The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-08-21 00:00:00

. NA Via AC7 WN. An Officer lately arrived with dispatches from Admiral the Earl of Lauderdale. The Ofkcer came last from Boulogne, and states, that at his departure from the gallant Admiral, the British and French Fleets were in view of each other, and had aCtually exchanged some shots. The follow ing is a list of the force on each side.—. Eqiido Reef. Oceaa . • Commerce Comtitutinn • .Xu,tice Brit.A Tar Loyaii.4l Puff.ndorff Gong. rrench nat. gums. . 120 Cotitinent. . . 1044 . IOCI Monopoly . 74 Revolution . . 74 Despot . 74 Opinaisinit . 74 Conscript . $4 . 74 . . 74 . 74 . 74 . 74 . 64 . . 60 . 74 Voltigeur . . 74 Di►turber • 6+ Abbe Sieges . 60 Hobbes • re a ler, Lyel, and Basilic., ketches. The Ocean is the Bag-ship of the English Ad miral, assisted by Captains Maddison, and Du gold Stuart.—The Continent is the Bag-ship of the French Admiral, M. Talleyrand, formerly Bishop of Autun, and now Duke of Benevento. The dispatches were immediately communicated So Ministers, who observe the most profound silence respeeting their comma ; but we have been able to collet the following particulars upon this interesting suhjea, from the Messenger : Peace, of and belonging to Europe, a ship of immense value, has been missing since the commencement of the pre. sent war, a space of nearly three years, and her owners have been, in cons, quence, suhjeoft to great toss, erpence, and other inconvenience. She was freighted with a great variety ai:cl abundance of . . articles of the first necessity, most of them es..ential to the health, wealth, and bappinesss of the nations of Europe.—She has, of course, been sought for with proportional diligence and zeal, by the parties interested in twr recovery. The Peace had disap. pealed pearly in the sure manner at the breaking our of the French Revolution, and a great percher of first-rste men of war were sent out upon a toy age of discovery, in search of her. They got sight of the Petite, off Luneville ; and, after a long ch4e.t she was come up with at Amiens. She was found in a miserable condition. Her rigging was all cut to pieces. She veered with ' , e very blast of wind, and refused the helm. Her timbers were all crank ; and she, who used to carry a fine fall sail, could now male no way, but rolled and tossed about wi t h th e tide, and threatened to 4 0 every Minute to the bot tom. Indeed, every experienced mariner allowed that the Peon was not son-worthy, that she bad not ballast or strength to weather a storm, that she was unsafe and insecore, anti some even said, it was a shame to commit the lives and fortunes of His Majesty's sulsj...fts to so fragile a vessel. In the first pursuit of the Peace, which could 4 called little better than a wreck, very great loss was sus tained by the Coenbiped Fleet. The Beig:sw, the 8,.ve11, the Pa, rud. the Staid:Lida , and sevt ral other vessels, were taken by the enemy, foundered, or went to pieces. 'the Peace having beea lost again rice the commencement of the present war, similar me ins h a ve been resorted to for her recovery. The Ras,ie, Austria, Slurries, and I irtiakni were fitted cut, and proceeded together in search of her; but without ,uccesr, and with the loss of two fine fri gates, the Naples sod liana:tr. Apprehensions w,re, in consequence. entertained, that {be Pr,re had gone to the bottom. and that her recovery was piless. It happ eed, however, that shortly after the Treaty of Amiens, the Fur.- one of our first English first rates, took advantage of re calm to visit the cods{ of France, and havi• g fallen in with the Despot, Oppressiot, IhjadatO e, and several other Fretr7h ships, in whose company the ?rare WAS lost sight of w icarted several particulars of her loi mer course ak destination. With this advantage, and encouraged by 4 brave, able, and iruelligent crew, Admiral the Earl of Lauderdale has been sent with the above force in pursuit of the long lost Peace. On the morning of Sunday, the 3d inst. tlie gallant Admiral sailed with his fleet from the Downs, and scrod over tnr the Fr. nch coast ; and on Tuesday, the sth, lie go- a sight of the french Nee under Admiral Talley, and.—He immediat. ly bore up, with hi; guns all prepared, and ready to Open a tremendous fitc. The enemy, howeve: :it is said, declined up engagement, and the French Ad tuiral, availing himself cf son.e light 141it3ing Airs, hauled his wind, and kept aloof with his stern to the Aritish Admire), aAd clnse.reefed topsails. The Inter, however, lost not a moment to manoeuvre for the purpose qforc;ni the enemy to elovie AetiOn ; he hung out the flag of defiance, and (4,31 a shot at the French Admiral, to bring bins to.— This took place on tLe morning of the 6th instani. at which tiue the Ears of lauleed de 1- e 4 neared is..? enemy ; and when the Peotrr which ' rr.;ght the dispatches t our Government, came " the two fleets were il7awn , tp in line of 1 a general 'tngagernei - ic Was hourly tz i ps,fted.— ..fte *:ssenger spas ir e big 4 tapas of the ships composing the British levee. The Commerce, the Justice, the British Tar, and the Once, particnlarly, were in fine condition, sound in every timber, and remarkably well found.—They carry very weighty metal, and were considered invincible. The French ships, on the contrary, appeared to be in a very bad state ; the crew of Oa Conserilt were said to he un der hatches ; and the Comtism:4 which appeared dreadfully shattered ►y the late gales, and ready to go to pieces, was in tow of the Dam; The Opm prenign, and Isjustice were much strained. and, had all their seams : open ; and the Revs/dries had lost all . her sails and tackle. The Despot, and someothr , of the enemy's line Were, however, in good order, and carried a press of sell, with a favourable wind. The recovery c.( the Peace would entirely d pend µpots the success oC the' British force. as she was distinaly seen in possession of the enemy'. The erineipal danger to be feared was, tbai as the Freneh Adniiral was 9,pon Ffis own shore, and bad the advantage of the wind. he ru'ght avoid, a gene. rat engagement; or that the English Admiral might not be able to bring all his ships into aftion.—The Ocean, the Yds:niter, the d-iri44 Tar, the Ceoaiiu. tie*, and some other of his heaviest ships, it was feared, would not be able to bring their guns to bear upon the comity; and it was probable, that the whole of the enemy's fleet might come dnwis upon the Creams and PoPedoelf, in which event, the latter would be o'ilesse4 or driven upon sbore, wnich was a dry Ad./. MELLON: iffSS This Lady, we understand, has be;n. in the last Lottery, ane of the favourites of forium f . We will not attribUte blindneiS to the Galelt.s on this aces silo, for she coald not have bestowed her favour upon one more deserving. 'The prize obtained by Miss KmLoa was 10.000'. eon of which she has presented 1001. to each of the Theatrical Funds, and . ' ;nada liberal presents to several persons, par ticularly at liierpook, who were her early'frierula. but whom the vici.s'itudes of trade bid reduced from opulence. She hasilso'iindertakin die edu cation of some childr. n of poor, but worthy patents. It is tru e that Miss Mat. Lon has refused very lu crative provincial engagements, this Summer. but has reamed her engagement at Drury Lane Thea tre, foe be years. Me liberality of Miss Met Lon, aemight be .4 has sehjeEted her to the so licisautmea, mid even the threats, of some worthless =tea see good sense will enable her to tlampvinn objeAsio the dist;ibutiou of her bledials v • weasw=sswessam LA night. thelliithatfc prove Vii of Spiel it Re. Sods& was performed at the Haymarket before a crostfied. and brilliant audience. After which followed ihefavouiiie caun•;dy of The Dm endue, in which Mr. r iiiV FL ITT."2II rup;i4 was ea tiemely entertainin*, in•tteciting the original epilogue. received the most unbounded applause. ' Windsor Theatre co4ibmais to go on swimmingly —there was a very Lie house on Saturday 'even,rw. to the repeated:play 0 Grow Bars:sell, wh:cs went off with the moat wahnonied apisrause.' ' ' Mr. Cotta. los• been la:e:y ind;snosed, but his Muse his not been idle. She hits recently br'-uglit forth a Faice, wlsicu will, most probably. appear on the Haymarket Boards helot' the utailusion of the Season, and afford another specimen of original whips and plealitatry. bliss KEL Lao, • Who lately performed at South ampion, Portsmou'll, tc• two or three musical dia.: raaerr, paptitnlarli Xusithe, and has sung at the screral putlie con:erti with unbounded approba . - tiOn, ;s scarcely Thirteen years of age. Her voice, science, and execution, iire•nct mere? y to be considered as the effort's of an infan'4 lint soar ie all these points to the highisfpitch perfeltinn. The amateurs of the science are oropinson, the promises to be one of the first singers f the vge. She is the 1 daughter of Mr. H Ket t, late 61 the Haymarket Theatre. where she also perfdrrned ; sad at Drury -1 Laue was the original Chi/4 in Tie Siiieiter's Dole& ter ; arcs was even at that period greatly noticed for her musical abilities. Miss KELLY is the niece of that much-lamented comedian. Mr. T: A more brilliant season Vauxhall his not experi enced for many years than thy PtOeni: The higher circles, together w:th the /. , eit *sonde in Rental of the metropolis, have unceatingly' thicioged, on'every favourable night, to thiS very superior place of ele. Sant amusement. he t. Ala 'of last evening' had to boast also an attendance Of many thousandss and the very few which remain before the Gardens close 1 for the season, of which' to-morrow night's Gala one, u`ll, of course, receiyc en additional interest slid attranion from the critical period. On S.:ittrday east, the !tight Ilev. Dr. CHAlltill Waier'ixotr was canceled to arrive in and no that day, to be enthroned in die Cathedral. as Lord Bishop of Limet;ck. 'the ebince of gaii.ing a Capital nice was never before offered to the public upon such lib:trailer's:ls. Instead of 25,00() Tick as, As heretntore, thefe'are only 20,000, and more Caeltal Pt Zas to be divided amongst those 2),000. thin in the last faittery, which consisted of 2.5,000 'l;ekets. A Poney Race. for fitly guineas, on which consi de; able bets were depending, took place on Monday evening, on the Harrow Cid. The Ponies Vivre the properties iif Mr. Dom:tend Mr. less, and the distance run wps, from the feur-mile, to the two: mile stone, front Ty butts Ti.ropike. It is suPpmed, that there were as m any spli4arors to see the flee, 45 i• generally wanes sed on a race clone, and slight odds were betted'on Mr. Ta as 's Poney, which was • the smaller one of Ow two, and was rode by an ex pert • bay, groom to bird F. ELAuct.seit. The race was all exceedl7 i g good ape. The Ponies being neck and neck tr.c. greater part of the distance ; hut; on making the*, sand paid, in the last half-mile, Alt. Dv rin's Poney stat a-heist, and won the race by about three leaathr. Poney, it was supposed, ss , arld have won on turf, the road being I in several parts coveted with feesb gravel. - All the sportsmen town were little*: • I sib9R7lq 14VTELLI,1fICE. YORK AUGUST RAC1UN.4560,01. mormaY. acousr It. A Subserlethm of Ylp each, for hoses he. fereeieeeellis, c a rry 74. he. dee year Olde, Ile 34. .a VOllf obey aad seed, he 1016 —Four-year old &lies es be glutted Qtr. Four mike Mr. Garfurth's gr. m. Marcie. aged . . n'• he. Sir Paul, by rat«, 4-yrs old Dube of Hamilton's b f Crary, by Waldriti.eirr old Darling.on's h. e Ferguson, 6-yrsuill Sir T. Gascsiquis yr e. Drum Mijor, ll.yrs oil 6 and 7 to 4 en Marcia. Mr. Watrs's Shuttlecock, by Schutorri, best Mr. H. 11. Hodrason'r lAatf.ohin, b, Seillngbrough. Mit. each, the last mile, tUnp, h. (t. 6to s agiinst Shuttlecock. 11.. %faiesty'y 100 gs, tree for any Horse. &e. four-rear o'ris. to warm 10:4 41b. Aye -fear olds, I 611). six-years old, 124. aiiii•aged. 19st 211' —.One fclur mile heat. Ld Fitter Minter b. e Sir Paul, he Sir Peter, 4 yrs old 1 Sit T. Uncuign-'sgr c. Drina M4or. 4-r rs old . 2 IA Didn't/rod% ly h Fermisein, 6-yr. all . S Mr W Methane* bh. Bounce, by Traveller, 4-yrs old dr Mr Hutton', Clan land,4-yrs old . . dr Cant Howard Vyse's bra e. Pelter, by Waxy, 4.yra old 4. 0 of Hamilton's b. e. Sunderland, by Star, 4 yre old dr Mr. Watt.% gr. h. Eva..der,.by Delpini, 5.y rs old dr Mr. Phillips's b. f. hliss Cheesecake, 4 Yrs old • . dra 5 and 6 to 4 un Sir Paul. The Produce Stakes of 130 gs each, h. ft. for colts 11. t 71b, Allies bat lib. Those marked • allowed Slb.—Four miles. • D. of H b f. br Walout, dam by Javelin • L xd Fitmeilliam'ady e. Caleb Qtynt,'lns k by Sir Peter 9 • Mr. W. N. W. Flowett's b. LAWN Honipipe Teazle y • Mr Stwally b f Gateman. sister to' Regina . pd ' Lord Strathmore's h c. Yorkshire, be Sir Peter pp *tom br c: Norval, hi Hsrobletoctian . g •Lo.d f tawillism's b. c. by Monreeek, out of Matron id 'Mr •Witun's b. c. Nfwmarket by Waxy . pd Doke of it/Mined% b. c. by W lout, out of Mies Pratt pd SA Gasciiigne's b. f. by 41, Peter, out of Violet, . pit • SI-. Acted's bay Ally, Styr WOlism, by ScreYefort pd •Mr. Hill'a b f. thltesecalte by Ormond . pd Seven to 4, and'/ to Inn Oekn f• 6 to 4 avt Miss Tue.; io running the lot mile and half, 20 to 1 art theWsOner. Mr. t3nrtao'+chi. c Raleigh, by Stamford, rise Mt 'Haltom's M. c. Integrity, by 'Totteridge, lat. each, 200 p. Torrusides. Compromised. • 1 P:' • Pd • Pg Oe Saturday some good races were run on Chat ham Lines. by horses belimgVng to the officers of the Guards. The first was hestss-nity !Ninon. Mr. Wrinkles pansy. spout M Ccsimb pew. casrby MIL C. Ten•milebest—ssite best in slime for Ilfey guineas. lot. bud Alvaohrer b. aa. aitaiattCaptadt P...ficre• b. m. *4. Mr. Walpole% m. simian the Hen. Mr Bonlitretel b. h. 8/. CaptainParkeft b. m. wino W. loatpews WWI easy by`CaptsiolParker..' 491110 HIV N. Awn.: The incoming was estrem .11 Ent., the bathers in perpetual motion, and'the sea coveSkd with parties in plrosthe boats. Earl Craven is still indisposed; and tiiss.loh.tstors, althOugh . li'erer, is not considered out of danger ; her illness has cast a gloom over Brighton, that all the icaiety we liaie bad coulJ a to disp I. At thrire o'clock-the Duchess of' Marlborou4R was walking on th 4 lawn, in the front of her house. The evening parade was very full of company: Donaldson's librry was. as usual', l visited by most of our Fashionable.. The tneatre is cm y lull. The e-itersainmants are, the comedy p 1 '44 pad Sfroile Jr e Ha imet, Ti. Jew mei the o.lair. and the' new Bello, le which Miss E. Delman . etorive4 great applause. 'I he MarchiOness of pownshire patro nises this night; and. with Lady Jerninghash. Mai w Onley, Colonel Searl, 'and golCnel Salary, sit in the Prince's box. Amsorgst the dompany present, were. Lady 'HonywoOd,r Mrs. Rand. and •party, Mrs. Sneyd. Mrs. Wingfiela, 'and Mrs. Coopee. _ e The Princess 4lizai;tl) packet was ordered, on Friday evening last, to get ready to proceed at art hour's notice, from Falmouth for Lisbnn ; a Pot.- turlese Messenger arrived last Sunday night, to proceed ire her, but abe still waits some other di,- patches. • A plan was cnntrived, I7Q French and Spanish prisaners, who were bro ugh t home by the Dolphia, to seize upon that ship, t e crew of which consists gab' Of 70 men. It Was fortunately discovered, and the' ringleaders were put in Iruns the remainder of the An Is:etusa. • tr g a e d from The Madras Casette, of the ph of rlaniii y last, •saysli--" Ili the brig Maleeha, •ar. rived at Pondicherry from 'Malacca, we Irtaii•ni , that. the American ship Poleaxe was captured by a Ma lay pirate brig-aehe Manila aft.Twards fell in with, and engaged, the pirate and her prise, off the East add of Lengin, amlasieceeded in beating them of The Chief Mate of the Tralfer, who was on board the ifeirefee, was killed •in the engagement, and one man wounded." Lord Viscount NIVILLS will set off this day, from his residence in Cork-street, to join Ids ship, the Sp.racrer, of 74 guns, commanded by the Hon. Captain lrorroan, now fitting at Portsmbutb, which is ord•red for immediate service. A letter irons Dover, received yesterday, states, that Lord Lautrictoaa Le had demanded his pass pruts'et Paris, and hiscluflually set out on his return homes and that TALRRTIRKO - diSpa!Ched a Mes senger after him, requesting. hiario return to that city. This statement, we have•reavon tolmlieve, is unfounded. • ~ . • The valuable ecclesiastical preferments vacant by the promotion of Dean Wait aearon to the See of Lirnerkk. have been apportioned between the Rev: Mr: Da wsori; brbtber of the Member for Monaghan; the Rev. Mi:' Posisosev (nephew of t.e Loan Cmaricactosl; and-the Rev. Mr. B. DVDLRY. A diuurba es 'bf *a serious - feature 'has recently taken place on board the Mechelen , ptison ship, at Chatham, between the Frencli•prolinners and some Prussian seamen. Ihe Bristol. fitted bs a prison ship, has been, in Consequence, put into commis sion, and the Prussian seamen been removes, • as the only mean! of putting an end to the disturbances. • Sarlflast Suiday mbrning died, at Tunbridge Wells, Soestiii Counters of Mount Eneedvac, third daughter and cb.heiresibf 4isaic,"Karl of Iluut. 'iticis •Itsio t RI. Her Ladyship was born t'le Stfirh if Markh, 1764, and married the 23th of Feb. 1171110, Rion•ati Earl of MuUMT fiDOCROIit, who, w,th cte amiable children, three sons and two .aughters, Nave suffered by her death an irreparable low*. brie was beautiful in ler person, an exemplary mo:her, her heart was tender and heneveltru, and bet ban: nerd "Searle and unaeusmufg. • •• • -.1 * - '; • r -avow- or I lOW 1,11,000. COURT OF CHaNce.ltr, f.ircassOs-how,Auisese ?O. The Loan Cris itcassoe • eat at nine o'clock dais morning, when his Lardepip disposed of the few remaining Bankrupt' Petitions, in the tonne of winch niahiag of any pithlic interest (weaned. Thus, in 'a few days, his Lordship has disposed 4 ens of the longeit Until fdinktupf Petitions known for several years. consisting of . upwards of three handled citterut ' • 4, ow eerier if some atw i , 111Mkritgi. When this Peiitiiai was called 10, 1 ;Mr. Pt ok.riest rose and said, that on a fornin day Messrs. Pe:cleat' and Croke; who were with him in t.iit matter, had been heard upon it, bat that he had n t had an op. purtunity of speaking to it. When this matter 11.1 formerly been before the Coon, inn ddf-trent shape the Learned Counsel said, he had the advantage - 4 speaking before the Commissioners, none of V. n he then saws in Court and he anticipated his L rd. ship's wishes; nothing should ever he said in Court, that touched any Gentleman's consiod, but in his presence; arid that for obvious reasons. He. should, therefore, Opleto his Lordship's ied4gance to pnmit the Petitinn to stand over till the *at 16lf of Petitions, and the ;Bankrupt would floj venue ; intermediate relief under the insolvent rk 44. 1 a th s his Lordship consented : and observed, that he ' never wished any matter to be discussed in Use ab sence o( the parties inerested, or who might be afe feded by what passed in Con t. He had that re. of the panietdars of this ease, that be coneefts4 'the Petitioner fully et - Inlet' u;s relief under the former Insolvent A. D &Amidst, hew. ever, had occurred hi rived of the Osten( 44.44 sum with which he then stood charged. • He in the mean time, if those difficalan no /Inn er ray fisted, have an opportu-ivy' of gong before. fhb Magistrates u der tile last atilt. whete-.he might be sure of Itseeting with every dew:. of literacy justice. •1 I • • On Friday (to-trinrrow) his Lordship will * again, to give jod A nsetst fa the few reteesta causes, vrhic't will ftnisa tare besinese of the Caen esti asst terkn. •• PJLICE. sX manstoo.Motritt. Yeaterday Motown hatch a oothrit,ue•ptekpoeket. was bom..ht fifer, the Lord Mayor, charged b theCaptam of a Danish merobantman, wish • • his pocket. on London Lind*. at a' pocket book. value flea shirting* private papers, which wive of mo value. • • ' Toe Captain ta.e.l. that as be was Wing neer ; bridge, he tel.! that soraethireg had 'Awn n if his pocket, and instantly lreskin,• Amu • aw Pris thrnw the bol•k behind him. tie of him, and cha • ry,ed him with the r hherv. he oho Prisdner Agaied Iris* a considenAle rim , Ant en deavoured td get away. O. •ut the e , y •t. • 14, however, happened to be passing by. 4 era .P - inner was taken into custody ; e 4: aster which, he fell down on his knies, - and ..egged tv ha forgiren ; Fiat the offiser havng had in CY* "dy, not less than fourteen or fit.een tunes Is tote, un charges ut a similar nature, tut k hise to the CArtipter. ' • •t. • The Ptisluer ilait nothing to saxialis 44904 1 and was tally essustutttedfhr tr'NT. • Thu malt matt belong.' to a 'gang Lf plckpoiketeeseee of whom were brought befute the I l hato Me von. ovi Saturday list. "lh-y are /Ishii!, Jews, Badge CO*- mining their Jepredationt,confi is themgelveialasose entirely tse foielgners, iu ti:e mercantile end en -Ist ing line ; under an iJ a. t' , at even if they snide. covered. it will not be convenieet for •ha Prosecutor to remain is England, to give evidence against them. Levi Brel,mia, a le+, was charged Sefore• the Lowe MAYO.,. with s eating a piece of linen, die property of Joseph Nataani who was of the 'saute persuasion. ' wilt Sp-peered, from the evidence of Nathan sad his e. that the Prisoner' b• iitg employed bittfttn to clean awe!, came to their %pen *hen Mr. Niihau was from home, and told Mrs. NM• tat her husband had seitt him-for a piece of Linen, as he :.ad got a customer for it. • The limn was, acendingly, delivered to oisn. and be made off with n, ind was not seen until the day before. •Che Prisoner. in his dr.fence, stated, that the linen had been given to him by Mrs. NathAn: to Mise a guinea on it, until her rim wrril abse Io . pay him some money he owed him. Lie rh-n duced the duplicate ; but the :::,en pawtred .ot _p pearing to he the same as that lost by' Nathan. t. .e Prisoner was remanded until tosnseerow; 'when the linen is t 6 ise'produced. On M-oulay ntorn.44 - . an Want. shoot four months old, was forinVat the door of Mrs UAK. s's horse. at K .ightsbridg .1 items wrapped in a tol l red tin .k. with a writtenlssper; r•censmenct-ng late baby to t* e proteetion bi aosi 4 V . • • • • IV verde. mooring, ats.ust en, o'clock. a 111-e was discovered on board tlee*//torse, a ship fitted up for temphr .ry marine bollocks, and alongside t'ae Dack-yard Wharf, at W•solterieh. In halt .itt hour she was in one comilete blaze. and.. by three o'clock, was burnt to the wa'er's edge.. .h •is feared that some lives are lost ; two men:vrhuoveiv confinen in the black hole. are said to have per4heti. Veer al ' women and children were on board, -and h 4 only time to escape without their clothes. The cause of this accident has not yet been akertained.* ., Some My it was produced by a lighted candle ; others, that the vessel wee'set on fire Wthe lightning.— The Bathes shot se high, they sere visible in London. We yesterday stated that the atmosphere sr* ?eared charged with electric fireison Ttlesslay ev ;V. tog: and that, ab 6' one o'clock yesterday morning. a drtadtul torrent •rof rain catr.e on, accompanied with tnunder and lightning. The storm did ant entirely subside until ten scanda l :Yesterday = about nine • o'clock, it raged with its - greatest violence.— Tremendous peals of thunder,..secornpanied wiry flunking, and a orradrul shower of ra'a tor nearly an hour. spread tetrnr among •he • bit. •tt. We far that clisiderab:e dan... a e has been done in various quarters; but MP have, es yet, heard of no secideits, ez:ept that of a poor wear. h man, of Islington,whohes unfortunately peen struck Mint. • . If - C ere Ly• .2ed ,07d 10bs ref Ai ed.