The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-29 00:00:00

.wtich attract one to'whatever is new; but their lenden uiltninistration has already made itself felt. he 'Cossacks Wherever they come ; the cotintry' : is obliged to supply all their wants ; and alt their expellees, even those of the Generals apd the officers, those of the posts, and at the Innsa are ,paid merely with ilotes„ or paper roubles. . There is no longer tiny gold or silver Coin to be seen. Thus is the rein of that country com pleted, which the Russians pretended they came to liberate. Prussia is a prey to the some factions as those which preceded the war of 1806. , Nußestpatto, Maßcat 14.—The events_of the War have occasioned the provisional suspension of the Universities of Berlin and Breslau.. ,The Sitsonljnivetsity of .Wittenberg has likewise very letely been suspended, that city havirq; been put in a state of defence, and become an important . military post ; the greater part of the students have PIRIS, - M,IRCH 20.--The Queen of Westphalia arriaed on Weduesditylast at Trianon'. Latezte, Mitacti 9'.---Prince Eekmuhl arrived here yesterday evening, with his staff. The Vice roy of Italy arrived to-day at one in the afternoon, so that the head-quarters of -the Grand Army are now in our town. PARIS, MARCH 2R.---1Iis: Excellency the. \lar ahal of .the Empire; Prince of Moskowa, 'al, out several days ago for the army. IVlatteit 23..—Las: Sunday several WOITICII Ntlin 'had nothing either remarkable or ridiculous in their dress, were. stirrowade l by a crowd of indiscreet, and curious vo t ie, and forced to, leai'e the gar den of the Thuil.leries. This assemblage, which 'bad no other aim than to torment peace able people. . and those who were, according td appetaances; of some consideration, was likewise so rude as to interrupt the promenades,, : and raise a. umiak. Such proeeelings are' totally contrary to the erhanity which has always characterized the French nation. It Is really deplorable that people should accustom themselves to such a de- Iriatlon from good breeding, and to the regard which is due to the female sex, of whatsoever rank they may he. It is possible that these mobs were occasioned by the address of some, pick poekets, who took advantage of the tumult to ex . - ereiw4 heir profession. • . liamittiatori, MARCH 11.—We learn from cer tain sources, that very imposing forces are to be immediately colrected in our neighbourhood; The first troops will arrive 'the 15th or 16th instant, and take u position alcing the canal of Stecknitz, i:i the towns of Linen-burg, Moeln, and Ratze, burg. At the same time a park of artillery Will be estaulisited upon the two banks of the. Vac, ated in the town of Bergedorff. ,IVIARCIi-10,—An extraordinary event iptt this moment occupies the attention. of the pub - Be. On the.Btll at night an- actual Court Conn saor, and a Counsellor of Justice, were arrested by order of the Police. Their papers were seized, end deposited with thearebives of the Department for Foreign Alf-airs. Yesterday afternoon the for mer was flan-sported, under an escort to the fortress Munkats, all Magary ; and the latter to that <4 Therismeitadt, is Bohemia. The Captain of a the neighbourlvaod of the espital, and a person ,emploaect a public otact, who Werc to have :been arrested nit the sante time, and by vir tue. of :ale same order, have 'lisappeared ; and tie . cording to the information which has been re c'eived, i ntostave Hungary. AUCIIMURG, Maacit 12—Go remittent- is . at this inoMent occupied in tinnier, the JN.t;iontil Guards wf the kingdom, ordered by the last edict, and des tined to gu ard the frontiers and maintain the in,- tes:lnc Saf<ity Of the Suite. The arntiag will not be geiteral. •The COmmandants of Legions: will re a ceive a certain nunthcr of muskets, iyitiCh Shall he . de l sosiied in Ihe places pointed out by thedrclinapee, aad d:strilmte those m'usketa to the National Guards cpiilv durina; the time of eXereiSea After this period, the9.National'Gltards NOilt deliver their arms at the deport, .and not yesurae them till the *order . for Marettiog is . 'given. • Government has besides tics % arced, that the National ..ittatals dial' receive pay atia provision as intentry of the line, from the moment they leave thair homes to be placed in a State. of activity. The, officers shalt be paid the same as those belonging to the, troops of the line. The levy of this National Guard is become the tnoreneeessarY, as all the individuals forming the first class Of reserve have been called to the active army, and tannot;cOnsequentiy, retrwiu in the interior. , 111,Aoprzoltoa,, MARc.n. 8 . ----Stettin and the t onall town of . Dam, situated opposite, on the right hank of the 0 icr, have been declared iu a state of siege L and ,it has been signified to the in babitantA, with the exception of workmen, - who wilt not he idlowed to quit it., either to leave the t o wn, or lay in provisions for a year. •.(i*otter't-.4"rvittests.-,--An intplisttlou wag taken at the King. 74 Piroadirq,, on 1,4 r, Thovin.is Mason, NNI-ho Wong ilhn -twit' at his iu the ...1. 1 .)0ve stiTet on The : tleeeased; it appeured, was a relation 0 Biakie, where' he slept, and had lately or lived front Wovc:..sterlhire. Be had walked out beftire 'breakfast usual, and on his retnru Planner was . observed to he very singular. ,'lie asked fOr pen, ink, paper, and Wrote his ad tiros. with, some inconsistent -.remark, lie 'was missing at the bre4lCast tA))le, and on going iota his bed-room, ho was. tilicovered hanging to the bedstead, quite e diet, hthanity. Another inquest was bald the same dap on the 114 of Martha Nixon, a dress -maker, bk nond s treet, The deceased lay fur interment, supposed to have died front a natural 'Caithe ; but an anony , mutts - letter havlugbeen.receiyed by the pari sh of , tic.ers„ind : the report of the .Searchers having in smite Eneaure confirmed tie insinnation. in the ktter, thiit poison hattbeeu taken, from the Sivol itilt•tliscolckired state of the hody, a Coroner's inquest was summoned,' •It turned nut, by the testimony of the Surgeons, that . her denth was occasioned by an iodaratnatiOn on the diest, anti , the J ury delived their verdict iaceordi I,ONDPN t qtr SUS' 0L.1,11 IMPERIAL PAIII:TA)IENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, MAR6II 27. The 5,000,000 t. EXchequer Bills Bill, and the IAOO,OOOI Exchequer Bills Bill, Nverc reported, and ordered to be read a third time - on Monday next. EXCESS OIE 4 . Sir F. BURDETT said, that :the case which he then felt it his duty to lay. before the House, was one of the most cruel and unmerited he had ever heard; At a time when the DiadeM, Captain Ilimore, was lying at Cto alongside of a hulk, Mr. Hancock, the unfortunate Gentleman, the subject of his complaint (foil be was indeed a Gentleman by birth, as well as by the situation he held in his country's service), was ordered by the Master to go from t4e hulk on board the Diadem, in order to quell some disturbance which had taken place on board of her. Mr. Ilancocik bad lost one of his legs and part of the thigh at the battle of Trafalgar ; and having, at .the time he received this order to go on board the Dia dem, broken his wooden leg, be.remonstrated with the Master, stating his inability to go along the plank which communicated between the and the vessel. Next day a formal complaint was made to Capt. Phillimore, who ordered him to go aloCt and stand in the riggiul, ssith his . 1111'11'0mi turned. On his statiag the i•urossibliiy of stand ing in the rigging on C. Nvooden leg, (~, p t. Yliilli ruorc' sent for the captain of the sweepe.rs, nod or dered him to ,talie !,iin into his gling, make him Sweep the ship, and if lie did not, to get him well started (beaten Vit 411 a rope's end). Mr. Han cock again remonstrated against this treatment, and desired that his conduct might be iovesti gated by a Court Martial. On this Captain Plid limore had him tied up to the rigging, his swill clothes let down, and in that situation he re ceived three dom. , : and two lashes. He was, eon vinced that the }louse would say with him, that this was not treatment which a:Master's Mate (as Mr, Hancock was) ought to have received,— It was true, that a Court oflnquiry bad been in- , stituted on the conduct of Capt. Philfimore, but the proceedings bad never been made public and in deed he did not thiik that it Was the proper mode of investigating conduct wbkla ought to . have been the subject of a Com-c . ..Al,: dal. The Hon. • Baronet concluded by moving, " That a copy of the Minutes taken on a Court of Inquiry, held on Cavto ; Philliniore r ofthe Diadem, on the com plaint of ....-- Hancock, Master's Mate of tliat ship, should be laid before the House. — Mr. CI;OKER expressed his regret that the Ifon. Baronet should have lent a ready ear to represen tations like these, without making inquiry at the .Admiralty whether the allegatiOns were true or false. It was true that Mt... Hancock had written to the Admiralty, requesting that a. Court of In quiry might be held on captain P.'s conduct; and'' as soon as they could lioth be brought face to face (which Conld not be done until some months hail elapsed), the Inquiry was held by Captains Bolton, Bull, and Sir A: Dixon, wlici reported that:the pit- , nishment was deserved, and the repre , ientat',ous o 1 Cant. P. undenied by Mr. tlitueock ,1,i, , ,0:a:11',-- , Mr.n..s uncle was holvfp.vain of a ;:':.a.c.'idp, ~,,a n u ) 64 ,wcount, and 'becaisse 'Mr, It W.. 1 ~ 01 . of intim, Captain P. lint been induced to e Cusp leis repeated errors, until they, at last, arri, tar lit a point to which indulgence and lenity could not mot low their. 'Captain P. had transmitted to the Ad miralty copies of letters from the young man and hi, uncle, expressive of their obligations to him for his indulgence towardS the complainant's er ror,. The Honourable Gentleman trusted the House would see no necessity fOr entertaining this motiOn. Sir F. Buitnitrr , said, that he had eertainly not received this acconnt from the unfortunate Gen- tleman himself, but from slime casual in'Yormant ; and he hoped it Would taut operate to Elie disad vantage of Mr. Hancock. -.:For his own part, he did not Wish to press the motion on the Howse, reserving to himself the .power ,of again I)ringing it forward, if lie saw a more urgent oceasiOn. • After a few words from Mr, %V. Dundas, Mr. Croker, ati4 Sir F. Burdett,,the motion Was with drawn, ' • The Bill founded on the ncw.fmancial Itesolu thins was brouglit,up by the:Chancellor 'ofthe Exchequer, and revel it first time: It was ordered to. be read a second time on Friday next, and to be printed:--Adjourned. . . Tim EARL OF MOMA. The following, letter from the IL:al of Moira has been addressed' to an . i.otintate frietul, who is a Member of the Grand Lodge of Free NiasOns. (COPY). . Mai/ 1313, :Cry Dear Sir ) .-The iliffieulty of taping down,. with accurney, in the }louse of Lords, what is said by ian v individual, as. the raporteirs areliot tt; make notes, has ocea,ioned,ree iicpunit of whatyassed there yesterday tO - be•-iyiiAreet iii many or the papers. 1 am thence anxions'to de tail. to you the substance of the expianaion given by me, that you may communicate it to oui Pre thren of the Lodge, whom I had, requested tows liend their opinions on the subject till 1 iuight feel at liberty to enttr upon it.' I thought it expedi ent to,separate the matter into distinct heails; that cach of: the misrepresentations 1-had to combat may be answeredthe 1i ore;' 1. 1 never - happened to beat Belvidere, or in its vianity ' in the whole of .my life, It follows that I could not have sought „there any informa tion respecting the Princess's contluet. Mit the negative does not only apply to that place. lyino one instance have] ever spontaneously endeavriured to obtain particulars respecting her 11,401 -Highness's behavioifo and I should :certainly have . declned' such a function had the Prince requested it of which I sin persuaded never entered the most dis tautly into his c ontemplation. !t is riot in his nature to prompt so vile a- practice. When any natter bas been referred to me, or any corrniuni cation has been made to mein an authentic and formal m anner,, nay Oath, its one of the Prince's TIIONIAS WOOD, of Nn. 113, Strand; and Pub :it, No. 12, Strand, where Advcrtigoehts, Ordei# tc Council, bound me to Nucli point is I might think tire honour 'and interest' of his Royal Iligline.ss required. 4. Two of Lord'Eardley's servants were ex 4. ambled by me in London, in _K pirit very diffe rent 'from what %%Ili slanderously imputed by the Princess's legal advisers. Lord EardleY had given to the Prince an account, absolutely uninvited,' anti no less unwelcome,, of meetings between the Princess and Captain Maithy at Belvidere, which his LOttlship had represtated prom -the report of his servants) as having caused great scandal in the' neighbourhood .; 'his -Lordship hail asked an antli - ‘» ence of the Prince, who had no sitspicion'of his' object, for the purpose of stating the fact, and exonerating from any supposition of conni mice. . • When the Prince did me the himour of relating• to me this representation of Lard Eardley's pressiog great uneasiness that the ssserted noto riety of the interviews at Belvidere, and the cont inents or the neighbours, should foree'him to take any public- steps, 1 suggested the possibility that' there might be misrepresentation of the circum stances : and.l entreated. that, before any other procedure. should. be .tleterinioed upon, 1 might send for the steward (Kenney) and the porter (Jo !whim Partridge) to' examine thens. ; This was permitted. I sent ti the servants and questioned them Ary report to ' the Prince was, that the matter had occasioned very little observation in the house, 'none at all in the neighboarhood and that it WAS entirely unnecessary for hiS Royal- Itighness to notice it in any shape. The servants had been - desire:l by me never to talk , upon the stihieet ; Lord &inky was ihforined that his con-, ceptionmf what lied been stated by the servants wai found to be inaccurate ; no mention was ever made to any one, not even to• tilt Lords who On: ducted the inquivy, three years afterwards, of the particulars related by the serrants; and the cir cumstances never would have been known at all hed not the legal . advisers of the PranceSss for the sake of puttiiil a fals,e colour an the Investigation, indiscreetly brought it forward. The death of Kenney, in the interval, tempted them to risk his procedure: :fowl Tian Paetridgd having been known at the time when he was questioned twbe devoted to the Princess, from his own delaration to the steward, rio .otte can doubt but_ that her Royal Highness would The next day he informed by hint of his having been aamined. The measure -was Mnst offensive, if not justified, by some uncom mon peculiarn . y of circumstance: Yet absolate silence is preserved upon it for so long at period hy, her Royal Highness's advisers r; a forbearance only to be solved by: their being too cautious to touch tipon the point while Kenney Was alive. 3. The interviews' with Dr. Mills and Mr. Ed meades did not take place - fill' between three and Emir years after the examination of Lord E . ard ley',i servants, and had_ no reference to it. 12anny Llovd, a maid servant in the , Princess's family., had, in an examinationto which was not privy, asscrted Dr. Mills to have meittioneil to her that the Princess iriS pregnant; a deposition which obvionSly made it neeessat y that Dr: Mills should. he subjected to examination. This happened to be discussed before me ; and it was my suggestion that it s would., be more delicate to let rite request t!*a-,:t. valance ; .af I3)r..'Mills at,my-borise, and to have him meet the al Magistrate there, than that r 4,, l r11114:4*: his being . sunimmsed to,the Office in Marlborough. street.. Dr. Mills came early, turd then it- was immediately distovered that it was his partner, Mr. Edineades,who had bled Eanny.Lloyd„though the latter (knowing the Princess's apothecary to be Dr. Mills, and imagining it was that apothe- • wiry who •had bled her), had confounded the manes. 'Dr". Mills was thereforedismissed, NVith• out being examined by the Magistrate ; -and he • was begged to send Edineades on another morning. Mr. Ednieades came accordingly, and Was examined before the Magistrate. An attempt. is Mat,:e to pervert ;an obsirvation of Mine into ail eualeayout to make Mr. L'dineades alter his te,ti. injuriou s ly for the Princess. So far from there, being any thing of conciliation in my tone; Mr. Conant mast well remember my remark to have been made as a correction of what I deemed premeditated and improper pertness of inatmer in Mr. Edmeades. it was an entnitigated profes sion of my belief that he..was using I}oute subter fuge torjustify his denial ; a declaration little cal culated to win him to pliancy, had 4 4,en desirous of iullatencing his tetimony. My conviction on Abe-point remains unchanged. One or other .of . i tlie.parties was wilfully .incorrect 'in their stute ment ; if Fanny Lloyd were so, it was downright iteriury ; Mr. Edtneades iniebt have atisWered only elusively. I have;beervtold that some indi vidual, pointing at the direct.opposition between 'the ailidavitS of Mr. Edateades and Fanny. Lloyd has indicated the preferable credit which ought to be given to the oath of a,well-educated man, Oh a liberal 'walk, of life, over that of a person in the in: noble station of a maid servant. I shall - not discuss the justice of the principle.which ar bitrarily assumes deficiency of moral rectitude to be the natural inference front humility of condi-, The inculcation in the present ,:instance 7•4',Orild 'have been.'soin - etiliat more ratioarali - had it advised that, in a ease oh such al . Tholute' cohtt.a irijction opoil a simple fact, the comprehension of which could Naive aottiing to do With education, you should consider on ,'which side an obvious t.mptation to. laxity appears. Fanny Lloyd Was not.merelym rclnc,taaut witness, butlisad expre3sod the greatest indignation at bei n g subject. to exa minatiowL When she swore positively to a ettrustaoce,ationtting of no,latitude, 6; only thipg to be weighed was, what probability of induce- . .ment existed for her .swearing that which she knew to 6,if false. It will_ appear that her testi mony ob that point ‘y,as not consonant to. the par tiality which she had prodainied that 'b'r the .other parts of her ; evitlettce slit teats barring the way to reyvard, if any profligate hopes, of reruns 1=46°1110 ,her to riSk. ; the falsehood; and that she Could not be inihrenced by malice against Mr. EdtticadeS, with whom it was clear she was un• acquainted. Nothing therefOre, presented itself, to throw yin honest doubt upon herveradity. , Mr. Ethiteades was very differently circumstanced. A , character,fOr darigerotis chattering- wits absolute II by WILLIAM ARMIGEIt SCRIPPS, South M , ,lton-start. (kmAvenar itnsc - yr t h e , 1 4 aper, - Letttr i for the Editu7,..B(c. (post pa:d.),,must tie tifidre"l" runt to hint in bit profeislon: I-fe had the $" 4 of all motives to esnuerate himselt fro charge, if he .could hit upon auy iequirutrin? by which be might satisfy himself rt the'4oll of it. And the bearing of iny be misunderstood. No mail would infer any og . t a l , against the Princess on the ground of_such l , r4 s _ e Jinn guess s t tinit of Mr.Stirneades must t e i!, been,• unless Mr: Edineades should support to proposition by the adduction of coityineine;eircumstbnces ; but there Wil3 SUptetiCe aseribahlelo it in its loos pt state haviug been sufficiently indiscreet to mem speculation'to Others as-Well Its to Fan! would well account for what witS otlit valid No. comprehensible namely, the notion d . l cess's pregnancy so getter tally entertaine wieb and in that neighbourhood-. : o lt Vol .viction that such indiscretion 110 not a ny belief of the fact to whiCh it; I endeavoured to convey icy, remark. -4: This Construction is not put ujlor . no, for the tarts time: c,u mine, a ssbmitte w d to his MJ.jet , tY t. , 11! - the investigation, and lodged with' "! currentsrelative to that nitwit:it ' iiisi Anne' terms the base attempt of • !)!' sipiracy a gainst the Princess. - Wl4- not seen the light with the other . -be surmised. I had thought it from the nature of the transaction, any means for its pithlieution ,nty possession. The prefient ! voidably states all the tuateri: in it. But it will be.,-felt by e detail hai been extorted from ute• 5. The Editor of a Sunday Puhft• serted his having , been told, by a pets ° ' bias, that I had cot imyisSioned that • sett in au Evening Paper anonymous ,t 1 injtirions to the Princes. The Por di little consistent with anycustoin 01 to' the hest of my recollection'nd bell' sent an unauthenticated at tick, 8n: tenor, to a newspaper, but on ce was upon an erroneous s tatenteat alone, which I pointed. out , to a Gent' happened to call upon me, expressini that he would contradict it, A r" tter would not have been mentioned byoe, shew that, even in ewes which Wig(' dered- indifferent,, I had habitual sendingto pi t t ti olit t h l: e e anyt: I r p t i e g t f v .o i r t h ht therefore 1 could not have slid den i► lint if upon insertions that mig b ctl ; ' others speak only as to mentotir gard to anonymous at tacks off ter of another. On that I ma ke uo re! I deny, with the most solemn aPPe3I pretie Being, the having eve r levelled al against 'tlic feelings of any I know not the seduction ou cone& me "to AVliat 1 consider se i s e and atrocious. No excuse Of public good, could balliate t o me wounding another covertly. u liar d fte. ral Ole ly exitited Personat., a rd pe c corterlPl.e' , must do so in eg° hex, whose statiti, 'anti whose •W`,"thi tuttke sin* ~detract4o ‘citV in 'hei ) t i ' dly or "inure itesigs:lst:r:t'ol°"l:i'ktgfin;:;\ Sought by the ditty proce.otte point. which I advanced to the Itbere vottilied them oo the 6° ll ' titan, orid I repeat to . you .that accuraq, Most vit : Y ,(Signed) tl Ay li utdn:?etrs• St; G rile at . erige price f bro comPuturfront tile Rearm' made it March; iSI3, • is 5E3. 644• per cWt. Castou*, 11111,TFIS! ~ . On the 21st inst. the Lally of G' Daughter. On the 41d. inst. at her father's e Dultllill, the Lady of Richard Fallin , of land, in the County of Ti pp fy M A ital ED, t Lately.. i t x a P i n t r i : 7 1 , 1 0.. ; 11 . 1 1 . er ll. ot lotte-street, rim :op-square.' . On the 19th iott. at Carri.e4ol3' bitt. or the Pone al litegiroent , On the 21st . 1(14. at St. ilehon. Franck Grattan Holmes, of the I.: ,daugin4r of Mr. William Folds, City. . On Thursday, at 13eckentann, ,111, or Waodlawa L oo se, in the SII3IC daughter of itiphard Lea, I''''l' t"i,!, On Friday 1.t.,t, at All Sttlo-i," It Heir Wake, son . of t l,O I 'i t4 Pi;%•: . )eful.kry of Westaioter, to late floc. and' Rev. narton W. 01.0), eottii It? t lie' present Earl of ' Wrilth,+}Fits , . gtr,et, 11.1tv Nnyloe Y,sq; The SlittM afty, .ist Waroz %ter, 13te fliarki- Francis \raj' , and brotht r ot. 03 the it;, (; e c t i•gt, tt'.l >oh, I;i•diop,;;,r ttc tJ& the••24th III:14 f•ittherA ron;irigklriiic'l: het dittr;!iter ut On 'fhttrzhl:ty 134, East Clmputly`e Scr Oir-Fridity morning, at hi house tutty 'Esq. ba • r. • The J tter end s:de. Ors S atur day last, at his hou se _uoidsont Esq. cited J' yeass• 'tile s morning., at b e r fathe Right ame Emma llronst, uf'rankerville, after a Invq . Ott the i7th inst. Dasid.):lsic4r' Lan.lon, in the §iti year of his V , shale-laornin4, at iV r ar Tic to t 14.. Princess Charlotte. t On the 14th of 1-),,,,eitil s ar lust , relation, in the Island of Jtilfralc3' TilGl - 1 IV ft A:f 1.4:0,74 j. c :llon i info 5 innte:ol mow , ' i )t volt(' reasous 310 Lt there wa3 loosst- state, itit, reet to mention lilt as to Fanny 1,4 ot!itsviise potion of tlie ntertnined at Ore ' c)4. Jt N r-,it n toketve rhich it relateilt ettittrit. put tiiloll 001. 011 e; Htet.., e!,ty tile r(1,14 .1 wall ti; es 411 0 i. of insittu3tiOlf, to? 1111; pd, ) ther door:leo, ir‘ on i t itteDuilicut *, ctinn, nut to fan frOdil eie copy ut typtliostiou 140 ots VOt ,( every 011 t that t iilt a ai ir(s)v,ao 1 ) ect ilia nyntotis rrilty,tpli 4 pro cetio rg ot nut of wig, n 'and belief, I ot iele, toy . ince in my lift. Anent aitectiog 011 to a. Gentle 1010, expressi4 101111, •: notter sa.tr 101 • ned 0 I°4 . )iticktnnsilt 1) , iabittral objectirl lion in netl3l it)COOSiilti* r.ll on) Dow riol night be twintee, nellioei, it is the attac k s no t he ell i flake on reFersit ttilt; 111 appeill to :r levelled such 01 Ac hqii " cavil, OA :0011 ider egiutlll ; of wit, Do ton ~6i to if I feel' On :! Ntliar dCg.eC 01:tellphltil:P. whose k//4 (',S#OP Ifr> k ripw 00 th'e".oql` v that., the 111 iht stippoieo Ire. Ihe se the lilt, o;,clitiire fai.ll Pilo{ tl;,t‘ ettO that as rov r, nt• s'Au''''',,'"iii in tln; ,cct'' , , visiutic,.. al Os& - %. a. Geoid Aylnlieff P" ii 'I ilollse al r Stoiltl; Pit 01 A SOU 310 Port' O anai, Couitc tei , , rit i : ey, 4 f r s. -Shannon, Dittl,lol,', . ISlio I)utoti/0., ~- no'l ronich, ', v i Kiitit's COtillit„,b, , , of Ntt3oll-0 0 Kent, 1-140.,if , , 1 t. ,Lt ' nui ilv.itet,ool' ~, O" it ',ll Itni: irclt !•80 e, re, i 7 0,0 iroills,e ailf osi ~,. f), lin c totlo ; .',tryout )1 '' .l •I'''' 1 . 01 1 ' v t' c! 0 f 4 I, 4ri.;' ~,t V- tk . failiOl -, `d t FA th,', itcsiit A, , a l ii. ogei ili A , 1,1 i t florilo. 41.te P,:iiik, ,! ,r 4,1,15, Rir4,,i Milt 1 colon r, 0,, . , e tt.44..ti gfe" JO , ASt rat. Clgfil, ei , . ')' t Vill'.3t' 'II *. '' .1/41 i i hAPAtt . ' iin not ti tt ~ her'.s lionse 4k r„. A, P ter , •••• inr ,l I ill: 1r ' ' • N r ' 0 N,sr,e.o4' sit, fo,si ~, .tlattS° ii 4 i a lla i° , .Is lo k 4 4 jr:601tatiln):,$101.170:01 t: 5,,4, t. re 4