The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAR.LIAM EN T , HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, Nov. 18. The Marquis of ELY took the 'oaths and tiis seat.•--After transacting some priv•itc business, the House adjourned 611 to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. •LOTII CASTLEUEAGIT moved tor leave to bring in a Bill to amend and explain the Act of the 41st of the King, respecting . the vacating .of seats in Parliament, in consequence of ac cepting certain illfwes under the Crown. There had existed a 'considerable doubt whether certain nflices granted by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland • were to be considered offices tinder the Crown. .It • was doubted tvliether the office of the Chief Secre tary to the. Lord Lientenant came under that de, • scription, as it was an office that would he vacat .ed by the appointment of another Lord Lieute nant. It appealed to him, that• those offices should lie considered as office: under the Crown ; and - that the transferring the authority in Ireland from one Lord Lieutenant to another unide no m o r e difference in the question than the transferring du , authority in this country trout the Crown to he Prince Regent.—llowever, to remove all dmibts upon the staiject, audio protect any persons hold ing• those offices front inadvertently incurring • penalties, he thought it best . to bring in a new Act fur removing, all doubts.—Leave given. . NIX OF MAN DEBTORS. Mr. lloaNmt wished to put a question to the Bight lion. Gentleman opposite to him. lie . had been informed that a Bill had been passed by the Legislature of the Isle of Man, for the relief Of their Insolvent Debtors, but that it had been re jected by the Privy Connell. Ile wished for some information upon this point. B A TituasT said, that a Bill had been scut up by the localsjuisdiction of the ISl,tutl, to which the vV- Co u cil could not agree. The only ob iection to it was, that, from the manner in which tt was drawn, it was feared that debtors from this country, nO , .;bt go over to the Isle of Man, for the purpose of claiming the benefit of that Act. If they %you'd send up a 'new Bill, free from' this ob jection, and which would Only apply to the instil veLt debtors of that island properly, there was not a probability of any dissent to it. , Mr. LocKHART gave notice, that he should on Monday move for leave to brio , ' in a Bi ll for the speedy discharge of the insolvent debtors of England. The consideration of the Galway petition was postponed second 'Tuesday in March. The report of the Subsidy Dill was brought up. and the re• solutions were agreed to. VOLUNTEERING This 13111 having been tend a third time, Sir W. CURTIS moved fur a clause by way of rider, " saving the rights and privileges of the City of London." The City of London had; how ever, as much zeal and wish to support the exer tious of government as any other part of bis Ma , jesty's dominions ; and as a proof of it, he was huppv to stilt.: that the Common Conneil had agr, ed to propose a bill far allowhg Loudon regimentik of militia to Of() any part of the king , lotn.—(llear, hear). This bill he supposed would be ready on Monday or Tuesday next; Lord CASTLRREAGH was very happy to accept their services in the way that was most agreeable ._,gin themselves. The elautte wait add e d to tiro-hilt by way of rider. On theAinestion being put upon the preamble, • • Mr. \i"orraattAn rose to move the amendment of which he had given notice. in his view of .the subject, while he wished to give ,every sup , port to tie measure propo-3ed, he thought it still necessary to guard himself - front any improper in terpretations of the motives upon which be gave his opium , by 'having them recorded on the Journals of the Pouse. Ills motives for giving his support, were the confidence and expectation which lie had,' that "those, exertions which he Was ready to support, would conduce to the re storation of the blessings of peace to this . country and to En. rope. lie was not insensible of the burdens which .those mea . sures would necessarily impose upon the people orthis country, orof the great pressure which they now sustained.. tie did not feel those con- shleretiotts less acutely how than he •hail ut for- ow periods.. 1-fe %vas not insensible of the'great many,meritorimis officers Of the To l e %Vol,ld conceive there Was in placing ollicers of , the militia over their heads. Ely Wai rant less convinced than he.had been on fotmer occasions, that instead ;of resorting, to perpetual expedients of tlis miture, it would be tvell to-have a great principle. otablished, which might at ull times be looked to for the supply of our armies.— Other measures had been carried this Session without observation, 'which, at other - thnes, might have called for animadversious from him. The Local l'oken Bill, and the , titivation to which it was limited, appeared to him a Confession on the part of the Chancellor of the EN:chef:pier, of iris opinion of the present state of our correovy. Indeed, it wits well known,- that the price of the precious metal wits intreasing, and hail now arrived tit a height at which it was never known. Notwithstanding these considerations, he wished to support the measure 110 - proposed by Mioisters, leaving upon them the responsibility of directing the great means confided to them ta.that important end, which they themselves allowed to be the only legitimate °hint of till .war. From amity parts of the speech of the Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh) last night, be had Alt the greatest satisfactioa,,and entertaitied stronger hopes than be hail before, of the sincere disposition of mini v ters for peace. lie was therefore willing to forego, for the present, for inquiry on many parts of the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, and par tienlarly on the conduct of the war with America lie would, however, now pot in his claim to discuss those subjects at some future time, if lie should think proper ;, hut, for the present, be was con tent to .let all those matters pass: As he sincerely wished to support Ministers in their present sures, lie ‘voulii not enemnber them with qttes» ti on i i of that sort.'at a time when all their eiver gies Should be directed to fecure nu honourable 0114 a lasting peace. He should, howevcr, for the reasons he lucid before stated, propose hiN amend ment. to the prealible of this 14111. Before he pot his Motion, into the hands of the Speaker, he 11,1,Wit state, that Mere were some eNpressions in the speech of the Noble Lord, from which he tie riced a most favourable omen. The Noble Lord had stated,, that it was immediately after the battle of Vittoria that Ministers accepted!. the me , citation of the Emperor of Atitria. This was, deed, a happy moment to select for proving their pacific disposition. If a sincere disposition ex iStedd in the Administration, or in any part of the Administration, for peace, that Administration,or that part of it,.slionld have his support in the measures . likely to conduce to that great object. lie thought, that in former Administrations, the great Powers which had been confided to Minis ters by Parliament had not salways been directed to that hbject. The conduct, therefore, of those Administrations, lie had conceived it his duty to watch with more jealousy than he now felt. He concluded by moving, as an amendment in the preamble ; the insertion of the following wdirds•:— ,‘ For the purpose of bringing: the prennt war to a speedy and happy terinittltion, and obtaining the bies ,, ings of peace, tvit It reciprocity, security, .and honour, to all the Belligerent Powers. • _ _ Lord-CAsTuter.Acitt conceived that it would be , it dereliction of his duty not to make sonic obser, vations on the Statement which had been . Made, and the motiou which had been submitted to them : he trusted that neither the I loose nor the Country would he led into a persuasion that peace was entirely in the hands of the Ministers. They knew the formidable enemy that we were now contending with in war.; and they Attul4 also consider the formidable enemy with whom a ne- Toelation for peace must be conducted. The sort of pope which was now to be desired, was not only an honourable peace, but a peace that would hold out some reasonable prospect of lasting re pose to this Country and to Europe. Tbe Conn 'try could not Wish for such it peace as would in its effects disarm them, and leave them at tin: - mercy of their enemy to renew his attacks upon them, whenever. he should judge it to be a more convenient season. We should not dis!nise. either from ourselves, or the .country, that there' might be dangers in peace as ,%vell as dangers in •war. Hc 'coincided in the spirit and the language of the manifesto of the Emperor of Austria, who " thought it better to incur all the risks and danger, of immediate war, than to livein daily dread of those . attacks tvhich might be prepared against his donii pions, during a states things to ~chid; the name of peace might he given." Ile hared that neither the Manse nor the Country would betuided by the nitine of peace without the substance. If his Majesty's Ministers had accepted the mediation of Austria . after the battle of Vittoria, it ens because Austri.: had then taken a different attitude, and because ' France had somewhat relaxed front her former tone with respect to Spain. If, however, a peace had been negociated, the fundamental basis of it must have been, that this country. would preserve inviolably its good faith to its Allies, and the. en gagements it had 'entered into with them. No Gentlethatt in that House could feel a more anxious wish titan he had for an honourable and secure peace ; but it would be necessary always to bear in Mind the enemy 'with whom We were contend ing, and the enemy with whom we should have to negociate a peace. 1.1 , 1 r. 'W. tiMiTti was desirous• to second the amendment propiyied by his Honurable• Friend, because he thought that the •wortis proposed by• him being introduced into the preamble of the Bill would render the measure more popular, and operate as a greater inducement to the militia to enter iurn Mr. WHITBNEAD, to explanation, said, that the words proposed to be adled, viz. " on,terms of reciprocity, security, and honour," shewed that his views or the peace that Ought to , be oh. twined were now, ►and al►vays had been, sin►llar to those at present avowed by his Majesty's Mi. nisters ; and he had proved,' it, by ►►greeing usi nU the measures they had proposed, in the confident hope they would he conclucive to that desirable end. • Mr A r yNNE objected to the amendment, be cause he had never, seen in Al,,jesty's present 'Mi nisters, oar in any former ones, any imikposition to accede to terms of peace, founded an th 4 bases held out by, the word s of the amendment. The ainemlment,was then put, and negatived. Several verbal amendments were then added, and the kill read a tbitli time, and passed. 'Elie report of the Committee of Supply was brought up, anti agre , :d-to. The report of the Cola taittee on . the Acts• relative to the duties on cuionial produce of the Last India Company Wail hrout.;-ht up, mill a i -.e,•J to. • •.. • Mr. KIiNII.I(.:K the order.of the day for the second reading of tho P e r I. Mr. FELL( to,it, observing that, a;. the - .vent to. the ..I the local lases of almost every pariat. of the time•oughtto It' given tor the due Cu ; ~1 ,trtt,l I,r propo.>e,l that the see 4.1 cl re.. . ! der: .o the Ist of March. Mr. W. Smi • ..:•.•!,11, Mr. Ittetx, nod several other nieliVnea 14.1.1.0wr.s ; awl after sosur eonver.vith.:.; :e;ii4:llC of the DUI was ~ o , t -piied piied to-these Febraary. • • Thy rep,... . on the .Sugar, I)raivlateL Act to; and leave 'wus given to bring. a Mil to ao , .I.' t,,e. sa:tt Act. Thel.onn tilU, ;lot. tlre,t,iergy Relief. Bill, wore severally read-o s.!entsti time, and oviitm - rd tobecommittini to-loorrow• .• The Anaual lniieutuity Mil was road a third time, and p,io.sed.-41.djuurtied.. . VIIENC,II PAPL'II6. ZXTRACT OF A 1.14 , TTP.1t S4IOM GEN. COII - s A NTisrA , TO HIS gxeLLLENcy TUB 114INISrEn Nis WAK. " SWltonu,Srpt. II , 1813 " Duke of Dalmatia dis patche'l two arnica triacadoures, which very for tunately arrive,l here 'in the night between the 19th and `..:tith initatit. These embarkations brought me several. letters from your Excellency, of different dates ; wine were replies, others re• lated to different objects of service, which 1 shall have the honour of speaking to you about in sePa rate letters. "'Three taws after the battle of Vittoria T made sortie to coned what the country offered in cat tle. The force of the bands was quickly Carried to from 4 to 5000 men, oldie bands of Campbell. Ilerrara, Salasar, some of Longa's detachments, and some English and Scotch. On the 10th. Au gust they attacked Le Bruseo with 1000 men. On the 20th of the same month they likewise made an attempt upon Laredo .with 2000 men ; they failed on both those points with considerable lass. They have since shortened their blockade is much fig possible ; - Om enemy's troiteri lave not * been iessaetive ; nevertlieles the'privateer er.c Basaul, st'ationed here, bas succeeded in taking a mer chant brig, laden with tobacco and a little cod, aud'a ehausse mute, laden with NO pieces of wide. I have applied the wine and the coil to the use of the place, in foliilling the formalities which en sure the right of capture." • 4 FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, DATVD sANTONA, SEVT. 30, 1812. " MoNsn►GKxun,--I have the honour to inform your Excellency, that on the 23d inst. in the after noon, the wind from N. E. being very strong, the weather rainy, and the horizon foggy, a three masted vessel, bearing the English flag, got into the channel, under the fire of Fort St. Charles. " The ship was English, of 250 tons burthen,, armed with eight small pieces of artillery, having on board nineteen soldiers and sub-officers of dif ferent regiments, and of the English Guards. " Iler cargo was composed of barley, and new clothing for the British troops. It was an impor tant prize ; she contained 250,0001b5.. many pairs of pantaloons, gaiters, &c. &c. Your Excellency will find an account herewith transmitted. I have informed the Duke of Dalmatia of this fortunate event, and wait his orders for the employment of the catgo. I have also trinsmitted to the Marshal the docUments and declarations of the Captain of this vessel (called the Marguerite, of London), of which - your Excellency will find copies sub joined to this letter." AMERICAN PAPERS. (Furtl►rr Extracts.] LAKE ONTARIO. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT . Ol° .COMMODORE CUAUNCEY'S LATE CRUIZE, FROM TDB JOURNAL (t.OG BOOK) OF TFIE.sIIIP MADISON, CoMNIANDED BY CAPT. CRANE. Friday, 2,lth September, 1813, came to anchor in 'Niagara river. Monday, 4270, at ft P.M.got antler weigh and stood fOr the Lake. Light winds from the .East, Tuesday, 28th, commences with fresh breezes and cloudy, wind E. At halt past l';),• wore ship to the northward, and have to with the main topsail to the mast. At day light di,. covered the enemy's fleet bearing N.W. by W. Wore to the southward to close the squadron. At 7A. M. wore to the northward, and took the in tow. At 8 A.M. the .enemy on the larboard tack ; bore up in cluise. At A,M. gaining lava on the • chose, hearing heat to quarters, cleared .ship for action, tool set top-gallant sails. At 10 A. M. furled lop-gatla'nt sails, it blowing fresh. At 11, the enemy set to pinata sails and Millie sails they could carry. We set top gallant sails aott courses, and edgealo(f to bring them to action. At b minutes before 'II, the enemy's van ship - . the Wolfe) hoisted her colours -and eimuneuced firing wills her bow guns, and immediately after the whole browkide, as also our fleet, which could- brin,. , their guns to bearand reach. At 20 minutes past lt),, the Pike's main-top-anon was SIA, away. At 4 . 6 initiates. after 12 the %Voile's main and notizen-top-coasts went ..orerthe .;ide. At ten minutes before One, NM. wore, still keeping up a heavy lire upon the enemy, they before the. wind. At. st. hauled upon the starboard tack. At 90 minutes after two wore on the larboard tack. At 9.5 ininnt,4 before three, P. M. the Commodure hauled close by the wind on the larboard tack—lmre down and spoke him, who ordered us to keep close by the wind, as he deemed it imprudent to impale the chase any further into the bay,,it blowing a heavy gale direct on shore, and looked dirty. Reefed topsails, and stowed the jib, the enemy here W. S. W. distant .1 . 44--it The Governor Toinhitis' foremast, went over the side. The Comniodore sent the Sylph to tow her. The day ends with strung gales front the -Wednesday, .20, commences Rith fresh gales front E. by S. Stretching across until daylight, when UM bore up fur the Go vernor Tomkins„ about eight miles to the leeward, the enemy in chase of her. At It), the Commodore took her in tow, and hauled by the. wind. The enemy bearing W. N. W. tw o o f .them under weigh, th e o the rs at anchor. Close reel:d, 4tretching, from . our shore to the et ber.—The gale increasing. This day ends with fresh gales, and cloudy, wand N. E. Thursday, 30th, commences with fresh gales from I.N. E. At 9, moderating. At to, York light-house bearing N. N. E. distant six miles, the enemy nut in sight. Beating to wind ward—ends blowing fresh ? wind S. E. ' Friday, Ist October, wind S. E. fresh gales. At., .4 A. at. :wore f o r Niagara. At ti A. .e. signal - nude to anchor,. wind W. S. W. - At, I I anchored nit Four Mile Creek. Saturday, id,'commences with fresh gales and cloudy, wiud S. E. At to wind W. and clear, saw the enemy liefure the wind under all i,ail—h u ve on anchor-.-prepared har action — hauled by the wind on the larboard tack. At 4, wind S. E. bore up in chasii—wind light and ba.ting. At sontioWil, Niagara bore W. S. W. the enemy W. on the starboard tack, we on the Inrboard in ebase, wind S. W.—formed its order for tqe night, humbly, ad, nothing n u (Towed. Monday 4th, at G. made sail, emloy not in sight. At 10, wind variable: Thr . 14adv 91 the Lake woo sent out to recou in6t re Burlingt o n Bay. At P, M. stood i:tto bay. At 9 was joined by the ' Ludy auttl: L ake--ends clear and pleasant, wind N.. W. . • Tne,day, st I), commences with fresh hrezes and clear, wind W. N. %V. At 11, ahroast of Nicholson's Island. At half past 3, discovered a fleet nearing N.l;. by wiodN.; made all sail ii; chase. At 4 P. 1%1: the Corson:ilure bore up, spoLe Captain Crane, and ordered bins to take charge of the fleet as he was going ia clia,c. Carr) i:ig is very heavy press - of At SP. the Commodore and Sylplvelesing with the ehw.e flied. (hic of them directly hove to,..and ao4n after the whole, tonsistiog biz Of sail front York hound to i;i,),.;,ton, strut-k, among them %lire the Julia and Growler, awl all bad troops heartl• Wednesday, ath, anchored iu Sackett's Harhonr. [The, returns o f the killed, Wounded, and torisuneralis in Tat.; huff of last Wednesday.) - • 'e do not know npon what - authority it is as serted that Generd Proctor has commenced his retreat from the Michigan Territory and the . Wes tern District of - Upper Canada. We understand that. the army Was short of provisions before Else late actions on Lake .Erie, and that the hope of supplies was founded on our fleet being, able to open the communications by that ~,Liakt. That hope having vanished by the loss of the flect,"vi:aut of provisions may probably have induced that dis tinguished officer to retire from a country, the occupation of which tv.ts of • so much itlipOrtance, and in which, with the assistance of the Indians inhabiting the country /south of the Great LaLe, a few hundred British troops have furnished occu pation to front live to ten thousand of the enemy, and captured more than four times their own nuniber. 11 it be true, as is stated, that a thou sand of these Indian warriors have followed Ge neral Proctor, 'it h an example nf fidelity, under the most trying elrcumsitances, of which those who denominate themselves Civilized; have rarely b een found capable. Yet these are people whom some persons would have us believe that England is abontlo abandm ; ! We venture to assert, that not one inch Of tire territory belonging to Great B r i ta i n , or of Ler Allies in this War, will ever be n b . ,,,ad onc d to the United State;.Whitterer sue v! - re they may obtain, to use a common expres sion, is only " cutting out empioginsnt for them.; selves." Sacket'; Harbour, the Americans hare laid the k ee i d of two vessels clout in teiigtl to the Pike. 11." , • Attntven-1 Di :.ia. ) 0 ; , • , 5 ; Ce o rtirola ; s ,Jrsey, 4 WAterfurd - " . . . PRICE 0.1.' SIC4:I:S ttil PAY Al 11:1:1,.VF n' cimc K . _ 1 T nsols . 5847. I it t ..l • 0 •Ii New utuniurs.. Co. ... d .. ...... J . . --......,..6.1411111....--. . 1 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON IIIIIIIGE T 0.7.101,1.( Ili Mtn :ling., 20 minutes after 11. I Evciiiiiic, 45 rliulteoft.r. _---........'*_:.i TH - F scis t . 4 5"l•Em urts Im:city em.wi At-I,EAT% LONDON, FRID.4Y; NOVEMVER 19, 180' By the arrival of t heilugusta oat cr at Yarrod:. we have received intellig en ce front the IVeL the 341 inst . at which period this important rive," open, and our squadron in communication witllo, Allies. Two handsome corvet tes in the stackill'6:. Jade, and several' French vessels have been possession of. We understand thatGo,ernmeato: t no official accounts from the armies by t 5 ,14 veyance, but it was generally believed s ii st scf l° ; parture of the Cutter, that the Cnow in the rear of DAVOUST'S force, w hich 0 h mutt have placed the Liernzit of ItotzeOrg - 00 , perilous a condition that we entertain Op; sanguine hope,' neither himself or ma n 1 army will be able .to effect their escape. •It is nclded that our gun-boats have ente':ll,d Elbe, and that the fortresse s on the have surrendered. We have brad t" l '' , 11,• mour from the. City, that. dispatches to front the Ciowt4 PRINCE are in tom other rumour, reviving thy account of the'''' of D.' vOUST. 'Several lar b .e ptirchn!ses iti the F unds 0 1 morni ocwhich casi oned f e t i :l e o a e fi l . c ) y o r e ' l l t s a s t i e l ( e r i considerable r D utch ise--- 11 1; 11 : 61; 4 11 15 at is no 8 ' 1 : The adverse state of the wind sti ll from us the news from'Saxony, for wi' icV ,ll, l l:• l with no ordinary degree of impatioce. will be of a kind to cause us great ple'' ute 1!" for a ( not a doubt, but still we are ansionl t tail la large i ikeperso e n g s ac . who have h ad he s at►d I st ' lo t i v lfr e s, , a u r ot e .f ac o q ur painted go oti fortune. Illlec.talincii3l")titeea t m rlet' tine knowledge of th s e re it sCT Frene n h oa i p l.t e sh r rs s ; e t e o n:138 e ) :: : :: i t t bh l t. e:P a tr ; P. to `' of our own successes from the 014-0.00 and alarm, the gross falsehood s, antit lo st 01 Pus - confessions of the Enemy. ‘ f 0 4 0 speedily to have it in' our pc‘ver I►►'4entife fi lu w n ' in t s ii , is lanodnagll(elay , by filling m' ‘lvitlt f r o We this clay continue our DN tr ' et' , ' American Papers.. Th e narrative o f "'II': cruize is an entertaining specimen of I:"'l'`' ii II Ito Pal to ch ie voit s , se i ci l t b i t c l i s i i t s ts h e N ti e t i v ' s i pa p p l e. l ;, l i e li d 3 , l ' , 'l : e :: j e l (t r i ! l : e t c e vit l :: r e i tt . Post, e t i v e h ' i ls ch anions tir e: l' cli ' ''li4 l'' ` nec____—.......---kosr,gu;..lll:o(s)fe tctoial:ii their cause, c to x pose cu, li t. , iltl eitionc.ltaopetisitetofatitteeirtchoeuny t o r: c ..: t i i ",'. o' , ii.1.1,0►0 , cnonirb to o avoid that execss of criMe tvilich'llii w itli ' ; I lie! enough to teach them generally to avw" 1 fi l,; "attics of law ; i • 1 •e in eu"` l '' in le r n a I ' Cabal treasone n taerio:Vpoe‘riviallii tPitsuillyerli:"ttl.°os reth L. ()Ii..:;! very I P ' l 1 , pre plot which, under the correction ;0 1 t` b— i , r l principle of self-preservation, they dare tul`lci,, for the injury , of iheir'native hind, and the! i.. of her Enemy. With .the command of, f, (l worthless.and a n .• • 1.1 . 1-11 s th e)* i 1 ptoicip t.c Jam .. -, df, themseli.es the leading aogels in the l'amlo . l ' e i they attempt to create, end which e%il''' min breasts. 130a,1 l as they a ro %de , .. .:4 ..,• n ... , t. vested of every semblance of bonc,ty cc ii) virtue, they rejoice in frauds, pedury, iii"''''';) I) % ''' i. every thing that is Monstrous and &tort . can tend to promote tlieir tliaholical desig''''',l.o) If we could be amused NVitil 'Ail crutter.,i is at the saute tilng lolictons twit (11''',i'l 1 ,, ed'''.: pinegn:c‘over tlsilt.s°e".l‘ant°i-ittletr•i't4icsbilj,°t)ln3ei-1181:':1'.'hi;:cti: ;1"'.1 dealers in falsehood By tl-e time t heir ril k t 0 , 0.0,1010,!. .. . . ....ir , cal ;speculations on, the affairs of their anticipations of victory t , .; 13° "'' ' A ilij`, the '' i' and prognostics of utter defeat re) creel i ; •bite .4 ; reach London, we have tisaully oi , „,1 , here the official kiccounts from I • .Ccrooo' II „nofitiorls' , 4 contradict all their patriotic Orr c0).510' titiot!t . II give the lie trr all their Ic., give ~fiaee'th :an'siLcttlo.ories. To read, under -01°e eircbluut°;:iii 10°1 Dublin fast, and even a Afortilet.'"' ( • ,inas "' l ' s 14 t IS CI Oa' ::c.drOilin: aaZectutiii)t rtatsr a l s l C . I. c :::: ii:cil l b: : r il f !::: i g , ,, r ifk . f lat to-' iutii The Post and its fellows_ prove , t , jet 4 C.__ litoi ---. —"in° ha.:e bee" C '!"1- c 4, te; Jt