The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-10 00:00:00

GMLUAN 0.11'1;11S [From the Bcrtin Gazette of tie 11;th Od. The result of the most memorable of all battles; the victory of beipsie, was in the morning of the 20th the following : The King of SAXONY, the saclike of the most fatal absurdity, left at Leipsic, tad taVea prisoner; Marshals AtanNtotit and Mkcnotoito ) Generals IREONIEE, SOUHAM, BEETEAND and, LAORISTON, Dommoosttit; and ten "more-11'16dt prisoners ; , P(;NIATOWSKY drowned; GRENTER (ICA, and Mar: . Old Nine wounded ; AUORNE,III dead—:2s,ooo killed-100 staff-officers, and 35,000 prisoners • . taken, itt addition to 25,000 sick in the hospitals ; 200 cannon and 800 caissons. , The Whole of the Saxons joined the Allies. The French retired in disorder on the road to Merseberg and %Veissenfels. A numerous cavalry pursues them, and the main army of the Allies The Messenger Von STEER Was witness of the battle. Two hundred and eighty thousand men are In pursuit of the wrecks of the French army, and the Bavarians are marching in the direction of Gotha, in the rear of them. iittt.tootatsto, Nov. I.—Late last night a boat arrived from the Wesci' with accounts that, in consequence of the battle of Lcipsic, the Russians took possession of Oldenburg on the night of the 28th inst. Count WALM OI)EN at the same time entered Hanover ; two French corvettes were token. It is 'impossible fur the French to main tain themselves much lodger on this side of • the Rhine. FlAmimnan, Auo, 22.---We have received from Rataebourg, Where the head-quarters of 'the 13th corps are, the following note, with orders to,pub list) it " We have just learned thaf stn enemy's party, under the orders of the partisan TETTPNBOAN t peßre4 before nreillu on . the 14th, and had suc ceeded, aecottling to' reports, not official, but pro bthle, entering that town on the 15th, by capitulatiOn. The garrison was sufficiently strong to have rendered the- attempt abortive, which had proved so, on the 14th. It would appear that the cOmmar dant of Bremen was killed', which alone can account, for a capitulhtion . that allowed the eneniy's partisans for a monient to enter Bre inkt. A report front the Prefect of the Mouths of the Wtr:hvr, praises the conduct of the inhabi tants of ilremen. We hope that it will continue so. People should dully keep more aloof from the rules de guerre and quackery of these prxtisans; liatubnro and Lubeck have been victims of those quackeries, to which cireomstances gave weight ; they were let °filar great pecuniary sacrifice,---nut a single drop of blood was spilt but if this lesson ' should be lost upon Btemethor anyother part of the 32d milittiry division, money shall not expiate these clinics, all rebellion against the , Sovereign : all those who shall accept places, or bear arms at the instigation of those adventurers; shall be put to death. STATE PAPERS. CONVENTION TIETNVEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY, AND HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF AL! THE RUSSIAS, SIGNED AT lIEICHENBACII, THE 15TH OF JUNE, 1818. In the name of the Most Holy and undivided MAesty the King of the,United Kingdom of. Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Itussias, have spared no sacrifice, neglected no . effort, to put a limit to the destructive projects of the enemy of,, Earope :It is' at a period when Providence has manifestly favoured their arms, that their Ma jesties, animated with the desire of restoring independence, peace, and prosperity to nations, have agreed, with a view of employing all the ineatti in their poWer for the attainment of• this salutary end, to adjust, by a particular Conven tion, the nature and 'extent of the pecuniary suc. tours, and the assistance which the two Crowns shall mutually afford to each other during this war. "Vet:lll%l4oY, they hove Appointed their respective Plenipotentiaries, namely. hi's Majesty the King of the United Kingdont ofGreat Britain and Ireland, William 41tow, Viscount Cathcart, tire. Anthaisa. dor J;xtraordinttry and PlenipOtenti ar y to his l‘lo jesty, the Emperor. of an the ; and, his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, Charles .Count de Nesselrode, and John: D'Austett, Privy Councillor, &C. who, after having compared and exchanged their full powers, have couchhieti, the following article Art. I. 7 —His Majesty the Emperor of all the Kitsch's, be.; Ing firmly resolved to carry on the present war with the ut most energy, comes t.s• employ throughout, one hundred and sixty thousand effective troops of every description of fora', IMCIUSive of the garrisons of the fortresses. Art. 11. To contribute on his part to the same end, in the most effectual and prompt mantle', his Majesty the King of Circa Britain engages to place at the disposal of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Ritssias, for the service of the year 1813, the following sums :-- I. One million Lirre bundied and thirty-three thousand three hundred and thirty-four pounds sterling, payable in Landoll t. England takes upon herself the maintcname of the BUS siutt fleet and the crews thereof, now in the ports.of Great Britain ; an expellee estimated at tire hundred thousand pounds sterling. Art. (11.—The surn of one million three Intro:red and thirty three thousand three hundred end thirty.four pounds sterling p 0 p,1,1 1 , from mouth to. month, in slick otanner sis that the whole shall be discharged on the Ist of January, al.l. • _ TV.--'l'u supply the ch•Cciency of 4pecic, the wont.of felt in the circulation of the'Continent, to :oinbilie in tins iiiiport,itit cvntest all , the tntlitui which.nyiy sure its succea , i, the two high Contracting Parties, in concert mitti hii s:lniestv the King uf Prussia. have turreeel La Issue iiridhqlll"liknorditiotion ledira- Ore 'roper; • . • isiorturit, parcr-nlottey .tball !lot Ocetti the *mu of five totiliDus sterling, for which the throe. Cdnfract big ' , caws ute enojcintli ftlionrotees: ‘pc, , othirtls of Ulu; mint are 'lliad at the 4i.sposal of itusbisi tiad ;loc . -third at..that of l'rusithi: • - . . .. b i Th e ePhubursetnent of this sum of five mililolls sterling is to be made .by the three Powers is the .follirwing ,prbpar-; Lions,; and ih such tuaniterthat England . shall only tate upon herself Three-sixths.. Russia : . . . 4 • 4 6 TWO*Pkt lit.. Prussia .• .. t . .. - .. ' , One •Si th. C. This reimbursement is riot to take. effect before the ISt day of July, 1815, or six motithSafter the conclusion of.a de ' finite peace. d.'Ttfe Stun of five millions sterling of federative paper, so to be issued in the name of the three Powers, is in no case to he applied to any other than the etpenseS of the war; and . the maintenance of the armies Its activity. e. A Commissitio, na.ued by the three Powers, will regu late whatever relates to the diStribution of. thir Snot. The paythents are to he made pprgressivelyfrom monthati, month. All that relates, however, to the form, .the guarantee, the issue, appropriation, circulation, and reithoursement of this paper, is to he regulated -in a still more particular wanner, by a special Convention, the stipn,lations whereof shall have the same force and validity, as if they had been inserted•word. fiir Word in the present Treaty. Art. V.---The.British Government having taken upon itself" the maintenance of the Russian fleet, for the sum.ot 500,001; sterling, as stated in'Artiele 11, his Maje Sty the Emperor of all the Russias consents, on the after haml, to the employ ment hy,his Briti,umie Majesty of the saidilcet in the Euro pean seas, in the manner which he may judge the most useful tee the operathois against the common eitemy. Art,Vl.—Although the present Convention stipulates only the succours to he supplied by Great Britain during the year 189, still as their reciprocal engagements are to be in force as long as the present war *hall last, Mu . two high Contract inga Parties formally promise, to concert m:IA.6n the aid they are to tillOrd each other, if, Which God forhi.r; the war should he prolonged beyond the above-mentioned period ; •arlith fresh agreemeet chiefly with the view of giving a greater de velopnient to their efforts. Art. Vll.—The two- High Contracting Parties will' act in - the most perfect concert with regaid to military operations, and will freely communicate tp each other whatever relates to their respective policy. '1 hey t.trove all reciprocally engage. not to negoeiate separately with `their common enemies, to sign neither peace, truce, nor ally Cuoveutiun whatsoever, otherwise than by mutual agreement. Art. VllL—Officers shall be allowed to he accredited to the Generals commanding in chief the several armies in active service; they shall be at liberty to correspond with their Courts, and keep them constantly informed of 'the military events which may have taken - place, as well us of every thing re.ative to the operations of those armies. Art,lX.—The present Convention shall be ratified with the least possible delay. In witness whin euf the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention with their hands, aud hare thereunto affixed the seal of their arms. ' Done at Reiehenbach, the 34 (16thl dime, IRI3. (L.S.) CATHCART. (LS.) CCIARLES CO eNT DE NESSELRODE. (L.S.) JEAN D'ANsTerr. • CONVEINTION BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY, AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING oF PRUSSIA, SIGN- ED AT REICHENBACH, THE 14TH OF JUNE, 1813. In the name of the 'most Holy and undivided Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great .Britain 'and Ireland, and. his Majesty the King of Prussia, united for .the pur pose .of securing the independence 9f Europe, have resolved to regulate, by an express Couven. tion, the nature and extent of the pectiniary sue ! . cours, and of the aid which they shall furnish to each other-To which end they have named their . . respective Plenipotentiaries, viz.: llis Niajesty the King of.the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the HOn. Sir chalks Win. Stewart, &c. his Envoy•Extraorclinary and Minister Pleni pottntiary to his Majesty the King' of Prussia ; and his Majesty the King of Prussia, the . Baron Charles Augustus Ilardenberg, his Chancellor of State, &c. ; wbo, after having verified and ex changed their full powers, have concluded tin:fol lowing articles : Art. object of the present warheing to re-elit3blish the independence of the States oppressed hy. Vrance, the two high Contracting Parties him) themselves in consequence, to direct all their operations towards that end ; and as, in order to accomplish the same, it will b e ess e nti a l to re pl ac e Prussia in possession of her relative power, and to prevent France from ever occupying henceforward any of the strong places in the North of Gerpany, or exercising any sort of influence in that quarter; his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland engages to co-operate effectually to that end. On the other hand, his Majesty the Kiug.ot Prussia, Who, in his transactions with Russi a , has already ex pressly reserved the rights of the House of Brunswick. Lunen burgh upoti Hanover, will CO-operate with all his means to wards the restoration of their hereditary State., to that august House, and to the Ducal House of Brunswick. Art. 11. Prussia engages to maintain in the field au of 80,u00 men, exclusive of .thegarrisonii in the fortresses. Art. 111. England engages to place at the disposal of his Prn‘sian Majesty, for the year 1813, 666,6661. in monthly pay ments. The same engagement for live millions of federative 'paper, as in the Russian Treaty. • Articles IV. V, and VI. as in the Russian Treaty. Art. VII. The British navy shall co-operate, wherever it is practicable, in the defence of the Prussian States, in' support of the military expeditions In aid of the common come, and in the protection of the commerce of Prussia. Art. Vlll.—This TreN.ty shall forthwith he cprornursirate4 to Itmsia, Sweilett, And Aibtria. Art. shail he ratified with the least possible delay. Inyitoess, whereof, Le. Reichenhach, the 14th June, I But. CHARLES STEWART. C. A. Dc IiARDENRERG. CONVENTION BETWEEN Ills• BRITANNIC MAJESTY ANT) THE EMPEROR PF ALL I'm; RubstAs.—. SIGNED AT ritTERSWALIiAW, STII JULY) 1813. This Convention relates to the taking into Bri. fish pay, .dining the %ray, 10,000 of the tierman Legion, at the rate of 101. 153. per man per an mita—Great Britain furaishing arms, clothing, . Ste. and having the entire disposal this force.— The following article is the only one worthy of tienlarization Art. X.—l lis Majesty She Emperor consents to cede to his ”ritannic Majesty, either in hi% character King of the United Kingdom of Greta Britnin It china, or in that of the Elec. for of llanover, the property of the Legion,' if the circum stances of tht war should induce his Majesty the King to.de. , sire this arrangement, which, however, %hall in. noway inva lidate the CApitulation, granted by inip m •l i n m a j es t y , t o tint individuals whL, compose the Legion. --ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW.--The State Lottery will finish Drawing to-morrow. The Wheel is immensely ,Itich, as there are Two Prizes of 20,0001. besides many others mf 3,0001. 1,0001. 5001. 2001. &c. yet 'to rlraw and this is the only Opportunity in the present Year,• of gaining an Independent Fortune for a mere Trifle, as no other 'Lottery will be drawn until 1814. The Drawing beginp at Nine o'clock to-morrow morning, About three o'clock, Monday afternoon, a Wo-. than was observed to drop a bundle down a cellar. in an empty house in lied I,Jion-strget, Holborn, where some carpenters were at work ; the person who Observed the transaction, a Lady, who hap pened to pass at the time, gave the alarm, and on examining the place, the bundle was found to contain the body of an infant, dead, but not quite cold, having the marks of broise3; and some LONDON ; frEDNE3D,IY, NOVEMIJER 10, 1813. The Garrison of Pamplona (4,000 strong), immediately after their surrender, were to he marched to Passage, and sctit to England. The following Officers of Lord WELLINGTos's Army are arrived in the packet from Passage ! Major PoLIIIE,' Capt. PERRIER, FRAZER, Capt. COSTLEY, Capt. BoOTII, Capt. NiGuotats. At foul o'clock yesterday afternoon we pub lished the following . " We stop the Press to say, that intelligence has just been received, * which, though not, strictly speaking, official, is entitled to ful credit. On th 21st ult. the gallant Gen. BLUCHER overtook the fugitive French Army, and forced theta to engage; the result was another defeat of the Enemy, who lost a great number of prisoner/,'e :0 49 pieces ot cannon. The re:nitwit of the French Army was flying in great disorder. " We are happy to learn that the example of Ba varia has been followed by Switzerland, and that the whole population of that once happy and in dependent country arc tip In arms against their oppressors. We have beard, 1)V not upon the same autho rity, that a corns of Wirtemburghers have taken Frankfort for the Allies, and that the King of SAXONY has been sent to the Castle of Prague." A respectable Morning Paper, in addition to this, states, that it has learnt from the best au thority, that the action took place at Cosen (a town on the right of the Saale, a few miles above Naumbourg), and that the loss in cannon amount ed to 54 pieces. It also mentions the number of Wurtemburgers who had seized Frankfort at 15,000, and that the King of WURTEMIIHRG llttil acceded to the Allied Cause. Such are the parti culars which we know have reached persons high in office in this country, in a manner which entitles them to he estimated more highly than unauthets ticated reports, and, therefore, though there may be some variation in minor parts, we have .little doubt but that the most material of these facts will turn out to be substantially correct. The intelligence of Switzerland being in arms, and declaring for the Allies, is said to have been received by Count Monsizu from an Aid-de Camp of General BLUCHER. We have, however, received through tbe usual channel, Berlin Papers of the 26th, which are silent upon these topics. They are chiefly occu pied with felicitations, and accounts of the glo rious victory of Lcipsig, and rather involve us in further contradictions with regard to the names of the French Generals killed, wounded, or taken. The letters from Heligoland are to the 2d in stant. On their authority, and on that of Germlna Papers, it is stated that the ltnssians had taken Ohlenimrgh on the 28th, and also that WALmorivt had entered Hanover, which events are so likely to occur that we can see no reason for calling them in question. Fran Hamburg)h. we have a murderous Address from the pen o► pAVOUST, who 'has taken rather an unlucky time for issuing his threats. Sincerely do we hope l: will be made to redeem these brigand intentioni by his carcase, and learn indeed that there are of fences which nothing but blood can expiate. It is reported that letters were received this morn ing from the French c9nst, which mention that a fresh Conscription had been talked of, and that it had excited such . discontent, that the cries for Peace were very general throughout Paris. The Cnow N PKINuE, it is bcaete4, is march ing with the greatest part of his - army to Holland, by way of Munster. There is at Guernsey a report from Morlaix, that one-third of the Grand Ariny hus been taken. We cannot ascertain . front the date.: whether this . refers,. to the, battle of Leipig, or to a later achieyetncut. NVe continue our extracts from the ;French Pa pers. The fortifications ut3 the Upper Rhine, and the march of those large bodies of troops to Htmegnert, &c. - which we nave. noticed in preced ing publications, are well veconnted for, not on:y as Operations4ith a vieW to the fotureder . enre o' reliance on tii4s hitclligerica relative tti the too section iti Bwitzerland , tut li 1/SAOIIAR:4OI3 has set himself to , boars of Finance, ;after failing to all appearances he will be as succeisful tht, closet as in 'the 6cld. 'there can, id ttotb , nothing more glaringly absurd than fora n Sr dap to sinking tyranny to pretend thaits ry.: promises will be reckoned more valuable than the in war, Acortn of its principal, and that 12,000,00 may ill Bons in ltaly at five, when the credit of PO must have ten per, cent. to enable its Ruler to Pic cure even the small quantity of money which b c; able to obtain at that excessive rate: heraic' The Lord Mayor's Day WAS yesterday 01661 in the City with the customary festivities, Guildhall a splendid enterta inment wa's 1° 614 1 and participated by a nhrilli'n° numerous and semblage of company. Among the visitors ° most of his 'Majesty's A:Holsters, and a Spriilll4 of Opposition. We could not help being g ratified by Ogg': ral appearance of , the ;it exhibited t pea p it ought ever to OSS CSS-41;it of 1 °P 114 , 1 triotistn, and honest Englishfeeling. I I ' f it " cleln an altered" place from seen it under the .auspices .of fact' 1!olsy bat now insignificant Party—i. 4 steady breeze of prosper it y blows "11.1.'10., insects into:contempt, which only 1) 04 their j i in the era of public calamity. At une transparency exhibited the niemorihie Mr. PITT, %vhile round the room 1) 13 ° 1 1'1' ; pliant records of what has been achieved laittlice:ioltyedszcaltitid. unv arying pursuit o f Ili' grsir4: • letters, the words T ~g words which not long ago a speaker 11. i s ui 4 5 1, 11 been hooted into silence had he venti, ploy thew in thi s ver y a ll.. Bat tem,9,vi tantur, et nos mutamier in Mit; the res ult b° 0 .04 vested even a dd e d g l o ry, the , 01 0 ~:o f the" Great Statesman now mere,.a.lvlb,:joi bitterest opponents arc compelled, il l tliC in bitterest rejoicings and festivals for victorics, to rejoicings with shame and confusion, that TOE 511 ' ‘)s . or E V n U P E IS TiLE Immowr.a ww lP ‘ °l' tiai L ni e n t;ers from Ileliuolaial ' ' ljf: 1 rcee:enepedolitireitgds a a ott s. ,l o : ol . t i n, e tnc e b s is t t io k n i til ' i ' d i la ic : oi l b il l r i g n i tt ' t i t) ; I : 0 : 01 t . c ; :, i' t . : , e, upon Allinster, as it' wlt l4 it 1. 0 11. ' 4 c i: li tt l . n v ii N el, Plsi•tilliNcoefEYl:l-ctlitel'eli:ril,lthi:Tv.e.l.li;;lll.:ci:Yeeic:lli.i:P%.l:::l"ll:ll;:''ll:lttlll'.slit''''‘''''': I .T i 1 e statements of an inelinatiotho l t \ le NO' °I Denmark, to accede to thesterniOf 000,, are more confidently repeated, cii o4 oo ll t'', , gi enter variety of sources, anti are , i'„ 1 ,10 1, `', whole, we. think, mit huorohable• -.0:110'i I would seem that the Ting of .1.)001."„bile.1"':.'h i ford their mercy. DavOus'r will not h‘' l ' i • d Vt , ",.. i him protection touch longir. 1 ' ..1 1 01 14 ' ' anti are making eeely i„.eparatio,, fora '"l an e 1 idlbta t P l 3: l) i)eit i r , : sl i g a rt:i p litt i s : alleio s s i s is t a se s t o .i i , ‘ f , a ilt u n i ,,: b. l ,‘ l o l l l.l : : : :::l i3 : ic i l l:i a ' y g : es l t: t st o i , P ll l 2 l 3: : : : :: ° J .s l ,i ta ii i i k i ic ° : , :: ici i U , ' e e l : (l ll lsni l e 'b t ::lt l i e . i i i t ia ll i e: ste e.s. il l t , ' i lli ,, , o l ,C) l l l 'ei li t Li l l . :l , t il . t i , l ., r .o l t : c i l t it ,c, iis i " Y l i bis .: s t * e i : ' , : g(6 'fit , '6 l,l . l , 6 : lll ' ,.6 ls , : 'l ri tle : . ) :6o ! ‘ ;;:l ,: ' . ~".'. 11 ' 1 rt.,l,lte.:ltlblr.yeetin.l:::oyeutrsiti.:s. to be " iiiiii)ll ' i 1 ICr i c ft . A letter from a British bilker Pt l' ei l l . 3. i ' tl'• . on the '1 9th, after the grand victory, atte:toiti; ing the particulars of the several battles, ', I c :: a positive fact, thai previously to their col",`!4or meat, on the 16th, BoortAvARIV prOpOeue, mistier, offering to retire.bellind the Hbi",.iiti, his whole Three, and to withdraw all his glir e o . '-f which was refused by the Allies. At , i ' l ; 1 4 : 1 time that BUONAPARTE made this propeous(i,j'e one hand,' be on the other, assured tile ~,p' S,kxoryt that nothing was more certala li' 4,1 .complete victory. on his Frt. The PIIINCR REGENT Will hold a COtiocil;-. ‘ i day, .at Carlton-house. - .0: 1 The Duke of Vim): held a Military Let i d terday,. at the Horse Guards, which was l' t g i '' by Lieut.-Generals NTAIT1.0:13,011(1 PillPrisc' generals Sir G. CALCRAFT, DissrY, }ma . .r(Coemilloennraeklils:EilLAL:PT.ll::::TD Ov:s,_ present flAIlt:10, : , n ::::::: f ( s.tl; ' CoOKC, ABEActiO:/11Y,'SVAAD, STSINMA!4•,‘IIf, dience of his Royal 1-ligliness, on Ills retii,ll.9l the Mediterranean. Lail AIIARCI t and fit ~ ‘l,lt! surrender Of PisliitlirplubiTar",g‘ll.'etreiliilels'Oli9pPr':t:cll"et`:ivit Yesterday the Duke of.Yottit trarp.Act: cod' tary business With the PRINCE 1;40:14T L.( t i., co tolf-Honse. at to.- „ c . Yesterday dispatches were made •lIP . , a d I', reign Office fur the Earl of Atuatogo" idit ( ii 4; Noble Earl's attendant who lately bil-"3:01.1, 0,- patches from him to Viscount CASTLeIii sent off with them :o him. r o t a t Crt rit 'Lord ARTHUR 11 i LI. called yestcto, g jib` i l il l ' lC I Gy S i t t: l i t N l lL S T.ze e ,. , i t m o ilieitstVael,rihvittS ittt'vlieledtdisptliOtelili}:s: 1 : 00.11 1 . , 34' i vie d I" 1 Sir 11261A11D STllsello Ur:- , 1400. 3 I '''. ti terday, and had -11 n• interview wit" , IC T O . ,:,. Jon, hpro learn. from Halifax, th ßt ' ' s the 5(11 . 1". f1' a ftEN id gone to make some attock ','" w ith 1 0 '0 1 coast of America.' lie iift3 Carrieliroif the . sie to first battalion of nuirines,-and a 1 ) " lion isg regiment. The second marine lott o ;13. e lf f a ipi Canada. ( i it' ii , ' Tile fever, It is said, has esteo , i f t it:at vine, wht're a considerable numb er - I • l'• e _ il .reasioued by it. ihturn DoNou G) tiClay puclies Peen pail diSpatde! cciptitin Carry the, with Bret from thet til t; week li;::e quite tel 4,1 the co Lard, th e Lo lo u flicri iie pa( l'astage, cuotit of t Ci ar i oue, week hero 11lilt Place PutITSNI li Pi Itch kitl hi 111 to 74 44 We isild to select HIS SCHOOL. ba t i vesc to t f toe the plii , Tl~ la t ('‘v • 1 " l es ii t f"Nti a „ , 1 1-11'1 As. . I44 :11)i, kal e (bleen trU rt i . i i" " gu 4 1 41 , 4 '11,, 1 4'41*(1 4 •,(SU ttt" tti t 'lite, f4(ki,tl;tr, ic , L,„„ . 44Liciter Oiteensey, iricsae: Listiott, Uutteubettgb, i Vieli;pstauti t i Waterford: PRICEOI Slei:RS tuts; to.iY ttVEt.V"E n'cLoCk. sa sai Ited—inn. Avxrittt thNuoN 1311.1110 E; TO.MOItttOW. 9 utiautes after 4. I Erettivig,34 minutes after 4. THE SUN. 4 1 111.1:NI Wll3 lIICEKE FALNI , NI AUI/EAT ?