bullion. The particular circumstances of the two years which are so remarkable in the recent history of our circulation. 1793 and 1797, throw great light upon the principle which your Committee have last stated. In the year 1793, the distress was occasioned by a failure of confidence in the Country circulation s and a conseqnent pressure upon that of London. The Bank of England did not think it advisable to enlarge their issues to meet this increased demand. and their motes, previously issued, circulating less freely in consequence of the alarm that prevailed. proved insufficient for the necessary payinrots. In this crisis, Parliament applied a remedy, very sinii ler iu its effect to an enlargement of the advances and issues of the Bank ; a loan of Exchequer Bills was authorised to be made to as many mercantile persons, iiviug good security, as should apply for them ; and the confidence which this measure dif fused, as well as the increased means which it af forded of obtaining Bank notes through the sale of the Exchequer bills. speedily relieved the distress both of L'lndon and of the country. Without of. fertlig an opinion upon the expediency of the parti cular de in which this operation was effected, your Committee think it an important illustration of the principle. that an enlarged accommodation is the true remedy for that occasional failure of con fideace in the country c!istricts, to which our sys tem of paper creJit is unavoidably exposed. The circumstances which occurred in the begin ning of the year 1797, were very similar to those of 1793 an alarm of invasion, • run upon the Couoiry Banks forgolol. the failure of some of them. and • run upon the Bank of England, forming a crisis like that of 1793, for which perhaps an ef fectual remedy might have been provided, if the Bank of Entlaud had had courage to extend in stead of restricting its accommodations and issue of notes. So.ne few persons, it appears from the re port of the Secret Committee of the Lords, were of this opinion at the time; mad the late Governor and Deputy-Governor 011ie Bank stated to your Com mittee. that they, and many of the Directors. are now satisfied, from the experience of the year 17 9 7, that the dimiautioe of their notes in that emergency Increased the public distress; an opinion in the convectors@ of which your Cuounittee entirely Concur. It appears to your Committee. that the' experi enee of the Bank of Engload in the years 1793 and 1797, contrasted with the facts which hav4 been stated in the present Report, suggests • distinction most important to be kept is view, between that demand nrou the Bank for gold for the supply of the domestic channels of circulation, sometimes a very great and sudden one, which is occasioned by • temporary failure of confidence ; and that drain upon the Bank for gold which grows out of an 111). favourable state of the foreign exchanges. The former, while the Bank maintains its high credit, series likely to be beet relieved by • judicious in forme of accommodation to the country the latter, so long u the Batik does not pay in specie, ought to suggest to the Directors a questton. whether their issues may not be already too abundant. Your Committee have much satisfaction in think ing, that the Directors are perfectly aware that they may err by a too scanty supply in a period of elegising credit. And your Committee are dearly of opinion, that although it ought to be the geom. ral policy of the Bank Directors to diminish their paper in the toroidal' the long continuance of • high price bf bullion and a very unfavourable exchange, yet it is esential to the commercial interests of this country, sad to the general fulfilment of 'lb w mercantile engagements which a free issue of pa per may have occasioned, that the accustomed de gree of accommodation to the merchants should ant be suddenly and materially reduced; and that if any general and serious difficulty . or apprehen sion on this subject should arise, et may, in the judgment of your Committee, be counteracted without danger, and with advantage to the public, by • liberality in the issue of Bank of England paper proportioned to the urgency of the particular occasion. Coder such circumstances, it belongs to the Batik to take likewise into their own conside ration, how far it may be practicable. consistently with • due regard to the invinediate interests of the publie service. rather to reduce their paper by a gradual reduction of their advances to Government, than by too soddenly abridging the discounts to the merchants. 2. Before your Committee proceed to detail what they have collected with respect to the amount of Countey Book fiver, they flout observe, that a.. lowt us the cash payments of the Bank are sus pended, the a hole piper of this Country 131111kerg 14 a superstructure raised upon the for:Motion of the paper of the Batik of England. The same check, which the convertibility into specie, under a better system, provides against the excess of any part of the p iper circulation, is, during the present avirtein, provided a_sainst ■n excess of Conotry Bank paper, In its convertibility into Bank of Eng. I ind paper. if an excess of paper be issued in a country district, while the London circulation d.••snot its 'Lie proportiou, there be a I,cal rise of prices in that country district, hot ol London rri:l r.t.o lin as berme. Those who V-ve ped?!. r. •:.sir hand, will prefer • •! "ia••••• , too. where t',.•, w 111 C Cht.34 l /er, 1111.1 •• e• reiion that (7 , toltry pater upon tne 1, ...kcr , nu us.u'•l i•, sin :.i.•tusn•l fro.n him Larsk Li s .. i . u t, Loottlou ; sod i,,,, ; thns, the excess of Country parr being contintl• ally returned upon the issuers fur Bank of En gland paper, the quantity of the latter !mew; sarily and effectually limits the qamitity of the former. This is illustrated by the account which has been already given of the excess, and subse quent litnitstiou, of the paper of the Scotch Banks, about the year 1763. If the Bank of England paper itself should at any time, during the suspen sion of cash payments, be issued to excess, a cor responding excess may be issued of Country Bank paper, why]) will not 1w checked ; the foundation being enlarged, the superstructure admits of a pro portionate extension. And thus, under such a sys tem, the excess of Bank of England paper will pro duce its etfeet upon prices, not merely in the ratio of it. own increase, but in • much higher pro portion. It has not been in the poser of your Committee to obtain such information as might enable them to state, with any thing like accuracy. the amount of Country Hook paper in circulation. But they are led wider, from all the evidence they have been able to procure on this subject, nut only that a great number of new Country Broke has been esta blished within these last two years, but also that the amount of issues of those which are of an older standing has in general been very considerably in creased whilst, on the other hand, the high state of mercantile and publio credit, the proportionate fa cility of converting at short notice all public une commercial securities into Bank of England paper, joined to the preference generally given within the limits of its own circulation to the paper of a well established Country Bank over that of the Bank of England, have probably not rendered it necessary for them to keep any large permanent deposits of Bank of England paper in their hands. And it seems reasonable to believe, that the total amount of the unproductivestock of all the Country Banks, consisting of specie and Book of England paper, is much less at this period, under a carculetiou vastly incressed in extent, than it was before the restric tion of 1797. The temptation to establish Country Banks, and issue promissory notes, has therefore greatly increased. Sonic conjecture as to the pro bable total amount of those issues, or at least as to their recent increase, may be formed, as your Com nsittee conceive, from the amount of the duties paid fer stamps on the re-issuable notes of Country Banks in Great Britain. The total amount of these duties for the year ended on the 10th of October 1808, appears to have been 60,5321. 15s. 3d.; ■nd for the year ended ou the 10th 0ct.1809,175.1291.17x. 7d. It must, however, be observed, that ou the loth Oct. 1808. these duties experienced an augmentation somewhat exceeding 1-3 d ; and that some regulations were made, imposing limitations with respect to the re-issue of all notes not exceeding two pouuds two shillings, the effect of which has been to produce a much more than ordinary demand for stamps on notes of this denomination within the year 1809. Owing to this circumstance, it appears itapowible to ascertois what may have bee° the real increase in the circulation of the notes, hot exceeding two pounds two shilling.. within the last year; but with respect to the notes of s higher value, no al teration having been made in the law as to their re issue. the following comparison affords the best statement that can be collected from the documents before the Committee, of the addition made in the year 1809 to the number of those notes. Number of Cavalry Bask Notes eseetttlioa 41. midi, stamped ia the years neliati the loth of October too*, sal ugh of October Aso% respectively. _ . - - I.M. 1109. No. NO. Exceeding el. es. sod not exceeding 51. sal. 66607 I fis4,ii7J Exceed* sl. se. end net exceeding itel 194,47 s Siluilosti &weeding 24/1. and eat exceed* 301 •••• 9,i?:: Exceeding 301. and not exceeding sol — t. 4.4 Exceeding Md. and not exceeding tool —. 2,611 Assuming that the notes in the two first or these classes were all issued for the lowest denomination to which the duties respectively attach. and such as are most commonly met with in the circulation of Country paper, viz. Notes of SI. and 101. (al though in the second class there is a considerable cumber of 201.) and even omitting altogether from the comparison the notes of the three last clusea, the issue of which your Committee understands is in fact confined to the chartered Banks of Scot land. the result would be, that, exclusive of any increase in the number of notes under 21. its. the amount of Country Bank paper stamped to the year ended the 10th of October 1809, has exceeded that of the year ended on the lath of Oct. 1808. in the sum of 3,098;3401. Your Committee can form no positive conjecture as to the amount of Country Bank paper cancelled and withdrawn from circulation in the course of the last year. But considering that it is the interest and prat,. lice of the Country Bankers to use the same notes as long as possible ; that, as the law now stands, there is ao limitation of time to the re-is. suing of those not exceeding 21. 21.; and that all above that amount are re-issuable fur three years from the date of their first issuing; it appears dif ficult to suppose that the amount of notes above 21.'24. eanzieled in 1409. mild be equal to the whole amount stamped in 1808: but even upon that supposition, there would still be an increase for itio:t in the notes of SI. and tot. alone, to the amount above specified of 3,0900401., to which most he added an increase within the same pe riod of Bunk of England notes to the amount of about 1,000.u001.. making in the year tOO% an addition W the whole of between four and five mil l' to the circulation of Great Britaio alone, de ducting only the gold which may have been with• drawn in the course of that year from actual circu lation, which cannot have been very considerable, soil also making an allowance for some increase in the amount of such Country patter. as, though stamped. may not be in actual circulation. This increase in the general paper currency in last year. even after these deductions, would probably be little short of the amount which. in *lntuit any one year since the discovery of America, has been added to the circulating coin of the whole of Europe. Although. as your Cotn 'inure has already hail occasion to oh s•rve, no certain conclusion con be drawn from the numerical amount of paper in circillatioo, considered abstractedly from all other circumstan ce., either as to such paper being iii excess, or still less us to the proportion of such excess; yet they insist remark, that the fact of any very grim mud ri:sid increase i 0 that amount, wheu coupled and CXTEENTH TIME. linurni-ROYAL, 114Y-M.4RKET. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Auti lct 18, will Ix pcs- f.wwied a New Pl 4, called THE DOUBTFUL SON ; OR, SECRETS OF A PALACE. The Principal ammeters by Mr. C. Kon;ble, Mr. Sowerby, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Eyre, Mr. Carr, Mr. Farley. Mrs. Glover, Miss H. Kelly, and Mns Gibbs. After wltieb, a Comic Pie e, la One Art, called A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Colonel Freelove, Mr. Jones , Lady Ebiabelb FreelOte, Mn. Gibbs. To which will be added (sib line), a Belgique-Tragic Opera, . .. in One Act , enlled BOMRASTFS iURIOSO ! Artssorninoes (King of Utopia), Mr. Mathews ; Foshos (Minister of State), Mr. Taylor; General Boinlisstes, Mr. DistallEns, Miss 11. Kelly. THE SECOND NIGHT OF MR. RRAHAM'S ENGAGEMENT. LYCEUM iIIEATRE.-..ENGLISIi OPFER. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, _Augnet . lB, wiit be per- formed the Osumi; 0114;a of FALSE ALARMS. Sir Damon Gayland, Mr..Peitsetn ".' ; — Edgar Gayland, Mr. Braham (in which character be will introduce " Said a Smile to a Ttar,' accompanied by himself on the Grand Piano forte ; in Art H. the favourite ballad of " My Heart with Lore is brining," and the duet of " Vire le Rid!" with Miss Kelly, ; and in tel 111 the celeWntril Song of " The Last Words of Maranon ,") Toro Siwfeit,,Alr .1 Smith; Lieut. Mc. Larry, Mr. Turpin. Lady Gayland, Miss E. Bolton; Caro- line bedlry, Mrs. Orgcr ; Emily, Mrs. Bland Susan, bliss Kelly. Affter which, a Grand Panborniusie Ballet of Action, called KNAPSCHOI• ; or, THE FOREST FIEND. Knapstiwu (Can ping Baron Ravlnibrig) r Mr. Robert; Conrad (Banns Rovenbere, Mr Overdid. Louring' (Baroness Rosenberg), Miss Lisppiuu; Jeaunette (her Sister), Miss C. Bristow. The New Growl \yock•Hemic ReviosCoaiic Ballet of Actin', called Jack the Cifnt•Killar, Was again received with uai: venal applause, and will be repeated every evraiug till farther notice, Moseley excepted. The Comic Opera of The Haunted Tower, in which Mr. Brahma performed the pait of Lord William, treeing been received wtlh rapturous applause by am overflowing audience, will he repeated on Monday rest. ♦ New illelu-Dremseilic Opera, in three acts, is in rehearsal. THE B3RITISH• PRE S.S. LONDON, SATURDAY. AVOUST I. It Mll4 stated yesterday, that a Moailer► of the 13th instant had !wen received, in which it is an nounced, that Boa ?ARTS will revoke the Berlin and Milan Decrees, if Great Britain ara rescind her Orders in Council. An armed transport arrived on Wednesday at Plymouth. from Gijon, which sire quitted on the loth. but she does not bring any news. As Gijon is not more than 300 miles from the positions oc cupied by our troops, the transport might have brough►news from them as late as the 6th or 6th. The Decree for regulating the duties on certain articles of Colonial and East India produce im ported into France, which we inserted yesterday. is the subject of much speculation in the City. A con firmation of it is said to have been received in let ters from Paris ; which state, that the Moaitear of the eth alludes to the tarif which we published, and gives an explanatory article upon it. The troops who compose the advance guard of the French army •opposed to Lord Maw Nrivotts are chiefly the Conscripts of time present year, but embodied since the year Me. This in a great measure accounts for the desertions that so frequently occur among them, and which has brought nut only privates, but officers, over to the British lines. The main body and reserve of the French consists wholly of veterans ; men who have seen danger in every shape, and who have shared in the must de sperate campaigns since the Revolution. The losses throughout the French army have been se great since BON A rAirre's Imperial Acces sion, that by a late account, accurately taken, of the present population of France, it appears that the females now exceed the males in number by more thanfier million,! There is strong reason to h-lieve that the arrange ment for the filching, of Prisoners between this country and France, is finally settlsa. We are still without any fresh advoces from Lerd WE 1.1.1 N It is not true. as has been stated in some of the Papers, that Addresses have been prepared or pro posed by Officers bi;h is the army, praying thin His MAIRSTY would be graciously pleased to replace the Duke of YORK in the office of CuminAnder-iii- Chief o f t h e army. !lit MAJESTY, under his sign manual, has gra ciously restored the castle of Rectory, and the exten sive demesne and other estates thereunto appertain ing, in the county of I Vexford, to liens llsavev, Esq. brother to Mr. ISAGeNALI. HARVEY. who for feited them, with his life, to the Crown, by his con duct during the late Irish rebellion. Advice. have been received front Rio Janeiro ; and by the same opportunity. dispatches of a very flattering nature have been transmitted to his Ex cellency Dow Doatano ne SOUZA, at this Court. We understand thst the Palma Raceme has con ferred upon brow one of the highest titular distinc tionsin the gift of the House of BRAGARZA, with the Grand Cross of the Tower and Sword. He is also raised from the rank of Minister to that of Ambassa dor. By a former Treaty with this country, it was stipulated that the Representatives of the two Sove reigns at their respective capitals. should not be furnish e d with credentials in a higher character than that of Minister. Under the present Treaty this restriction has been removed; the article re specting it. hiovever, requiring that both the public i4ents should sustain the same dignity, it is there fore to be pressimed, that when the nor Treaty was lately transmitted to the Brazils. it ass accompanied with the regular authority, inve.tslig Lord STRANG- Iona will s illy kgitorill fit:l:twos at ti - . Court of Jat.ci;.. 1:.• ' * t'-z )4) 4 ,.. c:1 _ ... k q Ao •.0 N.:Pi, . -',7 1,.. t a4l POPTRY. I.IIIES, WRITTE`f OW lIWIWG IWYOKWED THAT IgHD trtio • 410X1, MINT. AT GLASGOW, HAD WEI., 1417‘..•• WY LIGHTNING. • %%lint monument may hope to 'mod, Or where may glory place her haw, When, struck by the AlasighWs baud, This Trophy tumbles to the dust ' Alas : the works of bowie But weakly minister to (*me i When fate prescribes ea short an ho. 1! To NuLson's monumental name. Bat Nerdy shall the work perform. While Art and Bakke, blushing, weep, TroAdor mocks the thunder stone, And braves the subjugated deep! That mountain, at whole bur he fell, Records the parting sigh; Awl Nile shall Pic LSO to's triumph tc::, Till time sod earthly glory Jie. iimimmms attended with all the indications or tt depteclattil circulation, does afford the strongeit confirmatory , evidence, that, from the want of some idequatq, check, the issues of such paper ha; e not been re.' strained within their p►oper hails. [To be cLutinued MELTE:VH:2.O Alai PA LS. Lord H. Ponlett, Timmantcsa Stransfurd, Hoc tr„, Mauna, firm. S. Cathurst, Major•Gro. stud Mrs. M a , Major-Gen. Ve Mission, May:fel:eta. Jones. Cutinsel Ha m Lieut.-Col. and Mrs Drummond, Lieut.-Col. Alston, 1.;,, Col. 'ash, Captain Mansfield, R N. Capt. W. s 3 ": Captain Haynes Rev. Mr. Jour., R, r Mr. Granr:lk, kr, Mr. Vaughan T homas, Rev. M r . W eav ell, Re .. Mr .laic Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. sal ihs. Cr i well, Mr. and Mr.. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Mare, kr Haden Mr. Ryer, Mr. It Itawilsura, Mr. Herrn An. Rulrestsore, Mr. Paston, Mr. Cook, Mr. S. &tow n , Mr. Maxtrry, Mr. Chntrasty, Mr. Douglas, Mr. r 4. may, Mx Rae, Mr. J. Anderson, Mr. Coma*, Mr kin., Mr. Cracroft r Mr. Lock, Mr. Mare, Mr. Hg, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Dick, M r . C. Hill, Mr. lnelwe i , g,: Krarman Mr. S. Marsh, Mr. !Metcalfe, Mr. helm!, kr De t'allere, Mr. Davidson, Mr. kleyrick, Mr. r,„, * Mr. Bimini, Mr Ciakell, Mr. Mars, Mr. Daum, lb. It T. Dawes, Mr. Chichester, Mr. !liche* Mr. Arapilel, Mr. S. Bthinton, Mr. Thos. Stalker, Mr. Mathes,* Prod, Mr. .1. Hotchinaos, Mr. Drucionthe, Mr. St. Jahr !me, Mr. litatklns. Mr. Davy, Mr. Thomas. Mn. and .li., Stertart, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Blainerhippat, CSI, Mrs. lAnnotte; M,s. Rolle; Mrs. Weenie, Nn San, Kra. Chambent, Mrs. JelPOll, Mrs. Gathriti, Y,, Yo. rough, Mrs. Very Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Strictlaud, M n Mrs. Craerult, Mn.M Hockicy, Mn. Nichols, Mrotain, Miss Kirby, Maas Bernell; Miss La muds, Min Iktim, Miss Read, Miss Douglass, Miss Has risoa, Mrs Mars, Miss A. M. Alston, Miss Anwha *lnes, Hughes, Mita Harper, Miss Kirily,•ne. arc. ac. Thursday, Her fill Al Wirt , Princesses A CCU% SOPHIA, ELIEASETII, lad MARY, Incomposs,l Ladies I LCHEsTaIt, TUT a, anti COLLIER, eta to (Nation& to visit the Duke and Ouches. of Yost under an escort of the Royal Ilorse Guard. (Bin. Her MAJ rare was received by the Prince of W Ar Duke and Duchess of Yost, Mikes of C Lamm, CUIIIIMILAND, Sussex, sod CAllaaluoy. let weather being wet, the Royal Party could lint si‹ in the gardens. At three o'clock. Her ftivWl and 'tarty sat down to very sumptuous and that dejtuni ; and at five o'clock set oil' for 11'1,41,0. The Theatre was beautifully illuminated oat' to negated lamps, with D. Y. and a Star over. Lust wording, His MAJESTY, and Priaerno PIII• and AusabrA, took their usual lilOrUI:1 in the Crew. Park till twelve o'clock. The 1(o!.1 Party wan accompanied by Lords Ilium:at WA I.SINGII4SI, Lady Cot.o.t IPII,Gen. rale Liar and FtTzaor, and CulontrAYLult. tier MAJESTY rod P•lit • ELI/ASLIB took to airing to Froviore Lodge, and walktd 111 the Ce dens. His Royal Highness the Dui.e of Yon mil give a grand dinner, nest Wednesday, tubes Hoof Highness the Prince of W•LCs.hiiißoyAl fhghu the Duke of CLAIMS cc, and a numerous swewlilip of nobility. Mr. GULDSMID gave a grand dinner yesterday, tt his seat at Merton in Surrey, to their Hopi MO naives the Prince of Wst.vs, the Dukes of Von, Cisasact. and nearly the *hole of the civil.* company which were assembled at Orathils 00 Thursday to celebrate his Royal Mews in Duke of Yoga's birth-day. Miss DUNCAN is performing at the Birroineaa Theatre. On Thnrsdsy she played Priscilla fv' 1,0 2, in the Farce of The Romp; and, Lii was to perform the parts of Letitia 'bray 41 Rosina. Mr. 11. JOHNSTON IS now Sl York, where Pio! perforn►ing the ports of Octavian, The Three SIN:. Ranger, Tancred ; end Rogantino, or The Brew Venice. The late Earl BCRKELEY, at the age of 17, Viscount DuiSLEV, repaired to the Coutinern. 1761, he was some time at Paris, whence he seat Turin. On his return from aloud, Lc" BERKELEY became • great sportsman, and sl• distinguished himself by the wounding and app heading highwaymen, &c. He lived many 3. in great intimacy with the late Prince Of 0 . ALL though taking no active part in the politics aril day. On June •13. 1790. the Earl of Bestow' had a lima interesting conversation in the Ile! of Peers. relative to his 4 , pedigree ;" in thr c 0t0 .,, C of which he insisted, that himself and the Counters should be examined at the bar of the Hou.e. it specting their marriage.—Berkeleyeastleowith mic short ulienation only, has been the only avid, w • of the BERRELYYS for more than 600 year,. 11 + 4 famous both in the annals of History and Porti3e A tradesman being alarmed at the late l'aihn v in the city, drew from his banker d 001.; utter he ;e'eut it into his poloession lie was at a loss to pet it ko;" a place of safety ; afraid to deposit it into hi""" , house. he came at last to the following s tr3t3,, :a7; he cut the notes in two, and now carries one h.., about him, and leaves the ether at home. The Earl of Assts has generously adv ,4 '“ .3 the sum of 1,0001. to he expended in the p1ir. 1 ; 3 7 of goods, the manufacture of that part a the e , , of Dublin, called the Liberty, in order to take 1 so hof the stock on hand, in the Itutel,: . r es.'l u pecliars that the Master Manufacture rs 0i., . . thereby enabled to take into emplo)meitt ...r , • , their distressed journevroen, whom the prey”.-' the times hod obee' c l-d them to doehary. f it pr • P I di o 4 • 11i417t;,,, wI et fl ci 1, tl tl A S. w s p 4 tel Haw, two, L t „, 11:1k, It„ . haat Sits. Ikt. Mon, Mr lest, Bab a o t It,t. Mr. U., twit Mr. reload, Ir. brad, NU, Rt. E O 011(1,41r. Mr rood, /44 N(l4, 114.1 I, Mn. t.„ Mr. ti t . Nis Hut, Irt, Was, .0 1,.a lima, 4t., N. (I:GCS% gnkd st ER, gut of YOBS, f W ALL, LAIESCI, A. ISt I not sit tlllf,tr rid that ttaii rr. mit, G. tsittg r.tie 'he I(o!.! )14e ,o 4 II R took a the (4. iultll mu Isla l(o„I iligkora ooetubloge iterday. tt ,tsi I itAG- of Vogl. e elegont thuds oti hues the mine= culla b.. Lot lar.iy acre h. rr SMC''. i Brit f 17, 146 miens. Li III; soit to id, 1 03 and ilk Lod appro• tam 3..3 11 I % LI.V. 'two of flit iSREILLS the