The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-08 00:00:00

MAILs. itarityrn-1 Lisbon, I New-York. I)tte-1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon, 4 Gottenburgb, 2 Heligoland, 1 Dublin, , 2 Waterford. PRICE OF V . I . IICIi.S Tlil3 DAY AT , I'W.ELVE ('CLOCK. CormAq .59155 15 per-Cent. . ..Raif TH' B UT. lint,EM 0111 M DI( E' rAjoStIM AIMEAT L O .11" 1) N, TRASII4Y, iPlt,ll: 8.,1853. The'DaniTh GOvernnient has ;ent ; flag of truce to the senior Officer of our ftquadroi in Ahonouth of the Elbe, to communicate an order. it bee gi en for the free and uninterrupted navigation of ,tlipt 4". river. • We this day Continue our attracts. Tro t I tii 4 o , German Papers, brought by the lieligoland Mail. Amongst them are two admirable Proclamations addressed to the Inhabitants. iirtbe Vorih of Ger many by Count Witrteiattb*stwi in the name of A.Laxiascosa tne titsitasTost, the title iustly given to the Emperor of, Rossix. WErirorse tram, himself a German, has spoken to his countrymen in a language which. cannot fail to have a decisive effect upon the minds of all classes and discriptions of tbe natives of Germany. ,Every feeling of patriotism is roused into action by these animated appeals, which strike upon every chord of the human heart responsive to the call of freedom, and all the endearing remembrance: co nected with the name of country. The title of cone quetor, disclaimed by the Emperor of Russ lA, is superseded by the amiable designation of libera tor, and in his 'name the GerMitns' are promised the restoration of their ancient laws and customs and of their lawful Princes. Let them but he true to themselves, and let them answer in arms the call thus made upon their patriotism, and they must be free. As impossible will it be 'for the Tyrant of France again to enslave, them as it bas been for biin to subjugate the Penitrnla. We rejoice to observe, that wherever there is an opportunity, the spirit of the people is displayed in a manner which forcibly indicates the universal detestation of the French, excited by their cruelty and oppression. A striking instance of .this has occurred at Dresden, in the popular commotion which took place there on the approach of the Russians. • In some places whim the•Frencli have a tem porary superiority, they endeavour, by the display of. their Wee, to revive for a time the reign of terror, and thus, we are informed in private let ters, that ST. Ova, who was at the heasi of 4000 men,at Bremen, sent a strong party to Bremerlee, which: succeeded in defeating the inhabitants arid the British detachment - there, and that several of the latter were killed, and the rest made prisoners. But this event, however much to be regretted, can have only a trifling effect. The advance of the united Russian. and Prussian force, aided by the patriotic spirit of the Germans, cannot be rhecked by the discomfited eagles of France.--- Events concur in rapid succession to. overwhelm the last remnant of French oppressioniin Ger. many, and their irresistible force must bear down all, opposition. It will be ,seen that thi'most cordial and inti mate union subsists between the Emperor A.a.tp; ANDER and the King of PitusstA, who had an interview at Breslau, and their forces are united as one. The Declaration of the King of PRUSSIA. against 'mate we have not yet seen; but of the adoption of die most energetic measures of war by that Monarch • in conjunction with the Emperor of RUStiIA, ;here is no doubt. Since writing the above, the following BuL letin has been issued WAR DUARTMENT. April 8, 1813. A Dispatch has been received from the Lieute mutt-Governor of Heligoland, dated the 30th o March. It appears that of the detachment of Veterans sent by Colonel HATAILTON to Cuxhaven, a party conskting of one lieutenant, three serjeants, and 25 men, had marched to Brernerlee to occupy the battery at that,place, and to afford some sup port to the insurgent, peasantry. The enemy ap pears to have collected a force of $ or 6,000, men at -Bremen, and on the 24th a detachment of about. -seven, hundred marched rapidly upon Bremerlee, dispersed the peasants, and forced the bridge, which was bravely defended by part of the Ist Veteran Battalion, under Lieutenant lizAtmxr.srca. This officer, with tnelve or fourteen of his men, were killed. The env:ll37 . lm) attacked the battery where the rest of thu Veterans, and a body of peasants, were stationed. These people capitulated, in the hope of saving their - lives. Th`e French spared six , Or evert of the British veterans, but massacred every one of the peasants. They then pillaged the town, mill ret aimed hastily to Bremen. 'l7:)e Frenph sustained some loss in forcing the f ridge, and 2.1 of the Nreteratv, and about as many. al 'be I.iCa . 4ikras, were lost in i this affair. 'l"h sippear to have poshed some Cosi sacks, tQWAr6 111Anntniee s - and it' waii reported that Count WITTGENsTEN had ermtied the I.tbe force, It is hot our business to enter into tiq disoites between the ilforningehronicle awl any other Jour , nal,except da points in which that Paper betrays a readiness to give credit to any , reports injurions to the British Government, The assertion madeby the French Usurper, that the Departments of the Elbe and Weser have been offered to Denmark for the loss of Norway, seemed to be received by the catoide as matter .of fact, though indeed it called on Ministers to justify themselves from so foul a charge. This call implied, that the Chronicle, ever ready to believe any thing against Ministers, without hesitation, considered them as concerned in such an arrangement, utter) y ignorant, whether in fact it-had any existence. Yesterday, because an Evening Paper of flie . night before, denied that such an offer had heeji intitleto:Denniark, the Chro nicle coolly said, "40 - favivell,"--adding, however, they do'not denlr.the shameful compromise With KERNADOTTE, for the purchase of hiS.services Wy the dismemberment of Norway friAuthe Crown of Denmark. ,It is three weeks stisce we first an 7. nou laced this Frenchiliedtransaction; and wcare war ranted irt, believing it true, from its not having re. ceived the slightest contradiction. " Does the Chro. nick then think it necessary that Ministers should alwayseome,forward in order to contradict lie as sertiono4—crrance, or to detect the artifices of the Opposition ? It is enough that theyattend to the businesscof the pation, and endeavour, by the policy of their measures, to baffle ;the malice of their enemies', and :support the honour acrd in terest of the Empire. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, AMA. 6.—Arrived the BAKER, from Neath, Mtn laden, for • Dove, CooKNEY, from Lyme ; Brothent; AELEt4, from Falmouth; and the Ant, PEAlii, from Fowey. Also arrived the Fapou► ite sloop of war rem a cruise in 'the Channel; and the hope, belonging to Cork, ROWLAND, master, from thence, last from Falmouth with provisions forAis port, The expedition remains wind bound. FALmotrit; APRIL. 5,-,-Arrived this day the Duke of Kent (2) packet, Captain LAWRENCE; 14 days from Lisbon; "iith nwik ; left there the Duke of Kent (1) packet, which was to sail the 28th ult. no news. Also arrived the Chichester packet,. Etter, (acting), with mails, from Bermuda, in 2 2 days, and from New York, 46 days passage. 'ha .Con :Motion. American frigate lay at New York while the packet was there, and bad a complement of 500 men, MO of which were British. Sir JOHN 1301114,AU NVAiIitEN was strictly blockading Norfolk with the following vessels of war, which were lying in loymington Bar t.-v-Son. Domingo, Swim, Dragon, Siznon , Belvidere, Maidstone, Lourisdoti, and See a. TheAmaritans have come to a determination not to maga-tiny exchange of prisoners. The Freeling • INieket had arrived at New► York, and proceeded for Anna polis. The Queen Charlotte (2) packet had ar rived at Bermuda. Sailed lust evening thekabeita packet, Captain Porrzotts, for Lisbon, , Nymph packet, Captain BIRSAY, for Cadiz, and the Pet/uit packet, Cap tain STEvENs, for Corunna, with mails. TORBAY, APRIL 6.---Arrived another Arfict ican brig from Philadelphia for Bourdeaux, prize to his igajesty's ship Medusa : this makes the 58th American vessel captured by the above frigate. DIIAL, Aram his Majesty's ships Elephant and Cornwall for off Flashing; and the Mulgrave for Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7.—A signal is made for a convoy off St. Catharine's, Isle of 'Wight, Pound up Channel. HiS Majesty's ship Bellerophon gives instruc tions for Quebec, Nova Scotia, and Newfound land. Sailed the Alonzo for Guernsey. , Came into harbour his Majesty's ships ,Di f ike and Tyrian. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mili tary business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. Yesterday 14rivds Livcsroot., BATIELIIME, Sinstowrit a had,audieneesot the PRINCE. Rectetvr. Yesterday Lord Moma visited the ?twice TtaGENT at Carlton-hodse. Yesterday the Punlet REar►.xx visited the Princess CHARLOTTZ at Warwiek-hotute. The Cabinet Ministers dined yesterday with Viscount MELVILLE:. Yesterday morning the Austrian Ambassador had a long interview with Viscount C4sTLEREAQH at the Foreign Office ; afterwards they went to Carl ton House, where the Ambassador MIS introduced to the PatmeE REGENT by Viscouut CASTLEREAG ti-, as Secretary of State.for Foreign Affairs. His Ex cellency had a long private audience of the P r i nce . Yesterdaya Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the undermentioned Commanders took their final leave of the Cottrt, previous to' departing for their respective dektina. tions, • Captain J. IL. Francklin, of the Northurhherlantl, f tßen gal ; Captain J . Hitie ' of the lady Dishinitton ; Captaitt 10. Edwards, of the Lord Forbes; and -Capt.da d. Aaderion, of the Minerva, for Madeira and Fsengal ; Captain U. William . Sall. Of the Thivid Scott, - for Madeira and Bombay; Captain G. Ituinvock, of the Charles Mills; and Captain J, Bl ase ,t, ar d , 'sof the James yik tr,ttci, for Ikabbay direct. lining the last ships .for the season, * PAligltSr; FAIOI - IER EXTRACTS; [FROM THE CORREvoNJARM F.N of TUE .24D Of MARta According to intelligence received, several ad vanced detachments .• Of Coksacks. have already crossed the Elbe, at fteveral places. In the vicinity of Wittenberg and Magdehurgh. The effect of the appeal to the people of Pome rania, is stated in the Koningsberg paper as be ing equal to that in &Ist Prussia ; every one flies to the standards of the Generals Von Bulow and Von Borstell. The enthusiasm is general ; for example,-4tugetiwahle alone, (a small town), gives 11 yagers on horseback ; consequently, at most half n 5 many as a very efinsiderable good city in France. The town of Stolpe has, in a few hours, subscribed, in the first instance, 1,000 dollars, towards the equipment of such volunteers as' cannot afford it themselves; and granted scoff- . tinual contribution of 100 dollars per month. The General-Land-Director in Silesia, has, in particular, solemnly called on the Nobility and Proprietors 'of Estates in that country, to offer their blood and property at this present when the independence of . the State is thr,:atened, for their King and country ; and to exert their utmost power's, to-second the real paternal views of his Majesty the King. • To the Inhabitants of the Electorate of Hanovp, the Prin.., • eioalityof LauenhitrK, the. free Imperial kities of bitrgh, Lubec, and Bremen, ank,the Territory of Muo.ter.. ' To the Inhaihtants of Ihe,puchlea'of Westphalia and Berg, the Principality of East Frieseiroad, the Mark, and .the;: Lordships Of Ungen end Tecklcubing, Sce. :GF;BStAN INIENDS"!.. , Ye know what you were and what you are !)e -colile:7-Ye "were Germans; but ye have been forced to become, Frenchmen ;--or, ye were free and happy citizens ; and ye nosy bear those chains, tis wh!cb the:compassion of the whole world sees out of the most civilized people of Europe debased. But take courage ! strongly has the jiisticts of God shown itself on the banks of Dnieper, the Dwina, auid the Berezina ; and heavy hits the sword of his vengeance fallen on the head of your enemies, of the general 'enemies of liberty, of the laws of na tions, and of the independence of your Prince's,-- the enemies of all social virtue. •Heavily injured Geritinn friends ! The hour of your redemption draws nigh ; already does the vangnai.d of my corps, now entering your terri tory, bring you my salute from Berlin. Bound in the closest alliance With Prussia, 4ugiartd,,nd his other powerful b Allies, Alexander the Libeta tor, my victorious Lord and Emperor, sends me to yoo, to'break your chains, to restore to you your languages, your ancient forms of Govern ment, so dear to you, and to restore you to yourselves. Irritated, and revengeful, : that good Fortune; which has !teen so much misused.by your Oppres sor, has suddenly turned her back . on hint. He has lost an army of half-a-million experienced warriors. lie may still (hive together some heap; of unhappy sncrifices'to his ambition'; but be will "lever again be':able 'to raise a formidable.army; With a powerful hand, has Russia torn away the bandage from the eyes of the notions ;—the magic which enchained their senses, is dissolvedi-r-they have again begun to value themselves and their . own streugth and even that nation unfortunate as sensible, begins, with blushes,. to feel, that she, as a blind instrument of the wiltf and insatiable ambition of tt. Poreikner, 1s corp• ing her own Chains into countries which formerly received the arts and sciences front her. Brave men of Germany ! learn tdcornirAend, that it is by your own selves that ye ore kept in chains ;=--that to be free ,ye do not stand in need even of on r assistance, but only of your own energetic will. Receive the valiant Russians as your friends:,-- , es yOur Join yourselves, to them, and to the Prussians,--- your brethren,----your relations,—who come with them, in the noblest and Most . sacred cause for 'which an alliance was ever formed.' But ye, ye few unworthy 'Germans, the despicable instru ments of expiring tyranny, tremble at the im pending vengeance of God and man. Whilst I shall continue to treat every French warrior that falls into my bandit, according to the most liberal laws of imprisonment in war, every German taken with arms in his band against his native country, shall, in the most distant provinces of RitOia, bewail his ever having drawn his sword against the liberty of his fellow-citizens. (Signed) Count Vow WiTTGE.NSTRiN. f, Head-quarters at Main, 16th Margit 181:3. Tel the Inhabitants of the Duchy of Brunswick WoWen buttel those itarts of the Old Marche laying on the left bank of the Elbe and Magdeburgh, the territories of Haile 1 - lildesheira, the city of Coslur, the lauds of fl4lberstadt, Hohenstcht, the territory of Quedlinburg, the counties of Mansfield, the Eichfeldes of Trelfurt, Muhlhause n , an d Nordkusen.—TO th e In habitants of the county of Stoll berg, Wirmgerode, the States of Hesse Cassel, of flits van and Schaumburg, the territory of Katzenellenbogen, of COrvey, Gottingen, and Gruhenhagen, of Hohensteiii and Elbingerode, the Bishoprics of Osnaburg and Bader born, of 'Minden, Ravensberg, and the county of Bietberg Kauniti. GERMAN FRIENDS ! Already have you too long obeyed a foreigner, never called to any throne,—whO has no share in your interests, who has torn from you your right ful Princes, that lie stpt purchase a braisitess vision for his hot rid am ition, 'with the strength of your country and the blood.of your children. This insatiable ambition he fastened to the dread ful chain which he calls Conscription, to drew away your sons and brotheri, the hopeless flower of your ,country, to distant lands, where they dreadfully ended their lives in battles, in prisons, and in hospitals, venting imprecations on their cold-blooded tyrants, and your.weakness,—lives which belonged to their native country, to their families,---and which would have gladdened your days. Much-injured German Friends !---Your despair, the bitter tears of your mothers, wives, and brides, hive become heavy in the scales of Heaven,;--The victims of the most cruel tyranny, which have passed your bnpoverished habitations (now filled with misery). and 'which could only raise horror and pity ? . have informed .you of - the severe ven geance which Heavenly , justice, whose patience was at length wearied out, has taken on the banks of- the Dnieper. Receive by my advanced guards, now entering your countries, my salute, from Ber n . i in «.;:rhe , hour of your deliverance has struck It is not the intent of the victorious Emperor, cl rn walistis finr4, iti tirintin6i Ytitti a ) 4 i' t q i : to y gain your hea:ts, ,*our tit inks,. nwl, t he g ra.. tilde of your sitecemling geuerationss, linmal in the closest alliance with Orttssia, aria' his other powerful Allies, Alektuder the Liberator sen Ole to you to break your disgraceful- fetters, --to ,re' store to you your lawful lir:nce, youe.'3titve country, your language, laws, and customs, free... you from a Foreign Superior, who-4160. has yet no example of such an unnatural conticaOt the third the first duty which be exacts from the„ltegcbgs Brave and loofngtnsetno—hpimuh;licly and solemnly declares, 64 he has given to the nations conquered bybio'cit ~ to th t e l' p e e s :l d e n g d o tne alone to filfil the honourable commisaitl; vetorneldiltebicitultl °i trusted to me by my mighty .Ensperor 1 of It' s ; . 1 . slavcry' not yet so far -debased you, bat that r i ' generous Germans !--lirill you 53 P i:' are still capable of feeling.the.einotions Ofrtetilari against your shameless oppressors, and "' l .',iat junction with me, reach the beautiful and 141' 1 ' - eft end in view. 4 The Magic deception is destroyed : the 'ci a Of plan;--of resolution,—..thd incertitode ;a , s h their military .more.mentsi—plainly 000 iL. t nit 'even the spiritedlrench patios itolt ItltYto dually beginning to feel the dishonourable PP' ' 6 , 7 which the most cruel despoitsin has, 11 4 : cll .:of tYPt g? at t u "Tl : l;i r : : :: s ue:l : ::: : l t eti' l lis y lae;dt y e' t 'f t tbC t 'n° l ae r d'.ls% ownientarel'ag.abtYk:eitetlrP.oll. kept e' 2 ., ,°li r rn: : v s l . 'vl i c l id i vit , :aeas e Piti : r e e igis : :l;la t :: „ tf°l; .;.i t t 3' ; :rel::: alsis!allee,.to cease Wins...the vassba` °,- , Dt _ t It:: I ti , ;I ; Prefects, '' an:."i't:ott:efr..llo.lilie Ofilee.tiof°ll.ttti:t' S ..e _i!tt ! will ye assist the virtuous eiril li t oc r:d . fellow-citizens in - riclainiing their: l39 lg Oil' rights, , or will ye sink youtselves to n e .' l , - e 00 tams of a taiczA' expiring tyranny; In 1 %00 case, do not, reckon pri my protection teoo ..N. . Torch, 1813. just vengeance of the people, I InV el e f ' r vi e l tlit tlk line place you, and your assistants, be.°-jure.l, ' bunul G. of the nation you have so greatli '''l ll ' Given at the head-quarters at Berlin' the (Signed) The Count 'VON Wl' lii, rlf)( II n~ C tl CI ha( . ---- . sians as long ‘as DRRsDEbr, MARCH I i.---A. few (tar corps of Itegoier, 1500 strong, s',,idroid Saxons, entered our city, besides l' ift s and they made preparations to keel' u " britliic' the French had undermined the fill s occasioned . a' great fermentation; W u! ' 1 ,' 1% threw seeing these preparations goine on, ••' c hre . w the implements Jai°. theblilbe, _astoned a general insurrection, sod in the. pOpulace besieged the UIIOC that Possibl!. It was rtent' • uvgareainiesdt,thaendFretillieehd.iscYoenstteer made. The whole night passel. in the French. A French oficer vrh ° I s some directions,was seized, Yretwhe,l°lll:6o and vioelc! oki thrown into the Elbe, had not some l' ers . ce . ded for him. He was cliSrUisAed Withabi.oe 'Tng. Others, French, experienced ; All, this happened in the presence of s' e filled up nreds of Saxon recruits, exercising Palace. Neither the military nor the Yr I!) interfere. In the afternoon 045, ~.aPPened, and all the preparations e i t ,00 Irtell the' MOL), t_tie bridge were destroyed. Tho 0 1 o k live Alexander !" An pacer dreiv is with stones. amidst the 1., ~.-.Bl4arls will you kill yOtlr ° 0 111 4 kill the Frenchmen rather!" Wits cavalry sheathed their s words. Ws According to late news, the 11 0531 .. 9 41 rived in' the old town of t h e r i v al Regnier evacuated it before the or - Noust. , , ~s t AT the not 0, _Jingo 15., --According to the not.ooler when one o f the people' youit occupies the new town o n the, i v the Elbe, whilst the Russians are ' n .il b y Davoust. st- The ' • Russians have passed the Elbee It is s . opposed DaVoust will Oa he the new town. . - tvbi' e In consequence of the disturbanc,. tel The fine bridge is Oliiit ► place at Dresden on the 10th ot 1 " . ' l lowing was • , issued by the Speci° l . )111 the 1101 : cent tre b ' ~ ,3 , making S . ' ith the most painful cooce•jvcoilif served;that in the afternoon and e IP terday, a number of the inhabitaats.v ,teiv hare, through dread of the militkusitilicre selves to be inveigled to the conovissito are deeds, and even ne ts o f violeuce, ' 0 . th' with. regard to the bride, ;op . o ii , as destructive of the public pesLee.t'ots'i prove detrimental w the hilis,,'' t t he sden. We are convinced, tu 3 f e el 1 part of the.. public vrill, with to, C ello Just concern at this c yclic ; " most seriously admonish all D ue 144 , not to increase our ditlicalties et , t t l ics ., by precipitate measures ; hint sie peaceable demeanour so booDtiro zens, look forward to Whittecer ,o, have determined for us, and coosr i n ' not be altered by the. hums" t il „," it Bible man, every father of 0 ''''- duty to inculcate these sentimeets, low-citizens, and his own bo llse e e r sover, not considering the &M a e draw uon his fellow-citizens, s to dist urb the public peace , ,. ll ; % se. Citizens must tmlieutirells:::vtiZek Iv. 'l4 farther do so, to ftvoidi shall use every means ill D" e i lt t° or at • - a ci , danger which may.threateu PUr polls, and its ;n1181)009*, J O , A l (Signed) tr Tgx.i.,Ou' ' "Dreuten, March 11, 1813? IIT min 1 " The public are put - io ,s his Royal Majesty, oo ills t_'!P, c ti tn. has required his faithful slo.)4"o„tiaoctioi ancient renoven of the So:,,ithst s: j j oil t i, and orderly conduct ; 11 °','; D on ! , 5 to . i inhabitants of this city s'"oblige tj ,,,Y, conduct ankdisorders w hich. olly Ole 4')011' force of the laws, and esPeeil6tis ei J:i ' el l tumult and uproar, of th e ' ail '' into execution, for the see ; Berlin, tiw . Pr ; N I Ne Win o tkokl/41,4 1 n ibt , v days 040.- , slid ss Poo ilv4. e :s 1000 elfl, ;4 eci) oil tbelli_to• 1,4 al, ra Tow e J iv' to ai 1 bri‘lic, ,ii rti: r tote c o to 40 i ti ,e on, the Pe', ti, 0w.,,0i5,, p t . , \ tod 41 thc 0 1 iittl,' 104 I frh.li i aid that, Nctii• 4tr if he nufeherd ilti 11 N Pact 110:1,° evi`fl rho 0,0 go— it, v ould have be ti , c c persans iutt 0, t, a itiot gem] tirik' 4 t, I ea tbe sotoc kt ,"Y of perettl 0 :'1 sins hftfoic 1 `i" the colic(' yid' m, Sate 1;;;;Ii( tn„ IS eft 0- rr, oit,e 0 , ) crieS Ok 1 ?/ . ,kal 0 tlis q`,, Ople criel!:01 7 rit cotaitlpi liiii Ingtantlf ',4 el. 11,t1.' 3500 01 i pit ta eta, ,suil C°l' , : orrivai of titi ii .':. in ) latest oeol., `',l,, ibe other 10 , J„ .e itl the di , ~'i, Oct! by otile ~,'l;i,, ' qi.l eilbe at Se - 1 ,,„ 4 , be forced to ,),1 : "e Afrch, itf, "t::',i tore vtbiel,6 1 1„:.)ti Coillioiisll,' ,:t1 DI CM We il'i i( bso 0 11). j Llit I estetitiff v, 4 0 I. it vt i o ts el 0 ~ the, tl ry preptirk, ~t:‘,L :c, 'Llifcreti re I t lissivo of 0, i Prot 0411C11 ate ,PUI . a- tbel ' r 41( 10., 1 , ii , bitaott ce y, a rat t el it'", ‘ ) - , feel tile v ksic, ce liist 4t lot $ , . t 7 01100'°il . . ,I'l this dill 0 'tither, la n ) Nt 1 Ible to tr k 1,0000. ' 0 gooly .0 .11/, k ill: , Ay, ttlsri:l fist IQ to onioutii? 1001; rili • i4,l' ter Orbit') 11141.'t 1100 On J,411,,,i'l It''iti t trOrti per 144', iov, oto ~,,iti 0 isi ,itli hot t t poortb 0. ir,411,1 rot tole or 'i,,,,P? seat fel ~, ',' If IP'c.ig :0, Al' Ptll :1, .I ~, of.blir'f' sblili, rtAre ft° 104 : 1 t,t 0 cet ge Lt. t iii io airda,,v, . : Itlt,,i ttlaiti,tif,ig it t, ;co gio Itot- Lit lie t',lsl,ll°e(,,ili; t:I.:::, '4.