The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

?Icy licive, in view, as is clearly manifested iu the ieports of Sir Frineis Baring itnd otber o 'March 1802 *, and it the'peesent lus (aK they and alloble Marquis has declared) entitle ships . built ;a ludiA to a - BMW) register, And their Las cars to the rights of British seamen, the naval strength of this country; so for as It is suppot'ted by the great estObliShments . of the. Merchant builders wads this kingdom, the gm-0 nursery of sliipn , rights and artificers . in peace, must ne cessarily decline. An alteration'in the laws must, immediately take place, .'otherwise. few British ships can be built ; for the East India , Cimidany e compelled to engage their ships by open com pet!thin, and . ettipkty:the Jou est tender. In the engagements made ut 1811 . -12, the teak: ships were at a price so match under the British, that contracts .ere made fOr four or live of them la low a price that the owners of them afterwards applied to thi. C.nirt of Directors, and actually gut permigsion to take a cargo of cotton, on their own accdunt, front Bombay and Bengal to China ; a game which had a few:years before been played, and notwithstanding it is declared - it will not again be practised, will contilme to Inive its effeet upon the tenderer, who will hope by interest 'to obtain the boon ; a bonus of not less than 15,000/. It should be considered that the mainrity of the East India Directors are gentlemen who have pass e sl the active period of their in 111(141; and although I will mink they arc as , honourable. as anymen in the Direction, yet ey havc a 'natural bias to every thing that yelioes to, the welfare of theirmost intimate friends reinainhigthere, and those ,with whore they are -Connected In this country naturally influence them to entourage India-built ships. The Colony, has their affection, more than the parent state, it is the natural effect of habit ; but Britons must exert themselves, that the legislature May on . the present occasion: pre . cart the parent state from being destroyed her Vital strength by her own colony. Pecuniary ad-, vantage is not now the question, it is l‘vhether we'shall, as heretofore, have establishments at 'home to aid the navy. in ease of any sudden' enter geney, or that the proprietors who have millions embarked in works throughout the , liingdom; (those in the Thames being above one million in value, shall he compelled to the dreadful necessity of - throwing themselves upon the liberality of Parliament for remuneration. . • Stijl, in a political point of view, cheapness is not to be considered by the price given by the in (l4;iatial for • the' article bought,. hitt by that paid by'the nation of which he is a. member. Tried by'this rule, as India-built ships pay no duties on their cordage, sail-cloth, or any,other constituent part, the whole sum paid is 'nearly a deficit ; as the circumstance of purchase does 'not occasion but very trifling articles of British , manufacture to be exported more than otherwise would have been done t 'On the other hand, bad we substituted for these ships; vessels built at home, no one portion of them would', in general have been foreign, but the'hemp used in the manufacture of their cordage and sail-cloth, The cost ,of this raw material, and the freight of it hOine, admitting it to be in a neutral vessel, which too often has been the case, would.; when combined 'with the priMe cost of the .foreign articles of . (leek planks and tar, scarcely exceed one-torth of the value of the ship fitted for scei - i . tut:re - lot - 6 the rennin - ling 'no ! . 443.1th2 would be 'expended on British liioduce, and. British industry. This • Species of expenditure was, by Dr. Price's caicalation, estimated to contribute to the State fifteen , shillings in the pound.--- 7 Taxatien has much increased since that period, therefore there Can be no danger of exaggeration, if we assume the cOntrilnition to the State, from , British industry and produce, to he ten shillings in the ponnd, or half of its -amount ; which as that species of, expenditure' eontributes nine tenths of the outfit of a British-built ship, it fol lows that nearly,one half its whole friallithiC.• tared value, returns back in taxes to the State ; so that in fact, although the purchaser of an lnciiu built ship nay be no loser, yet the nation is pav ing double the Amount it ought to'do. It appears that from 1795, when these ship were first admit ted to Brititihregistry up to March, 1809, the so admitted - amoonted to 33,000 tons, itinee (besides those unregistered and not employed iii the Company's service) a greater ex tent of tonnage than the preceding has been ad •Mitted into the general trade of the empire, which, with ships of war built in Asia, can scateely be les than 10'..,000 tons, but taken only at .830,000 tons and at 301. per ton, their cost ,and outfit would amount. to 2,400,000/. half of which, as al ready stated; has beettabstraeted front the revenue of theeonntry, and likewise the means of employ bint to numerous industrious families ;- and that nursery for seamen arising from bringing naval stores from the Baltic, Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. The third plea only remains to be discussed, vii. that India-built vessels afford the nicaus of remitting property to this country. No dependant State. 'nut possessed of the, pre 011$ lilet l l3s can' make remittances to the parent country t4.,r its protection ; but either in raw or manufaetured articles or in the balance. of her 'trade from other territories. The true policy of any parent state pl'ohibits her colonies not only from sending their .manufactures 'any where in 'competition with those of the 'mothee country, who bears thud bnrthen of taxation, but also, in many ins antics front manufacturing them for their own,- use ; which principle, in its latter pa sition, is limited by local and political circurn- stance . . , - • . . ' Wise as these general principles are, lire have most :lamentably depgrted from them,; as ,we have not only taught qur Indian subjects to rival us in variott 4 articles of iron, braSs, and other manufactures, and ' C 't ' n I 1 1 1 S I , but iIISO in the fabric of ships, which tieccs,arily includes artificers of almost every de aeription 1- viz. tarpenters,.caulkers, blacksmiths, -ropernicrs, sail. , eloth WeaverS, Sailitrztkers, and valioni otliers.uunecestary to enumerate • so as D'''t 4 "/1 to give these iettleu:euts the means of t printed iTiont of Sint/ isl t'omtnittc,e of l)irecturs of t ha pap: 122—.4.17, no" IGI, rublixbed by J. Richardson octavo. ' 't Vide the'rfenp;blo, r l itiliiin - 4 - by - flatthard, ic cansi4era tion6 on Colonial i'orw-y, awl thr, 4ih onlanyv of the N6v 4,),darterly l itevieiv; anO C(ihmial See the examinations of Sir John' M . ,kohn and otintra. priatd rittcOntiy by order of the iltJuse of co:110.001a. rivalling the mother country in the most eiseakal of all fahrics,thatof implements And'* trulnentsof war, for land and sea: service ; which to us : 13 , 2 equally dangerous, whether they assert their own trAdependency, which these Arcumstances will promote ; 'or that; in the 'course of human •events, they fallrto the possession of some other European power, or' into that of our former Alpe -rican colonies. _ . We, then, if this ruinous system be not put a stop to, will no longer be able to.,provide againSt any-emergency, because o( *.the aff,fleiency of native ortijicerg, arising either from ernigration or want, of employment, to keep up the necessary num ber. It may not he too late to4cstrain the effects of .this ill-judged policy, by turning the- ,attention of, our Indian subjects to whete . it ought to he appli ed—to the improvement ,of 'such tau) articles of produce as are consumable in this conittry, and of which we are deficient the most essential of these are hemp, cotton, - -and rice, the import of which, in British built ships, would add much to the source of our naval poWer. Whenever• Great Britain shall so far forget her self, us to give'to her foreign dependencies thegreut source of her naval . power : she from that mo-• nwnt abandons her paramount influence in Ett rope. It. is a'mockery to pretend to liMit the grant of re4kters to India built ships to eighteen motatis after the war, as shipwrights, &c, cannot be three months out _of employment without dispersing and entigratingto Foreign parts. The country gentle- men should also consider what is to become of their timber, mind the: Manufacturers of iron., &c. the injurious effects which this new system will produce on them. •- . NO4TIIUMBRIENSIS. 11th April, 1813. Guerniev, I ivrsey, 2 DO)lin, 1 Watorford. I)ur.--1 1 ICl3lta, 1 tiottenburgli, I INV:At:L.IOrd. PRICE Or STOCKS DAY AT TwEl,yr, O I CLOCK. Consols ,5911 5 per Cent. :.... THE SUN. , • 5 , 71,z:+1 YAl,l4.int, LONDON, SATURDA.Y, APItIL 17, 1813# GRAHAM MOORD, hoists.his flag in the in the room of Admiral 'koalas, whose health obliges him to come home. . . No mails fro"rn the North haiing arrived to day, We arc still in the same uncertainty respecting . the reported declaration. of Austria against France.— . • It is rumoured that she had demanded of France the restoration pf the Tyrol, the port of Tiieste, awl a :portion of the formcr. territories of Austria io Italy, anti that 'BUONTAPARTE haring returned an evasive answer, the Cabinet of Vicuna itmne diately,determined on making con-puon cause with Russia. How far this statement is to be relied upon we are unable to say, neither can we undertake to verify any part of the report regarding the tnani festation of the disposition of At,stria. We hare stated the evidence on which it rests, and the pro bability wh►ch attaches to it, and must wait for further intelligence in order to ascertain the cor rect state of the fact. Amongst our further extracts from the Gotten burgh Mail, n ill be found an Edict of the King of PRUSSIA, abrogating the. Continental System (as it is called) in the Prussian dominions. It was, of course, a natural cbasetpiekt ol'his deliverance from they tyranny of France, to relieve 'his op pressed subjects from that system of robbery and plunder which has been nicknamed the Conti nental System.' Nothing further has transpired relative to Den- Mark ; it is rumoured that the negociation carried on here by a person in behalf of iienmark, had taken an unfavourable turn, and intelligence of that circumstance having reaped. Denmark, is sup posed to have caused the.act of hostility Manifest ed in firing uportour convoy ; bnt supposing what is thu‘ stated to be thelact (of which, however, we. know nothing), it would not justify the Da nish Government in committing so violent an out rage, without dae notice. Snice writing 'the above we learn, that it was strongly reported in•the city this day, that a Pro-, elaination rrotn the Archduke CHARLES was in town, announcing the junction of Austria with the other Powers, in the war against _France. STOPEORIi arrived in town yesterday rthir Portsmouth , and had an, audience of the Lords of the Admiralty. Ailviccs from Vera C.:ruz were received yester day, to the beginning 04January. The following is an extract of a letter : " The road between this place (Vera ertri and Mexico still remains eloied, in consequence of its being blockaded by the lnsurgeuts. On th e Ist of November, Morays entered Orisava with 7000 men : 20H) of the garrison were killed, as many made prisoners. The General, gave quarter to the conquered, and treated the Officers with distinc tion. Not a house was pillaged, nor one per sonal insult offered, and good Order and respect of property were secured by proclamation. He ordered the tobacco in the public stores to y be burnt, on account (if the royal monopoly ; it was valued at ten million dollars, being tbc crop of Olive year." NAVAL N EA% S. • APTtli, .P - --Arrived the Spray- . combe, ll'lLLiAms, front Bristol ; and the Abbey, HANNAFoRD, front \Vales'. • • Sailed the Orestes brig of war - MI a cruize, ..and. the Speculator hired lugger, with a fleet of mer chantmen, to the eastward. YARMOUTH, APRIL 16..---Arrived the .11ticore from Portsmouth, -and the Bernier from the North ward; and sailed , again from the 'lumber. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Arrived his Majesty`s ships Venerable, of 74 - guns, Capt. ,1111LxR, and Tigre, 74, Capt. HALLIDAY, from of Cherbourg ; also ten sail of trausp * orts from the Mediterranean, and are placed under quarantine. The convoy with the merchant vessels has passed for the River. Sailed the President, .38, Captain WARREN, for Chatham. • • The outward-bound still remain. FALMOUTH, tYPRIL 14.----SCVCralShipS &prattle West Indies, Malta, and the coast of Africa, are waiting convoy here. SIIFERNESS, APRIL 16.--Sailed the Flamer gun -brig with a convoy for Ueligotand. • DEAL APRIL 16.--The Harchiotiess 0,1, Exeter East Indianian came down and passed through the DOwris on Wednesday evening, awl not the Deronshire, as before stated. Came down from the lii‘er the Cambridge and • 'Jrnatie trast Indiamen, and several other bbips the whole remain. Arrived his ntjesty's ship _Boyne, to join the 'Scheldt Peet; and the Snap gun-brig from Ports mouth. , ISLANDS OF SCILLY, APRIL 13. —On the 10th inst. came in his' Majesty's frigate Freya, Captain ScorT,• having limier convoy a fleet of transports from Lisbon, with several troops re turned from the a y, and eleven brigs anti ships under Swedi>h colour>, from St. Übcs,.laden '4‘ hound to Stockholm. Caine in also the brig -Cruizer, SAN. CHIVERS, master, from Gibra!tat (Under quarantine), her cargo consisting of silki, diamonds, barilla, black lead, fruit,&c. bound to London. APRIL ll.—Sailed the Good Intent, GIBBON, for Cork. CORK, APRIL 1 2,—On Friday sailed his Ma jesty's ship Stark, COULSON, for Loughswiny, with al view t' intoroPpt a groat many,sail-of Ame ricans, who have wintered . at Archatiget, and wilt return from thence as soon as the ice breaks np._ On Sathrday afternoon the several outward-bound fleets made an unsuccessful effort W put to sea, but were obliged to come to again. Early yesterday they made another attempt;and after standiwg out a consiilerable way in the offing, ;were ObliZed to put back. Admiral KEATS, in the rophon, of 7•1 puns, is expected to call here to-day, in his way to N2l. fountiland, when: he is appointed Governor fur three years, the usual time. Yesterday afternoon his Maje,ty's ship, To/tot, Capt. SViAIMLI, arrived ft urn a'crcilze. tilt Majesty's ships (Acadian and Jalouse, arc expected in trout a HARWiCII, PIZ LI. 16.—The Prince of Wales packet, Capt. MAsoN, has arrived this day at noon from Gottenburg, having landed a Swedish and Spanish Messenger at Southwold ; she does net bring oily, particular news : a large convoy had arrived front the Baltic, at Wingo Sound, before .she sailed ; she has. had 'a. passage of a week only. A very large convoy, apparently hound to the Baltic or River Elbe, is no in, the offin g . w _ The follovvin 111101111natiOn has been obtained from a Mastef or a yessel, that sailed from Bos ton the 13th of March :--- "The Esiex and Chesiipeak .frigate, and Hornet sloop of i var , were the only ships of.war at se 'The former hi - id sent into : Charlestown a ,prize valued at 300,000 dollar's, said - to be a 'West In-, dinman. - The Chesapeak had b een seen i n s i g h t o f a.,British sloop of war, with trn merchantmen n nder convoy, one which she land captured,— 'The !/01W w.as ernizing oil t. Salvaddr tar the ,Bonne • .Advices have been received at the !mid:l-house, importing that the Horatio frigate wai expected ,dally .to arrive at St. lieltha from the Ctpe,_ to convoy home, jOintiv with th:e Sir 'rcudeis th..! fleet which was iyingai that island on the 18th Of February When therr&dciii sailed for England. The fleet sailed from Bengal on the 29th Novem ber, under the protection Of the Sir FrailCi4 Drake; but on its arrival at St. Helena, and so p inny additionaLships haVing joined company 90 the passage, peremptory orders were given.to wait for an accession of force.,.. The Niemen frigate, and other King's ships, which salted from Ports mouth about the beginning .of the present year, were sent out, we' anderstand, hT.the Admiralty, for the express purpose of affording security to this, and the next fleet from India and China.- 1 - The 10tlyorMarch was the day appointed for the fleet to sail front-St.. forl,ogland. We are voneerned to announce the 1055 =cif the flctrritt Indianian by tire. The faet is„ conveyed in a pOitSeript to 21. letter addresced - a Ilaini:7- lug Owner,: dated Calcutta, the 30th. November, in these terms We are sorry ti) inform you that the ilarriet,. Captain L YN (; 4, has been burnt, while . Joilding 'homeward.- a GOTTENBURGII MAIL, [FURTHER ES:FRAC/al (Prom the St. Petersburg,h, Paper j 813.) EXTRACT .or A REPORT FROM 6( sTei.N TO THE NIARSIO.I; CC.1%111 OP .TIIE AUMIES, K.trf LENSK. " The Victorlus banners of jesty our august 3J aster, 13erlin.-.*. I hasten t 6 have:the ho lilting your Highness upon it. the Morning, General Czernich occupied it with his detaeinnen guard, n11:ler Priuce Repnin, it: The t:.rtemny having; learned approached, though he lVai ver; ber, abandoned this capital. • 1, by Trebbin, ,Juleabec; and three detachments which are. the orders of Major:General Ci e kenddorlf, and Colonel Tette& part of the Cavalry of the advan .pitately pursued hini. The cit: fered. Glory to the Emperor army whose operations no o bstai I will establish my.bead-quartel 10th inst.-1 shall there wait th your Excellency." The Petersburgh Paper of tl contains the following inter Smolensk : " Since time expulsion of the habitants hate rissembled nitbin calculated that' since the fire been rendered habitable, and 3 repairs." • - ,There remains a Medal stree, ImMortal, in memory o f the bat' On it is seen the enemy' 5 fie` irk above it, for inscriptio n, tion for the monument to be with the French cannons, the dared the (?randArmy which Russian territory, has not yet Oars that a m o r e sublime or adppted than the words, not be ~........ . . (FROM THE BERLIN GAirir4 COUNT wirrGENSTF:IN'...4 PROCLA (;EItNI.INS. cc nuirkDear Gei in li il 31 , .e number yourselves illlOng tiles' rend lrow the gallant rills itins I) man ii,,,, 0 -.ley iitVC3lll Ilia c. ny thousand VOILIOtt:CIS of dose- that in these bad.times tb' condition consistent ‘vitit bo o ': w ."' willyou feel,. people 1d .' l ' 1 lien you hear and,read this--: how h to the insol&ut straugeP tale beat high, a nd dove aut. le liberation of your native ~: yeugeance clue for so,tuany 0151.' Is the cornet- of gerinany and where does that Geril)o! ' ; ' suing" severe loss to. benioatti revengt: ? I.l'ol, tlit.it , the SC U' ' weeping IS OVC I ', ttio711011001:f. God was v, ith the ltassitsus" you ! I o:fer you my lintl d • ig l -13 1 li.srel?loitir.li'vtle°l:'siniaaritilitli:Ltlit' iiilS‘.'..:ert:elll:cl(7lellit'rYl:iii W t'ditit, and in the Hilllie,TU B conie 1 Y OU may c “ Come, you please, Westpluilia us' (1 °f or fiians, it is all " e ' ii .3. 1 esi aiid bring German hearts wit.' furnished with LIFIUS, all tile Collie ltritlEttlC(l, my Emperor %1 them , and h ► you a g! bred Ini-i tilitlg rn.,.ces,::.-ary for yon e'll' i i e us , perial word, that you `all iu)t ') of 1 00 . tur.her, than for the lihertitioil ii ' cotintrV. , 1 :0 l e , li t t i t r ie dt r e e rEt o ‘l. ei n er i YyßUliNl:slleSeit°ll!Crif YCiii°e:ll4%Ts::l6)l ssi)°t:jl-):(:.;,::':111!;J:l'ile''''',1;t' countrymen are still grwinink.; 1- 1 !" , , t hcl . , bonditge. Think to yoiniciv, I ,':' % br, t l ceive you when their own brerll,;(;,-1' their liberty ! Oh ! then s9C le ,' ) 01 ,1 1)) ti inspired by this glorious rovoro, 'ilotell.,. ble example of the Pross i ''' s. - a ld ', ' us, and press forward in thil ' c o otie:::1 say unto you, we shall contl ( " 1 :' 1 ill 11 ' oe yourselyes, both ein, i' l . l " ‘ i t ii , os;.4 ti"'"'ns, with..the coinanni(l3l'l-): ' a ! is 1 who will receive and assetuble.)° v i t , di brethren in arms • vveic( l ) :l nc t . he an n t e t field goit:thsortitioliil)r,lo.l.lll:....t,itoi.ii. i • ~ell , a nti - k i , Willi God's assiitunee n-e..tiave ''' berry of Gerinaliy. ' , 1 i11",..g:' , ' 1 1 1 7 11 (.i(.2ivsci,gin)3.ter4;anr :cii,byblioetiaact.-:rott.4rt:i7.ll-1, : j :;: i . . . ----..-- ~/ i iii. -: . (From the Berlin ati;et,' `• 4,,,t1 17- rli 1::: : 0, 5 , 00 „: i' , 6 * ::. , COW,.!!ERNING Tan AaOOl.lOS 1,1,000,f4f: CONTIN'ENTAL 'Ys7•l.fd, Ar' 4l ' ) 0 0 1 . AFTER TO 11:.. , . cot.t.voii, ~,- . ' irs-,'' sg.t• bY II $ or'i ~, 11:r 1 PonTgD in: ~,,, (loci," ‘re, Frederick lirilliatn,, ~..x e: liing of Prus-Ci,t, &. ' 9 ` c " situ sl,.}i F i r use to wltlitira‘v °uric-if 1rt)01,,6401i1 to 'dire,' Ice like Wist (Wein it Il,ierio9o declare, tiwt all re'straints 1",0041/iii not only 1.1Kre1,,, even in . our States, 11;5 2;00;',,,(-11 '''' cahieluence of Tilti' SO ti.,10. .ot, ~1.111t41 System,' and the 11111P' ,ilOllO4 "1e.11,11y arid ueutrat nati".:"'',,,,,,ri, Perluittecl to enter in °Lir I:j1,:- ti''',o rs without eseepasi ~,, ,',,,,. nil the contrary, J '/„.4 ;„ 1 eneh neither protl?cle 1 i,lll, 're, t:rr.,/!Pries, or those ocenpictl').,,l,-1 ~..01,) "i) uelllottiilatol contintotA iJiii,v., ' nil exClOsive of the I°l,,i'lljii cli'''. far: 'lie,: but likev;Pul`. ,1 "11ehillypai4on foreigq °."1" ili,.- l'Y s"' fur i: constnniittoil ii,,, i i llc v i.: i( 1 the hd;ci.o,olo eilaol Iran it thient o 1810, ;I's , j per of ,11f011.11 P. 0,4, w el . . lace,? e\ l. wITIO, 'r tdi mit tin:is-01.0 ‘ V mry, h, i rowsol4 DR 1 . 1 ;; 'ee give Lantlibcr.g, VI , Ilieydibr , . net! of • ! wh a t his Iny er i el? upon 14'.1101e 0, anonc ,oI con 0 , ' i a pr, To..thatt, et 0 'llltlrCly , id 's Acil-0-0,1.. topti,,,„ it, The ts , h?! , . ' would also tnare... „",10,,, that our idle,. .„ An our .y s'aperior iall , i hay, ,1, le node lof Giveti, ~, Willeaberk bt (Sig„e ill atlreote, r, e , zerniclof se , Ili' foil 0 , ihorn, 1001' `'', italic ? , erlin need giall;Prej. . , y lii no 44"°,.; it : Glory to, itori", aclei.coakt 3 11 1'1; 14E i; era at Jicilia oath i i, ;:ac Lie ultaiar °ilia) ,Itditit‘ Illi-14cat e hii•of • t the :6 0 ' .' I t , 'tor Iligeoce 0311c6v- ~,,illtip , 40 (0) ''' e ' ( : enemY, , , 1 , rent dad kill itS WO' b i 'l 11thit, .., .159 bOlbei; kiht,l2%.,ittl 317 ofbich Oi' be neut; m), hart 4t/e leet i a flat lot, 1, kr, tits tt as E, t lt t i. e l , 10:C.i liti,itglcle. litelii11:: ttiicrtrirta,(e.,tebri ayn,r'i, erected et •'4,'"'.' All 11 tei 11 c only rolio,":kAoe :t he, to ,pot 101.').ut.' i.,, tott°iil, been- fir?, le Iterd cal (tore jo t ( J„'', e 7 ,lectetaY, ~ It n‘es. til ~ eit, .titl , 'Pose ~5 , fi... anitl, Eor 1011CIP 7, rmt, ' LAOTWS it , 4,:ie.,, e Pass., 04• ' JO A 1 PrQ .d el',, irb{! . 4 ' acc t ,, ,t tas ~ ir 01 suhjecti t , -,i, (i,,J Ruth v e yoli 001"."1`1 1,414 r ii hare behll tit„ 44'41 lior froat 111 .' 1,, ~,lii all condino,),:i 11",ivlitikeli heft! 110./e,lP,b'', 14i,,Pit I's , v )14, [ki 471. , 1 ., , I..''t Wit, 11 litll'lS Of Citioli. 41 ~,i Ili olt Vt'll9 11. t,) iti!:111r:o 10 ;? , Paes '''. 15„ttet, ; ,i,vvilltoilr ~: , tger i,, ;oiintry,:i.' , .: Into .c.i.i,ip,?°';4.,'4.• ~t,:tio, 10.:47,)j,, s tv''odii, r...... 614, it .ro , „ i -;. .. ... )5. ''',. 1 :::, c,: ' '' ~ ci:1.1.:, E ,.: ' : s4):::(:' ,`.t . : ' o . ~ jytps et i t a - . 1 ": 1 : : , ((;.' In the .'.'l," . . ' 0 1111 iit vite ~,4,ll'iit.,i, i l l , a si 'Jo ffv!,lo°l'l:;l4°, tqr 'Rh t 0 tie r.t'v'' 6 et .01 . ilrt i 10 )tor i, v call)'',, th, S:otcloi, ',),- 1 „Ili ; bat v '-' ttr 1 ,it ge 1 . .0, tt ar, e ' )I"''' ",,t2t .1.41(1' t iketttl : I".oik .-.'' 8111R1‘, kVill SilllV,i j, tkt:klti,. Iv i' ntotte`it 'uliii, ( 1, `l,ty 1 -' ill i'llo a 3bOv . 1 ,01 hi, 110 1 ' - tiiB4 ' , ' I t - Plibtl, r - lirdic,