The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-05 00:00:00

FitOn A PORTUGUESE PAPER. LISBON, JULY 15.--Next to the brilliant dis play of heroic exploits, nothing is so grateful to the hearts of those who perform them as the just appreciation and deserved praise which they re ceive from those great Captains who command and wit::ess their execution. ~Such, certainly, will be tne sentiments of p)ensure excited in the minds of the Portuguese inTeneral, and especially in those of .our brave warriors, by the followint4 Petteral Orders issued by the Marquis of Campo ;tp»', Commander in Chief of the Portuguese Army GENERAL ORDERS. Bead-quarters, at , Finarte, Joly 1, 1813, With the most perfect pleasure and satisfaction, Marshal rerc•ford, Marvels of Campo-Mayor, Commander-in-Chief oldie Portuguese army, proceeds to speak of the conduct of the Portunose troops in the famous battle of the 41st tilt. in which the allied army gained a complete victory over the enemy, The Marshal congratulates the Portuguese nation on the behaviour of its troops in that memorable battle; and in passing the highest eulugium on the r!ortuguese corps who . pa l COMM in it, he simply speaks that to which their Merits intitle them. The Marshal feels himself bound particularly to mention the conduct of two brigade 3; the one composed Of the eth and 21st regiments of infantry, and the 1 !tit battalion of chasseurs, commanded by Brigadier Manley 'Power; and the other composed of the 11th and 23d regiinents, and the 7th battalion of Chasseurs, commanded by Colotti , l T. W. Stubbs. The. Marshal General the Duke of Victoria and himself wit nessed the brilliant conduct of . these two brigades, whose firmness' good order, and valour, could - not be surpassed; and his Excellency the Marshal General expressed the greatest adefirition at their deportment. The Marshal assures these,brigades that he will not fail to represent their conduct to his. Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, our Lord, and to beg hint to confer some distinguished Mark of special honour on the-eorps r which compose them. Brigadier Manley Power and Colonel Stubbs, the Command.. ants of, Corps, and the other Officers, Subalterns, anti ori, vates of thesebrigades, will accept theianks of the Itiarihal; and !redoes not specify any. Officer iii particular, because all noblyperformed their duty. The conduct of the Command, ant of the four companies of grenadiers of the 11th and 21st regiments, deserves to he particularly mentioned, as well as that of the four companies themselves. The Marshal cannot omit returniug his thanks to the bri gade commanded by Brigadier Denis, Pack, composed of the Ist and 16th regiments of infantry, and the 4th battalion of etiesseurS, and expressing his complete satisfaction with all the Officers, subalterns, and privates of :those corps. The Brigadier, the Commandants of corps, the Officers,-subal terns, an privateS of those corps,will accept the approbation of the Marshal, who will not fail to Mention their conduct to his Royal highness. :Brigadier Pack, in consequence of the Bth battalion of chasseurs being attached to his brigade, makes honourable :mention of it; and his Etteellency rejoices that that battri liOn has taken care to maintain the reputation it hiss already acquired.. . The Matshal returns. his thanks to Brigadier Frederick Spqe, and to the Officers • subalterns, and - privates of the brig'arla 'under his command , consisting of the 3d and math re giments of infantry, for their good conduct and Grmniss. The brigades of Portuguese artillery performed their duty, and deserved the approbation of the Marshal. The Marshal had every reason to be satisfied with the bri gade commanded by Colonel ' Charles : Ashworth, and with the' corps of the light division, the 17th regiment of infantry, and the Ist and ad battalions of chasseurs, though circum stances, and: their respective positions iu the battle did not afford theta an opportunity of particularly distinguishing themselves. The same must be said with regard to the di vision commanded by Lieut.-General the Conde de Amarante, and the brigade commanded by Brigadier Lecor, the good order and excellent spirit of which were, visible, though they had nu opportunity of being actually engaged. It is not possible for all the troops of an army to enter In to action in one battle ; and still leas that all should have an opportunity of distinguishing themselves ; but the Marshal bas • the satisfaction :of declaring . tit the PortugOese army, that he is perfectly satisfied with all who were id this fa» tons engagrnitlit. All the corps did their ditty relatively to • the circumstances in which they were placed, and no corps failed to distinguish Itself whetrit had an opportunity. • Th e maeshal re peats that' he will with the most lively plea sure represent to.his Royal Highness the good conduct of par- Color corps; and time general cominet.of 'his amnmy, in 41 , 4 battle and victory of Vittoria, on the 21st of June, 2816. The 11teulabal, exercising the power which his Royal High= Hess has been pleased to:Confide in hihr, promotes the fol lowing officers and -sub4iterue for their conduct in the battle : • To the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel--Majors G. W. Paty, and Archibald Ross, of the 9th regiment of infantry; Major Careti, of the 2I St Major D. Donahoe, of the , llth ; and Maaor F. de Paula dr. ,Azeredo, of the 23d.. To the rank of Major—Captain M. J. de Sousa, of the 9th; dnd•Csptain A. J. Soares, of the 21st; and also to the rank Major Captain Elul►nston, Aide-de-camp of Brigadier Power. [neve follow a number of minor promotions of serjermts to be ensigns; and the General Order concludes with declaring, that he will propose Co his Royal Highness the reinstate moot in actual rank, of some Officers who took part in the engagenumt, hut who had been' previously suspended from the sane.) . . (Signed) MOZIIIIIO, Adjutant-General. DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. 13ELFAST, Jutv 31.---On Monday last, a fatal affray took place at Garvagh, County of Derry.— it :was thetfair day, and a large body of those de luded men, stiling themselves Ribbon men, assem bled in that town, some letters say.to the amount of 1500, with. a determination to take summary vengeance on a peaceable inhabitant, (one David son, a publican), who occasioually gives winds fiatili to Freemasons and Orangemen. Two lodges 01 the latter, and one of the former, were in the habit of periodically meeting there. None of theie, however, were present on this occasion ; the meditated vengeance was therefore likely to upon the horse and its owner, and upon the various insignia deposited there, as characteristic of tne associations they represented.—Fortu nately, the landlord of the house got somein-. firmly io n of the 'visit intended hint, some time be fore it aetteilly took plaice. ; a rew friends were eon setpienuly privately introduced, who were prepared to assost in the enteriainal e nt of so many guests, and, ifyieceitsary, to give theta a warm. reception. `Pe assailants, being individually deeocated with the distaignishing badge of a white handkerchief tied rotund the middle of the body, were not slack in their approaches, little dreatuinF, it would up pear, of the preparations that awaitetlthem. On the attack commencing; several shots were fired over their heads, the contents of which whistled among the trees behind them, whose fugitive branches indicated that, they were not ,fired from blank cartridges. As usual, hOwver , this for" betranee only tntled to exasperate the mob. The pacer": were then levefletl' to do execution. Seve ral then inunediately . fell, and a general flight and pursuit. instantly commenced. it is said three on the spot, and several of 1 t o , ta ttive sinter! died of their Wounds. Next day anreemasons Htxi ii , ,r“tidA the streets Ci e""" nod shado.r opp,,thi on. 'Y v . a g i ' , without the There I'l' now living at 'St, Athony' s „ ne ar W itatoed Sarah Forester aoed , 1, who is awe to read with wectacleti., LAW INTELLIbENCEI COURT Or' CIIANCLRY, AUGUST 4. . . . 10; rAn „tE LysTrAt IN NATTER aoLnErto. This II'JS a VetitiOn in the Bankruptey of the MesSrs. Bolder° and. Co. pr4ing that the Loan CHANCELLOR may determ ine ol• adjudge tWastrinS, amounting to above eight thousand pounds, the product of Stock in differet:t funds, sold fOr the benefit of a Mr. Lushington, upon an undertaking Of the Messrs. Boldern, that restitution Slunild be !Dade of the amount of the stocks by them, in the event of nor,-payntent by Mr. Lushingtort. The Petition prayed an order for liberty to prove such debt against the assets of Messrs. All d Fur slant to their contract or - agreement, to pay in default of Mr. Lushington's payment. The Petition was opposed, on the groiind that, the word's of the undertaking did not amount to a contract, being by parole and in loose terms; and that if constituting a contract, it was usurious, as by the possible rise of the price of stocks, the pe titioner might receive more than five per cent. the lawful interest for money, contrary to , the sta tutes. Mr. MONTAGU having for the petitioner stated, that it was a clear case for him, was re plied to by Mr; LEACH, that the petitioner was riding an high and rapid horse to gallop over the course, while he was of a contrary opinion, since the road appeared too rugged and difficult, for the petitioner' to get over. The LORD CHANCELLOR,' premi;ing that the course was not easy perhaps for the client of Mr. Montagu, since, if he did not well resist the usuri . - ous charge, he might be thrown lout of his saddle, stated this to be far from a plain case, hut both doubtful and: difficult. His Lordship said, his doubt was so great, there being no case like this ever decided, that he should in this stage of the ‘'inatter'only direct a case to be framed for the opinion of.a Court of Common Law:---A case was directed. HOME CIRCUIT. FIERTVORD ASSIZES, Atm. 3. rutPrs v, 'BARMAN. This case was an issue oat of the Court of Chancery, tel.try the right of tithes arising. out of the ha►nlet of Luffenall, in this county, and the question was, whether the hamlet of Latflenall be hinged to the parish of Yardley, or the parish of Serjeant StiENIERD, for the plaintiff, stated that tithes, from time immemorial, were taken of the hamlet by the parish of Yardley ; but there was some singularity that the Vicar of .Yardley had paid 15/. to Clothall, unquestionably for sciinc portion of ilia tithes, but 'what that palm) was it was not easy to ascertain. They had also an an cient document in the time of Edward I. as anti- • quarks seemed to agree,•and in that document. Yardley was granted cmii Luffenall, which seemed to imply that Luffenall 'vas then considered, as a part of the parish of Yardley. There was also an ancient indictment against a road in Lutfcnall street,'in the parish of Yardley. This descrip tion in the indictment would shew. that Lutf enall-street was then considered as the parish of Yardley. He should moreover produce so old terrier, which, stated that two-thirds:* the ~ tithes belonged to Yardley; and one, third, it there should be a full tthird, to Clothull What the latter expression meant, " if there. Should be' ii full third," he confessed he, did not very well understand. Inc should also produce a land tax assessment, in which the hamlet of Ulf culla!! was rated as a part of Yardley. On these documents he contended that the evidence clearly established Lutfenall to be part of the pariah of Yardley. The several documents Nvere then put in and read, but with respect to the assessment on the land, it appeared to be entitled '° a late fOr the Oats and Barley due to the King by composition for Yardley. The Loin Cutup JUSTICE doubted the propri ety of receiving this, and it (lid not appear to be any aisessisent made by virtue of any Act of Par liament ; . it was dated 1633. He thought some account ought to be given 'auto the history of this sort of rate. The marriages and burials were also very few. Mr. Setjt.BESlYfor the defendant, commented on the above evidence with his usual ingenuity, and in answer produced a variety of perambula tions of the parish of Clothall, in which they included Lutfenall as part of that -parish; be also adduced some documents as evidence to the same effect. The Jury found for thedefendant.--The Assizes finished. POLICE. PANTI !EON THEATRE. MARLBOROUGII-STREET;-Ail information 'was yesterday heard at this Office before N. CONANT and It. Baker, Esqrs. preferred by Mr. iliartin, of the Stable-yard, St. James'.., against Mr. Cundy, the builder and proprietor of the Theatre, for ille gally promoting the performance of the regular drama at the: above house. It is known to the public that the Theatre was opened a fortnight ago, by the authority of a license from the Magis trates for the pertOrmance of English Operns„ and it was urged in the present instance that Abe regular drama was nightly performed' there, 'with. out the authority of a,patent, or a lic ense f rom the Lord Chamberlain'. In support of the infor mation Mr. Raymond, the performer, was called, who stated, that he went to the Pantheon on the first night of its opening; the 22d of July, when the Opera of " The Cabinet" was performed in the same manner as at one of the winter theatres. The language was spoken, and not chaunted, and the only variation was the sound . of a piano-forte at intervals. Proof was next adduced that no patent had been granted to the Theatre for the perform ance of the drama, nor had any license been ob tained of the Lord Chamberlain to authorize such proceedings. The Theatre originally was licensed by the Lord Chamberlain for the performance of Italian Operas, but such bad long since expired. The Solicitor, in support of the information, pro duced various letters of Mr. Candy's to the Chain-, berlain's Office soliciting a license, and stating himself to have been ruined by delusive promises held out tf him, and tillieb induced him to embark big whole 1 roperty in the concern. neces :Sary proofs having been gone through, the Ma giqtat'es convicted the defendant in the penalty of SOL Mr. Cundy stated it to he his intention to ap peal to the Quarter Sessions against the .convic tion. The Solicitoi.' for the information observed, that the object of appealing was. easily .to be under stood, as the defendant hid in vie* the keeping open of the house to the end of' the season. lie would remind Mr Cimdv that unless the perform - . ances immediately ceased, he would be pr9ceetied. against with the whole Of the performers, for the ditlitrent penalties. daily.--. The Matter here ended. BRUTAL OUTRAGE.'-011 Sunday evening; as Mr 3. Bates, a respectable woman, living at Pad dington, was Walking on Lisson-green with an other female, and followed by her sitter, an , irate-.. resting looking, girl, 15 years of age, a fellow, Whose name Ethos out to be ArVeld, seized hold. of the young siger, pulled tip her garments and brutally exposed her person: Mrs. BateS turned back to the relict of her sister; when the ruffian struck her a blow on the face which produced blood, and next attacked and beat her sister with his list, and ultimately the third female, whom he kicked. .A warrant was procured, and the of fender was taken to this office, from. whence he was committed in default of bail. No provoca-; tine whatever was given to the defendant, who pleaded drunkenness as an excuse. MANSION-Houss.—Thomas Coates, a servant of Mr. Morley, a merchant in Broad -street, was this day committed, for stealing certain articles of plate, his master's property. The circumstances which led to the discovery, arose from.a suspicion that the prisoner had attempted the perpetration of a crime of much' greater magnitude. The fol lowing are the particulars :—On the night of Tuesday se'nn;ght, Mr. Morley and family were alarmed by a noise and cry of murder, proceeding front the rear of his house. The cause, accord ing to the atatement of Coates, was, that bearing a noise in the ball, and in the lower part . of the house,adjoining his bed-room, be leaped up, seiz ed a sword, which lay by his.bed-side, and 'ran to the place from which the noise proceeded, and from thence into the yard, in pursuit or two nActi who were attempting to make their escape, and who, he supposed were robbers. That in the yard he was knocked down by a person. from .be hind ; and before lie recovered front 'tha effects of the blow the robbers escaped. The attempt at robbery was evident, as the plate .was found packed tip ; but the prisoner's account i.was attended with suspicious circumstances The :wall over which the robbers were stated to have ,escaped, though not absolutely insurmountable, must have opposed a considerable obstructions : the constable: or,officers of the night happened to be passing at the time, and 'heard the alarm, but saw no persons escaping, and Coates did not ap pear to have sustained any material injury from the blow which be pretended to have received. lie was therefore exandued the following clay, before his Lordship, on suspicion of being cites' or accomplice in the attempt At robbery.. The evidence, however, not appearing, suffi ciently strong, he was. remanded for further exa mination this day. But on aking an account of the plate, by the family, sivt4spoons were missed, and on investigation, it was fOutul, that Coates had pawned [hem. This fact appearing both horn 'evidence, and his own confession, he was cont at .......",tiv'e(itire;..Radt,Ve was ch arge d with witted for Pon.nuata. conveying a bottle of spirits to Newgate., It ap peared that she h a d a f r i end in that prison, under sentence ,of transportation, and was taking him a drop to cheer his drooping spirits, when she was detected by the gaoler, Asit did not appear that she was acquainted with the nature of the offence she was committing, she was discharged with a severe reprimand. - Bow - sTREET.,--Yesterday Barry Gilpin was brought to the Office, charged with 'selling coun terfeit notes, in, imitation of the Bank of Kngland notes, for Jess than their nominal value, with in tent to &drawl the Governor and Company,of the Bank. It "appeared by the evidence of Charles Warman, that he was employed by the Bank • to find ant persons who were acting in the way with which the prisoner was charged, for .which pur poae he got acquainted with the wife of a convict in. Newgate, who introduced him to the pri soner as a person who could supply him with forged liank of England notes. Their first meet ing was appointed to be at nine o'clock, on the 19th of last month, at the Green Man public house, in Great Shire-lane, Temple-bar. The prisoner did not keep his appointment, but the woman met the ,witness, and told him the pri.. soner did not like to come into that house on the business, but was waiting at the top of the lane, in Carey-street. Warman went with the woman and was introduced to the prisoner, and after Some conversation, %Vanua') proposed to the pri soner to procure him some screens, (the slang term for forged Bank of England notes,) the pri soner replied,Atit he had not got any then, h u t could procure him s o me on the following day, When they accordingly met, and the prisoner sold Warman a forged one pound Bank of England note for 10s. They met several times after, and at, two of the meetings a forged one pound note was purchased of the prisoner for 10s. each. In payment for one of them a good liank of England note was tendered to the prisoner, hut on his ex aminingol it, he discovered that it bad been marked by a banker,. and objected to take it on that ac count ; ten shillings in silver was inconsequence given him. This was confirmed by Dickons. and Stanley, two , of the pat ro l e b e l onging to the Office, who, on searching Min, neither found good nor bad ;notes on, him, he having only 7s. in a silver. TheTri ()nev a in defence, acknOwledged to meeting the witness %Vanillin, as he had de scribed, but denied that it was any thing relative to forged notes, but to the purchase of sonie spi rits from a private still. The prisoner was com mitted. • QUEBN-SQUARE.—Elizobeth Parker alias Baker, was brought to this Office by Thy antilhnore, charged with robbing a Stamm!, of the name of Charles Myers, of 41 silver watch, and money to. the amount of sixty pounds. It appeared that the prosecutor had been diScharge4l:from th e Garland . . sibbpof tsar, and had th'e,daY before received, Somerset HOinie, eighty POonds.,fot7 s'Pgcsi In the evening- he saPied t9rtii,tbr, what is.ternal a-ertage,7 and : in ,the coure of his.•perambalati o ' . met the prisoner,,-wth, is : an unfortunate woo of, the town accompanied her to her WM in the Almonrv; better known by the ninn H-ainburgh, wiaere ,she took an opportunity,' • robbing him of the watch and money, and wo. it absconded, The. officers, iowever made a di:, ligent search. fin - the prisoner; and apprchenda. her in Oardiner's-I,a ne, Westminster; they 1 -' 3l.cll ' eel her , and fonmLin her pocket the. Watch kinds of England note, which was,secretedi6 her stocking, the other property cOuld not b,C, found. The Magistrates committed her:. O ntl) 'Thursday, to give.the officers an opportunitYtf make a diligent Search for tbe 'remainder of the property. . FIATTON-GARDEN,— . Yester4y a man at th° name of Horner Bantiey was hi ought in the co: , tody of John Hutt; most active and vigil others, iiith officer belonging to this (Mice, who LlPPre. he t',o birii on a ;barge of being concerned rriti"" a stopping and robbing Mr last Friday night, in Blue Lion-passage, G 1 6 1; inn -lane, of a Chrononieter gold NV;liCli, 140/. with long gold chain, and two gold std' wasHe • committed for examination. vslat • THE LATE MURDER, r,,RTITER PAltri CV LARS.I Mary Clifford, the widow; or reputed WI wof Edward Clifford, who w a s so harbarauslY tiered, i now in the llonse of- Correction. Po CollfeSSioll of "Lea 4 has not as yet been rend her, but it waiilust hinted to her that he eon"" b e i ed the deed; am charged her with heingeon cerri wa there, with him, which seemed td make no noP re ' s 4' on condition of haring liberty of se c , i , 4 7 o on her. She Seems - satisfied with her ren w i c , r children frequently. Nothing her co"" c i l t . tikes's, m Market -street, Fitzroy-square) yet has appeared to lead to suspicion of t her ,Siri, j lier children weie removed •yesterditY I ° 4 ' p ; „ r , to. - I, eras Workhouse. It 'appears that LeilrY b : o :, fession is correct, s o f ar as t i mt a pager] T ip ,i name of Wm. Slattery, accompanied Mrs:o C " .to her house, or room, in New-court , on Sunday, and that - s h e and her husband brrcf $ ,. °1 ,4 .trifling dispute ; that she snatched his hot. irt 4. - . him, and that he then went and boug ' ht inioth,‘ l ,, and also that the deceased and Leary were drin log at the house o f one Griffiths, in CiturCli-strct,i;.. St. O'iler's, on Sunda y even i n g. on di other hand, it appears that Mrs. Clifford reton,co' to. her lodgings in Chetah-lane abo.nt o'clock on Sunday night ; that she lit her e11"" .„.. ' and remained at, honie for two or three hoors,:vet, William Slat t er y,,b e f or e-mentioned, being alonse,... of . Clifford's, slept in the same roam, and talking to her wheashe came in; and she ed of him if her husband was come home saw her go to bed, and in a couple of hours aft: he in the rootti ; but be then fell asleep, and did t „ : see or hear her go out. fie atteM ed at the Saw her get up, al there ;was a. candle burl)" miler's Inquest, but then his eFiderlC.o ~. -Magistrates in Dattop-garden, his t.x the m he t I”'"urioa, entirely (lifers from the last.: laid no charge against the wife of seem necessary. Leary's first confession bef,o,. although) he heard her_ nahe so -scrams a against him ; but stated, that . be piirtci F ran' demised and his wife at the end - of Li' Lir Jli that they met two men thcre, who svro, , tr i company witi) Clifford and his wite, li• t t t 0 „ he (Leary) returned. home. It aptrearg', 1r A 1 . 3 1 the Monday morning, when the body w"'' Mrs. Clifford gave ft man of the name of loi r fence, who keeps a chandler's shop in street in which she lodged, 61. charging ceased was not the father of the five take no, notice Of it. It also - aPpears that tan. had with her, her first husband being • , It'" 11 ' t(,life'' are rti)orts as to whether she was niarried o " ford .hr .not ; but she says that the pair: ',l' in Ireland was her own,' and, that the decor pressed her to let hint sell it, observing, that itvould go to London, and would ,work and ° r ot ; tread for I •?er..and the children ; and th 3t 10 ; they were yonng, niither ;they nor any bo d y e ; ) - t those terms she accotupanied him ; and thusstun ut this tu • Net ions affair at .present. childrenvAre CURn FOR TIM floorttsro COLTGIi.--"The fa Ll 1; ing Recipe h as , i n m any recent inst ances, sPejoi eared the lumping cough :-Take why; glao tine, r s a i l :;i d ke t _ u tl: P el e i n ) z :I Y •e - ir ° t( r :g l et 17e f r , , spirits by the fi re gently do • .vn the neck and chin, and morning. In a few ,lays the cough 141 cured. and rah the ch l ' t at turnin:l tilitTl I /33 S""daY, the rst inst. at Windmill-hilt, Sussex, the u,jf of Stenart Boone tuglis, Earl. of x daughter: ~ 1,111.111,E13. ' 10" On Tuesday, the 311 inst. at Chigwell, in F:istis, li foo % Champion, Esq. of West Hatch-house; to Harriet? 0. dainthter,or the Res. Thonvis Layton. Vicar of Chigw c e iJi 4 On the 4t .h init. at Mary-le-bonne Chart), Richard; :o ry, son of Tin:anti Parry, Esq. of Banstea (1, Surl' 4 l , l ' i t,o' l- elcii-,t daughter m a li of the late S. Gambier, Esq. anter ' inirat Lord (.i.iriih:e:•. ....., Di VD • krVi " t: On Saturday last, in the r i fi t i year of Li- i c itY ton, near Warssick, Jam Wes illi -, q. o ne 11:'4 Coomissinners of Custoniv, COAL 141,AltK ET, Au °l' •zhips Margtt. Ships sold. NelvvitAl z ...... _ 1R 4 Satitierl4ll(l Prica• A —464. oil. to —414. oti. to 4'7.1.41'. PRICE OF STOC Bank Stock, N av y r) per Cent 971 i Irish pei cent. 4 per Cent. 73U 3 per Ccza. Ittd. : 1 11541 67i 3 per Cent. terns, liank L. Ann. 14i 9-Itizits India Stock, terif BMWs, Is, V. disi South Sea Stock, New Bills, Is, ills. Is , Pr , Onaliwo, 6,4 7 oi pr. Imperial 0 per Ce , it. for ‘2sl,h.‘ug. 17k 5° ...........c.. - .7 — '" — , n , ',..,...--:...,....----..;"...................,......"'"'"'--,—....; -..1' LONDON • 1 • * ' - )l lntett by ,I. B. tAitsTAiltS, So . cs ~,,„000 bulidingi; and publi",l 4 ‘i. ,;'.., SOON'S , ut '' 0 .- 81 th e SvN-op Lvd Y, ' • i .1 ,rt. .‘iy' a. ner...No, tl.ld, Strai. t %, _, r eie 'lry tit 3; Qtders; Lettere , ',I) & . gutlYt ba as ',post pti, p f.. 1 Z.;;;; IF raj fgti 6160 (1114 tho tq aze at