The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-09 00:00:00

I . ,o a t, { l a act" ijthido. 4 Pea c e to the Souls of the Heroes." • The "melandiolily pleasant (leSel iptiOn of the • finale of the Grand Marshal of the Palace, t\L. and ravourite of BUONAIARTE, Du ROC, as ivun the Monitor, has been thus accurately anti whim , iically versified : The Duke to the Emperor offer'd his fist, Which the Emperor took into his, and then kised: Said the Duke, with a coolness quite charming to see, • " The whole-of my lif. I've devoted to thee ; • And if for a moment its loss 1 regret, i Tis to think that it might have done more service yet." " Duroe !" the 'led Emeror gravell replied, a `Dnroel ther e ' s g life s t ill . to come, e—and he sighed,-- "You are going, I take it, to wait-for me there; • And at some time or other joiti you, amen cher." " AYe! Sir, fan some thirty sears ,h - cnce, I suppose, - When you've don e all via pr,;inise, and .drubb'd all your foes. Sure never liv'd creature so hont!'t as t nreproach'd by one's conscience, how pleasant to the I— , 14ly daughter —I have her to you, Mighty Sir ; • Ton, I'm sure, will he always a father to her." • mite Emperor, sqnPezing the Marshal's right hand, descended for fifteen good minutes to stand! In silence to stand--nor a syllable sai•l— liis hand all the while was supporting his head. The Marshal at. List had the'courage to say, Ills " Ali, Sire I this sight gives yOu pain —go away !” Majesty beard him. quite calm to the end, - And all he could say was—" Farewell, then, my Friend On the - Duke of Dalmatia he lean'd•for support;, On his Master of Horse too he lean'el ; 7 -and, in short, pon bock he 'nest g r aciously leaved, its he went 4nd pased the whol e night by himself in his tent, rhiERRATA --In the S ong b y M r.. D av ib T HOMON, R ia C h we ished yesterday, f rom t h e recent unlikel work by that watleman and Mr. CLE.46Tri, there we e two typographical err Qrs, Which materially injured its beauty. In the last lino r a , the third serse, for " wave " read weave; " and in the t line of the fourth verse, fur " the hunr" read " that our; , 1131110"--= In contradiction to tCstatement by the Mb h a 'mail, announcing the arrival of the Pura at .qoaite,, and his Holiness's re-establishment- in his 'Mile- Pendent rights, in pursuance of the Coneoi l hr , it is ut " v said th a t the Pontiff, having refused his ratification to the, arrangement which OVONA run: wished to force upoa him, is still 'kept in • c lose confinement at Fofttainhletim• Lord Wituirroant is the object of opposition hostility, foi• no conceivable reason but that he ritported the dig - nLy of the British character in _ ll , emorable i nterv i ew - w i th the French usurper c ""e m n the l atter gave way to such irascibility as ,„ ° , llll ' only be expected front ideot or "n• But -this firmness on the part of his imdship, as i t was opposed to the views antil/ 1 ' 1 " of their favourite BUONAPARTE, account 'for the spleen whirl the Oppo salon scribes direct against a Nobleman whose " I nth r t did • b ° oo -ur to himself and his country. t "" been, observed, that howeyer RlCHARD )l:2,4o,llet,s.i:o,olrisipz =tenClia(yd rroesbehmirlethlieUoilla.ir-- PARTr pet:son, he is not like him in hearing nd tirsity with ti?ainess. But BUONAPARTE is not Yet I "figlit to an e q ual. test ; .for if he were, it is rtbable that he would sink much lower than lienAnnsox in spirit, and perhaps be as abject , 0 iti lersity as has been arrogant in the wpn i't:rful e i cratimi which, to the disgrace of man -I'o, lie has been .sudered to acquire. I L trre, .T. , I: 4 Ik . tOUTII-ELECTlON.—N,..fr) . xtmy, r .ltrN E 7 140 , c. 141 . 173 W. 11 'litany:, ,„ci 136 i) Idle, Esq. .... .... 1( it . it. Steward, Esq 4 '' , ' r.:,•:,ithut,,' ••; '''''' ' 1(1110'8 THEATRE.--As it had been signified ~- that . Ilk. Ib'ei-nccs3 of WALII.3 waS to visit ths / heatre it night, there 'was a larger _audience than is twills. , seen on a Tuesday ; and at this t o ne of. the.. ear. The last new s er i ous Op era , L' i .rom d i q ' cab,' was the . performance. A printed apology or the indispositioA of TRAMEZZANI was placed t the (loots, but there seemed to be no occasion arit,,a s h e exerte d hi niself.with great spirit, and lig with admirable expression. CATALANI' was 11eiy i n vo i ce, and acted with great energy. The lincess of WALES entered her box just at the ncl'lsion t 4 lire first act, and . was r ece i ve d w ith pplause by a part of the a udience in the Pit, but ut to such a de,. ; ree as to induce her to make any ~kiloWledgniclit for it. She remained till the Atrappi o ... .-A ob. Ko f the curtain, and then retired withoiit .e rv c.• .LA0 1) . Lady. I . "II„ i - "Eticevm.'s instruction to her agent- 1 al -8 7 1 uPoli your enemy !--surprize!--astound him . IL4- er ror unhorses him,” —are . so'excellently Ptetl to these military . times, that we would i l l at if e ; tihelit. inserted In the general orders of every l te, '- 'l . " cavalry regiment, and even respectin y tend I t 4to the . consideration of the Cossaes i iran, e t ytt t . sitt t l i o ill igcould be more appropriate than_t t l i i l e e Valle i ll n in which Highgate Tunnel is dug : 11' 6 %1 t wA, has already the name of hale-away . . It re , l , -- ° it few days ago, a her - house in Seyinoni -04„-\',‘.,vll known in the fashionable world, Mrs. t 40 1 . .uNTER senior' She was to have been at "e at t eu ~ ' • t 'l;Lt, - c l oc k on t h at et eum , r irb _ bloke RECOIMP.R of LONDON will to-morrow • se . tit - " i ' Report of the capital Convicts, und iri er tres s "cc ' (-)f death ,in Novgate, to his Royal Hit, 1- . lt t i , ll'e PrtINC E REGE ST . at Carlton-house. tntlC-cAl)sTAtits, JuNF: 6.:---A tew nights since , l as la -t• "lhetinen helot) .ririg to this place were fish they i gor nine" ' ' t ‘; divin Sands, they di' g • r.' 4 el.at the hack of the --" . their liets i-e"vered a large fish entangled in 1 . b ow ! r d lch they were obliged to cut from •t he ir :„, iit .' r ) Prevent the danger that threatened tart s . ' witC,' () llts -after they fell in with - theit nets 9;a) , k ilt fi . 1 3 'e- b I completely rolled up in then . ),, and it ... al) . - r ""d n er ' 1 • I 0i i riaching the fish, i t di yex masted. it :-‘,'.-' I and, ' Preyed ,' .. fl it to De of au enormous size ;with ~„,t4itstalice of another boat, they towed it _ . a l'lrDlCltir. On examioatioll it appealed to ig- 1. ,, iiii)ecieB of the Baskin g Shark , of the largest ! tut L ' attar . its leagth is 31 feet, and its greatest girth, % ,'e, tap of the back 17-1- feet : it is supposed to _.: tiggii about 6 tons ; it hi ' is live traverse ,apertures t rie gill s on each side, and is of a dark leaden s 9 () Ur : theforra of the body Me that of the sa I ) tn P (4 iilg - . the Lipper jaw projects considera bly . v Y.ond the lower, and is round at the end. A . thel.e4t 'lumber of people came from all, parts of (I iil e of Thanet to view this monster of the f‘ l eP ; and the fishermen have been amply paid A ) 1 1 1 . t t , 1 . 1e , (1 .'"', 13 t,'".! sustained by the loss of their nets. t i ., t i l l s fish had been sliewn for three days, the it.lernien sold it to Messrs. Turner and Co. fish i.,lere.lians, who dissected It, and 150 gallons of , . 1' oil oil Were drawn trom the 'liver alone. 'v . m an s taken away by the farmer's ser 44t$ for manure. e rcs, tants the 220 our , tick e of the ;utte.f 1 , 0 001 ~' ~." SNP ~~: `~~ the ,tt 15 it t he. l ope s )f ' ll6 eP t ;Iv CONFESSION OF i\TIC.I4OLSON. We yesterday briefly stoied that this Alonsfor I had confessed his venue----we are now ea:titled to give' a full Fitton:lt of this atrocious and deed. 'We learn, that on Mtiadavin consepti:nee of the numerous visitors (among whoth were Li, it Castlereagh, Lord Camden, and Lord Robert Sermonr),swho w.ent to contemplate the Supposed murderer, he showed repeated symptoms ofatinoy ance and agitation : this circinnstance, together with the atteMpt to make him look more cleanly,. caused his wound suddenly to bleed 'afresh. This happened l about seven o'clock in the evening. The hemorrhage being of an alarming nature, an. ex'- !Hess was imi»ediately dispatched for Mr. A: Cooper. He arrived at about eleven o'clock : Mr. Brionston, the Priest, came - about the same tune with Mr. Bonar. The wound was dressed, and nothing farther then took place. Yesterday morn ink, at half past six o'clock,- Nicholson, volunta rily requested Mr. Brainston, who had been with him a Short time, to bring Mr. Bonir to him int mediately. Mr. Bowie went to hint, when Ni cholson burst into tears and begging pardon of Mr. 801101% expressed' hiswish to make a full con fession. Mr. IVells,.the,Magistrate, who resides at Briekley-houie, in the neighbourhood, was sent for; and in the presence of the Magistrate, and other Gentlemen, Nicholson made, and-after- Wards signed, a deposition,- acknowledging himself to be the murderer. The following particulars may'be,relied anion as authentic He states, that . on Sunday night, after the - groom left him, he fell asleep upon a form in the servants'-hall,` the room where he was, accustom ed to lie : that he awoke at three, o'clock by drop ping from the form : he jumped up, anti was in stantly seized with an idea, which he could not resist, that he would murder his mastet 'and mis tress : he was at this time half undressed ; he threw off his' waistcoat, and pulled a sheet from his bed,- with which he wrapped himself up : he then snatched a wilier from the grate of the ser - - vants'-hall, and rushed up stairs to his master's, room ; ke made directly to his mistress's bed', and struck her two blows oh the' head ; she neither spoke nor moved he then went i•Ott!lti to his mass ter's bed, and struck him' once across the face; Mr. Banar was roused, and 'from the confusion produced by the stunning violence of the blow, imagined that Mrs. Boum was then coining to bed, and spoke to that effect : that when he im mediately repeated the blow, Mr. Bonar sprung out of . bed, and grappled with him for 15 mi nutes, and at one time was. nearly getting the better of him ; hut being exhausted by loss of blood, he was at length 'overpowered ; Nicholson then left him groaning on the floor. He went down stairs, stfipt himself naked, and washed him self all over. with a sponge, at the sink in the Out lees pantry. He next went and opened the wilt dows of the drawing-rOom, that it Might be sup posed some person had entered the house that way : he then took his shirt and stockings, which were covered with blood (the sheet he had left in his master's room), went out at the 7 front door, and concealed his bloody linen in a hush, covering it with leaves the bush • was op posite the door, and not many yards from : he then returned without shutting the outer door, and went to the servants'-hall :he opened his windoW-.shutters and w e nt th . hed (it Was not yet four o'clock) ; he did not sleep, though he ap-.. peured to he asleep when King came l'or the pur pose of wakng him at half-past six, o'clock. He sta eel, in the most solemn mantier;that no person whatoer was concerned with him in this I.orritl ' deed ; and to a question put to him, whether he had any associate, answered, How could he, when he. never in his life, before the moment of* his jumping up from the form, entertained. the thought cif murder ?' He can assign no motive for what he did ; he. had no enmity or ill will of any' kind against Mr. or Mrs. Bonar." This deposition was regularly given before the Mogistrate, and attested, by Mr. A. Cooper, Mr. Herbert Jenner, the Rev. Mr. Lockwood, Mr. llott, and Mr. Bonar. It appeari that Nicholson bad been drinking a great quantity of the beer of the house during the Sunday ; and though it - is not stated' that he was intoxicated, yet the quantity might have had some effect on his senses. lii cousequenre of 'Nicholson's information, search was made for the linen, .and it . was found in a laurel bush close to the.house, covered with leaves, except about two inches : the stockings were very bloody, end, the shirt was alio rent al most to rags about the neck and front. Nicholson, who, beforethe confession, looked gloomy, fierce, and malicious, has since that period been perfectly calm, and has even an air of satisfaction in his countenance. He appears to repent his attempt at suicide, and it is- not ap prehended that he would now repeat it,. though the watchfulness . of his attendants is not on ,that account at all remitted. He is at present in a tolerably fair way, but his recovery is 'somewhat doubtful, because it is feared it may be necessary to:re-open the wound, an operation which may be followed with dangerous consequences. Every thing which may tend to. agitate him is studiously avoided, and as few persons as possible arc ad mitted to see him. Mr. Boimr rode to town early in the morning, with the i9telligence of .the confession to Bow street, and afterwards communicated the same to the Secretary of State. The disputes among the Proprietors of thellay market Theatre are still so high, and there is so little probability of an amicable adjustment, that it isaitl to 'be doubtful whether it will be opened for the ensuing season. o n Monday the depot troops of the 4th 'regi ment of dragoon guards marched into Don‘ca•ter, where they are to remain a few weeks, when they will proceed on their route t 0 York, and he joined by the i.ernainder of the regiment, recently re turned frum foreign service. Some time since, a man, apparently in a s t ate of pennry ;,anti 'distress, was admitted into the Exeter work-house. Tuesday it was dieovered that he had 3001, in gold and silver in his posses sion, which; it is said, he has p ropose d, at his decease, to bequeath to public CbaritiCS 0.1 that city. LAW REPORT. bOUTIT OF EKCHRQUER, JUNE S. COLOUR FOR PORTER: THE KING V. BLACK. AND OTHERS. The Sot.tcurott-GENERAL stated that this was an iiifformation against the defendants, v,llo tire thalters of liquor for colouring porter, for litt'ing in their posst.-1-,hiott .and 'p;gredients forbidden by the z Ist of George 111. By a previous Act the breweis of porter are not to make use of any ar ticles but 'malt, hops, and water ; but in . .1811 they were allowed materials for col:: wring porter, namely, brown- sugar from the West Indies, and water only. The information in this dale stated, that the defeodants had itsed other tuaterialS and the question - would ne whether they had used the article pointed out by the Legislature, or any other ? A sample was produced in a gallipot.—lt - was in a liquid state, and appeared to be molasses. Mr. Serj VAUGHAN observed that this was not a case of delinquency. The article had been used openly. It answered the purpose of colouring as well as Mttscovado sugar, with'. this advantage— it was clteaper to the public.' The only tpteation was whether it could be used by hand The Learned serjeatit . then proceeded th prove t%at it was brown sugar, within the meaning of the Act ; but The CHIEF BARON interfer - ed, by eXiit'6ssing his opinion", that it was out sugar brou: ; ht frourthe West Indies, - which the Legislature ort!y allowed to be used. Mr,, erjennt VAVGITAN begged to have the point reserved for future ConAiderotion of the Court, namely, whether the article was or was nut sugar, within the meaning of the Act ? A verilict was taken for the Crown, with liberty to move to enter a verdict fur the defendantS. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 8. Joseph Nash' was indicted for forging the name of James Edmonds, upon a Bill of - .Exchange for 489/. 3s. with intent to defraud the B,enit, of Eng l ' land. .There were varinits other counts changing the form of the indictment. The circuristanees of this case 'our readers are alreadyacyntinted In defence, Ow prisoner acknowledged his and un-tcil that he had a Wi fu and font children dependent on hinifor support. protested that he had no intention of tram' ; and . nivant to have taken• up the bills, .but for'sud4en teniporary em btyrasintents. Upwards of 20 witnesses of the first respecta bility save the prisoner a most irreproachable cha racter for b.inesty, sobriety, and industry—Ver dict Guilty. ' Peter Patrick bulls was capitally convicted for feloniously uttering awl publishing' as ma", a hill of exchange for 1001 ►v.itti intent to defraud Messrs. Gill and Thomas ; as. Was also Matthew Chapman; for a burglary in the dwelling-house of James Mills, and stealing 101. 6s. a child's frock and other articles, his property. PlzosiiecTioN FOR A RAPE..: William Batten was indicted for assaulting Sa rah Gibbs on the 'evening of the. 14th of May,..vith intent to vitriate her person. The prosecutri saki she would be fifteen years ins* ilext itsty she was 1a41 . -lesv an4.l.ll(lther less, anti the prisoner was a miller and a married man. She was returning from Chertsey fair, in company of John Stock% tile, who lived with hem' aunt, Mrs. Waiter, near liallefoi'd, when she was overtaken by the prisoner in his chaise, who persuaded her to mount, and drove away pretty smartly. He made inquiries concerning her father and her mother till he reached a lonely lane, 'yhen he stopped the horse ; it was then between eight and nine o'clock, aud.dusliisht Here he coin menced and completed the attempt, the subject of this prosecution. she streamed to him to let her alone, else she would inform John Stockville; he said if she would hold _he- tongue he would give her money when they arrived at the mill ; she refused any accommodation of their (lit . - ferences. In'her cress-examination by Mr. OURNgY, she said there was only one ,bed in John StockVille's house, in which John, her aunt, Mrs, Walter, and herself, slept. The miller abused her in his cart, which was very small. Ile held the whip and reins, for the horse was rather spirited, and cried " wooh," to 'calm his .temper. 'She cried—she 'strove---she struggled, yet the horse of the miller stood still. Her crying was for the purpose of 'informing the miller that certainly she would tell John Stockville. in a few minutes after she saw Mr. Goodall and his daughters walk by; she did not tell them of hersituation; she said, neither laughing nor crying, " Goodnight, Mary Goodall." John Stockville, and the aunt of the prosecni trix who accommodated her niece with the share of her own bed, and John, were examined, and their evidence was only material in this, that they 'proved the prosecutrix did not make any complaint when she got home, she only spoke of the soner's rudeness without going further. The prisoner protested, that as. God was true, so was the prosecutrix's story false. After a summing up by Baron GRAHAM, the Jury acquitted the prisoner, and the Court or dered hint to he discharged without the exaction of the cus,oluary fees. , • Mr. Butriu, the magi , trate, whose house in Russel-square was robbed abont two years .ago,. having reason to apprehend that Richardson was one of the galig that broke into it, went the other day to this convict in Newgate, and•plainly asked him whether he was or not? when the latter ac knowledged himself to Ilsave been one, without any hesitation. In his turn he inquired of Nix. whetherthere was not at large knife fnimd *the next morning on the stairs ? Being an - swered in the atlirmitive, he added, 'lf your butler, Sir, bad awoke when we entered his room, and given any interruption to its, my, partners, it to have cat his throat with it t for n a y own part I never misted myself to carry a knife,: for fear of the consequence. The gang at Lady. Dowtantaa's 'wanted to break into her chamber, whichEtiy hark s g reat c c ' idftiocot b difficulty 111 (Aby Putting If probably saved her Ladyslaif's • ANOTHER MURDER. A very decent elderly %widow woman, Who kept a small chandler's shop within two hit Art . ,! yards of the Castle Inn, at Woodford, was on Monday morning found murdered "behind her county , ' She appears to have been sitting on a wood, r , eirtir Ht the back of the counter , casting up, on a slate, either the receipts of . the day, or the amount of some,articles which th e p er p etrator o f this horrid deed . bad pretended to purchase ;' it is con jectured, she must have received a violent blow between the eyes, after Which, a large knife, with which she was in the habit of cutting the cheese, &e. was plunged into her throat, whereby the jugular vein and the windpipe were both cut.— When discovered, she Was lying up o n heriface on the door behind the counter, 9 and 'the bloody knife deposited up on a kind of wooden bench within a yard of the place where the body The mimicr must have been committed late on Saturday evening, after the shop was closed,.and was not discovered until Monday Morning, as her neighbours had heard her say she was going out on the: following day, which being Sunday, no suspicion arose front the windows remaining closed until Monday morning, when entrance was ob tained by the window. Her pockets were turned inside out, and the till emptied ; b u t some s il ver spoons were lying-in the back parlonr,untouched, and upwards of 30/.. in a box in her bed-rooM.— the door was a spring lock, which was closed upon the heels of the murderer, who; no doubt, quitted the house by the front door. It is remarkable that there is a cottage, with a family, next door; which iS merely divided by a thin lath and plaster partition, and no noise was heard. The Coroner was expected to hold his inquest yesterday afternoon.- In the interim, we tooter, stand, two Magistrates, Mr. HALL and Mr. R, or rutwr.l.l., have been - actively employed in exa mining witnesses, anti collecting evidence. ,At present, suspicion - attaches to a jottrneyman.tay-. lor, who bus been lately discharged - from his work in the neighbourhood, and was seen in the poor woman's shop late in the night of the Sa turilay preceding the day on which ,the murder was committed , and the deceased is said to have Complained .to a• neighbour, who' happened to come into the shop at that time (after the man had left it), that he had alarmed het very much 'by his manner, and had made her very uneasy by &Aging and watching her, and using strange I.lllgiu.igC. From other erctinistances (if teats be the mail) there is no doubt but he meant to have perpetrated the murder on the first Saturday, after the receipts of t..c week were all collected.in her till, out was disturbed by the woman in question .coming.in, Which was near' 1 l o'clock, when die shop was shut for the night. A mart of the' de scription alluded to, - was.traced upon. the London road on Monday morning, near Stratford, who had on a pair of trowsers,, very bloody at the knees. Search is making after him. .44 INQUEST ON MR. BROGRAVE,- 4 --AO InquiSition `Was taken yesterdaY, before ,A. Gnu., Esq. at a public-house in Sack:vale-street, on the body of Roger I3rograre, Esq. who'shot himself with a duelling pistol, atT his apartments in the above street, on Monday morning. On viewing the body, the deceased had the pistol grasped in his right hand, with his fore finger rtiund the trigger, 5 11 1 41 th e left Imo& was etteireled round the barrel, and had no doubt guided itinto the month, as the ii , .:ceased was sitting in bed. The ball had downwards in the back of the head. Trine(); valet to the deceased, stated, that his muster had appeared very much dejected since the Newmarket Second Spring Meeting, and that lowness had much increased since Epsom races last week. The deceased had informed witness, whilst leaving the course after - the Derby race, that he had lost an immense sum of money. He had since lost his appetite, and witness believed he had not slept since Friday night. was walking about his room the greater part of .!.;itur day night, and at four in the morning be went up stairs to his servant's room, and asked for keys which he kept in his own pocket, a circumstance which, never happened before. At halt-past nine on •Sunday evening he rang his bell, and asked witness the hour, and on the latter stating half past nine, he replied in a significant stare,'. 'What, in the morning ? - -Witness considered him quite insane since Epsom races, and in this he was cor roborated. Verdia—Thsanity. The deceased was a son of Sir Henry Brograve, and brother of the present Sir George, tie bad been Captain in the 2d Dragoons, and for some years had sported heavy sinni of money upon the turf: He was amiable in manner, and generous in disposition, and of Competent, if not of splendid fortune. • He was considerably miints at the last Newmarket Meeting, and he is known to+ have lost upwards of 10,000/. on the. Derby rare at Epsom, by backing the field againstSninlen,ho, He was considered on Abe turf n sate aim, who belted to his book; which signifies that be, had his favourites, without risking losing a stake. He had, it seems', stated his situation to smite of his creditors, as it was supposed to solicit time, but whether he met rebuff or not is not known. A few days since a pugilistic contest took place at a boat-launch at Bognor, by two men named Brooks and Martin, when :Martin received a blow which terminated his existence. lie has eft a wife and six children. Qoroner's verdict— Manslaughter. CORN-EXcHANCE, JUNE 9 . —We bad no fre.slt arrivals of AVheat to-day, but what was left front Motiday formed a good supply to-day, the :cite of which wars very dull, and no altcratiou ifl priev; Marley, continues the same as on Monday Malt was extremely heavy; there was a few arti v,ils of Oats, to; with the great tplataky 011 Ind from Monday, caused that article to be ver y doll ; Beans were rather brisk ; Ober articles the same. • Foreign tic►. 1 ioo, 1100. 1400. Witeat 575. ti;. 7th. Vino ditto -110 i. 1,204. Small Tick 'Rearm Feed Oats - Qot. V42t. Filletlitto - - 46%. 50%, roboui , litto •- - 84. Fine ditto - Potatoe ditto - Rape Seed 401. 46 per Fine secowis . 10.59. B a yley - - 233. 28s. 33g. Matt - - - ; Us. Sot. Fine ditto - - 9tis.. Whitt:Pease (boil.) 102 s. Mit. Grey Pease. - 665. 67 4 . 7 3 ,. Ti c Deans 80s. 83s. i' tlic paii) oral. i at A 11C- in? , Or' [ i ota. unbli I~~~~' , ' A~....' v ,'. ,t. :: :st) l eil to mti ftj bec 'O4 iti r t) r ,