The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

Might yot he (long, if the Al acted in ntti•zon with Ile-Aionglit" that the'nte of that night IVOU: ;%'0 the tee . jins cif praliCillg: that great itud desirable event, • sx:hichi whether it might have ' teen attainable - earlier or not, seethed now prae.v ticabie of attalnntent. The particoliirs eonvern• ing the federati%'e paper might he discust•ed here. aftet'3 .but to the subsidy he should eeitta;niv agree, ditreting in opinion' With his Hon. Friend behind hint. _ _ •iclto made some observations on the ef `• feets of pilot money, it issued ott the Continent • to I.l . grent extent ; but -would not then 4n to into ally discussion upon it. Ile considered thatf . asy arrangement should leave Gerouto'y towards ti -t= Milne split into petty States, under no - tried bovereigns . ; would never leave that country sate • against French invasion. It bad always been the • studioug policy 'of France to preserve this number • •• of small Stotes.as her neighbours, since they were • . weak in" themselves, and must %%T 1• alternately. ,:with the strength or weakness of the great con . tending parties. Nothing but the comuum•sinfer : : into could have caused this Union of the. great • Powers against eranee. Nothing but a system of cordial tiniOn between them, could SeCiire the • independence of , Germany against the attempts of • France. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that • in a plan like the present there most be many difficulties, and some things open to objections. All he hoped was, tt be able to skew, that Ainder ull the circumstances, the measure was preferable • toauy other : that, on the whole, it. was the best. The Resolution was' carried. Lord• CASTLEREAGH moved the next Resolu tion, relative to the Convention with Russ ;a.- - Carried. DISPOSABLE FORCE 1111,J.. The Bill went through the Committee, and was ordered to he reported to-morrow, till which day Mr. Warris REA if po-t- Fned his intended amendment. The 4. Ililliun lA.an Bill, •attil the BM to provide far the charge of the puidic debt thereby incurred, were brought tip, and read a first time. Lord CASTI.EILEACII gave notice, that he should more to‘niorroW for Wave to bring in a Bill to amend the Irish Act, with regard to vaeatite , scats in Ireland. • Mr, B.II . IIUItST Brought up Ili , Bill for suspending the pri,§s..cotions against certain clerical perAnis it teas rend a iirtt, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. • The Ilonse went into a Committee on the Acts impo;ing ito East !Milt' Connonditii... The tIIANCE.I.I.OIt Of the IAt'IIEQUEII, after some remarh-, - v.hieit ol,erved, that the•opening of the t rule n it h India would render necessary a new elassiii cation ui the duties, together with some alterations, proposed two resolution, to the effect, that. the existing duties should he abrogated, and others substituted in their room. lle :W -il, that the Fehedules annexed to the resoltitioos, and which would Inc printed, would explain the nature of the alterations propipied, -The liesolutioris were agreed to, and ordered to be reported to-morrow.. On the motion of Mr. W. Smint an account was ordered of all Salt inipor ed into Ireland during the year entlin'g the sth of,Peteiher, 1513, diAinguisiting the British from forein.— Adjimcned. Duc.—) Cadiz, t Lbsbon, I M,llfa, 5 Gottcriburgb, l en. mina, 5 Heligoland, 1 (juernscy, t Jersey, I Dublin, atiratcrfortl. PRICE UL' Tito; DAV Al TW KI.VI; t) . O VICK. • Ctm5u15......38f I Ilcd. Atm.. L 7 I New Omnium... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. laimoths alter I I. 1 Eroding:, 65 mintil vs MILT I I. TUE SU N. 2 1 0 1.10 1 Orls IPICERF.I.I.StIM DKAT ? LONDON, '271 L'r.SO4Y. NOVEMII I? le, 1813. Mr. TowNsuND, the itrpresentative of Gorier King at Arms, has arrived at Yarmouth, in the Ariel, ,fr9l,ll,oottguburgh, after fulfilli . ng his Mis •siotiAiythe Continent, for the investiture of the tmperor ALEXANDER, with the Noble Order of the Garter. We cannot ascertain that nny recent intelligence has been received by this opportunity. Government have nothing. We do not understand that Government have received any accounts from Gibraltar to the 24th as mentioned to have reached them by'alVorn- ii g. Paper. We have still no news froth the Seat ,of War in .Germany. The Allied Army is reported to Here been at Saxe Meinungen on the 29th, push ing their cavalry in close pursuit of kite Enemy. • We this day willingly devote bur pages to the v:'ly important Discussion which took place last night in the !louse of Commons, and which may be considered as the Exposition of our relations rith the Powers of Europe. The clear and ex plicit' communication. of Lind CASTLEREAGH to .our view a state. of affairs, in the con . templation of which we scarcely know whe .ther our pride., or our admiration, or our happiness, ought to predominate, bat, by the result:of which, in the combination of all these feelings, we are elevated into a sense of satisfaction, leaving us, as - BritonS and Patrioti, scarcely a wish ungratified.— ' The extant of the exertion required, while it is e:lequate to the extraordinary. circumstances of the world, is also a splendid proof of the vast, the almost inexhaustible resources of this mighty Em pire, whose means have grown to the stupendous itch which enables ui to tualie these sacrifices, under the pressure of years of unexampled dim , ellty, when all that the ingenuity of malice and the rancour of hatred could devise and accomplish, 'has been enforced against us, commercially as well as politically, Vet, notwithstanding the inveterate hostility of the Tyrant; not Withstan ding the unwearied application of every engine he t±nttlil Hart hol'Ai7l.dislaniting Olt t l t; \ lo tio n of air the gigantic ehtrgies he Wield= IA to tine grand object—thaf of Mir, dtWittl• hoW pre-eminent and illustrious a height •pfo l ki Ittyind . hnnour .talte tmit StAltd to dispense front the industrY • and enterprize Of Britain the . sinews of wets to the comisined na tions cif thetarth 1 Sitch is tine " proud estate" — walking Majestically forth to the battle in the common-cause y bringing armies into the field, int mense in numbers,Wheti compat cal with our aMount of population, and irresistible in spirit. and valour ; and not stopping even at tills bright point, hut pushing our ell'orts-to.their utmost, and not only as . principal ~Ictors and Exemplars in the contest, maintaining the glory and dignity of bur character, but infusing heart into every portion of the alliance, arming . With our weapons every indignant patriot Set Europe, comforting the afflicted, clothing the naked, feeding the hungry,' upraising" the weak, furnishing gold, the spring and support of war, to all, and, in brief, beaming out in every direction, the soul of that-immortal body which is now re deeniing mankind front the most .odions thral . dotn.—This is the picture Lord CASTLEREAciII has set before our eyes ; a picture• for the reality of which we can find no terms to. thank hint and his Colleagues, the worthy dis ciples of WILLIAM PITT. It • , is most grate ful to us to notice the eloquent and truly Bri-, tilt speech delivered by Mr. CANNING, dun whom no politician living haS greater cause to triutnpli in the auspicious tulfihtrent of their pre dictions respecting the salvation of Europe, or to rejoice in the share -their counsels have had in hying the foundation Gm the accomplishment of this sublime wbrk. While, with the candour of at rent friend to 'Measures - which env- itself dare not impugn, he lavished .the well ! 2 earned tribute o his applause upon his Majesty's Ministers, we re joiceal to hear him re-echo their sentiments, and inculcate those sterling truths which teach us that our 'exertions must not relax, but, on the contrary, be redoubled to keep pace, with' our success, till we have killed the serpent that is, as • yet, only scotched, Nod that peace worth possess ing must be " the child of victory," and not the insecure and wretched substitute for pence, the fruit of , our 'ever-readiness and entreaty.— How dillerent Is this doctrin front that. of Mr. Illitt-rneeaD; - who ventured to prououce this to he a " declamatory, speech." If it be duel •niatory, however, .we will tell that . Gentleman that it declaims in language which vibrates or% a responsive chord in every .British bosom, and is as ennobling as his favoured course is degrading 'to the nation., Whatever Mr. Witrrnaenn may • be, the coemntry is not hau:a ea by any terror Of BuoNAPAnTe that should make it ready to come,. at his bidding, to bend . to his convenient time, to accept of peace as a boon when it , might please hint, forsooth, to concede it. No such siavisll acquiescency, no such supple ‘villingness prevails wtth the majority of _England % Let 513 be temperate, but let us also be firm ; let us ne'er cherish, the wish to dictate tyrannical terms, but let us not forget that our ,situation and character ought to remove us equally far front: ready subser viency. This is our policy alike in adversity and in prosperity—it is embraced in oneword,Consistency. The Pa t rice REGRIIT has 'front the Throne avowed thiS principle, and solemnly pledged his royal word for the moderation of our views. 'Why then, is Mr. WHITBREAD swanxious for the endless and never-ceasing repetition of our readiness to ac cept of peace. These declarations are uncalled for—they are degrading, because they mifst be construed to arise from fear, and anxiety to snatch at some iMaginary good which we dread to lose and doubt our pOw.er to retain the optimifof electing hereafter. To such timid and ignominilnis sentiments, the opinions of .411 r. CANNING form a fine contrast.—He is notalrhid of the '' attempt to push livotcsPA - arr. too far." Whyshould be, why should the . Country be 'afraid of it ? Is the charth of his invincibility Mill so strong in the Minds of some of our Legislators and -their adherents as to frighten us. trom any hope of ever being able to Overthrow him, or is he such blessing to the human race,, so excellent a model of the great and good, that it would be atrocious to aim at his subverSion We bold- not, and do most ear nestly desire to impress our firm conviction that no attempt ought to be withheld which can tend to push the . lfsnrper to extermination. There is how no terror in.his threats. France, in unison and devoted to him, is, in het present state of exhaustion, no match for the combined Powers of Europe, who, •if they proceed boldly on, as we doubt not they will, ate able to wring from the desperate and ambitious Tyrant a peace at once consistent with the hpnour of France, and the tranquility, security, and happiness of the world. The amount. of the Subsidies is in sill 11,400,0 0 0/. viz. 000,0 • ra Sweden L. 1,09 400,000 Sicily .Portugal Spain • .0,000,000 (Parti_y chargeable on the Army Ex . :raordinaries)'. • Itnssin and Prossia • . J,000,000 • . Austria nog `or ittifieti itiil Olil• AttiOlicao rapers, •heithet aFt ibtf of Itch impolivilic bzfoiticM; Vvith it§ tifittai ttectilit(iwy, in nisi Bing tlic IiCW4 of yeSttnia, states; at " Genrs'ul l'uoCttr; eeerpowered by numbers; tad found it iiece'ssai•y iri . retreat from Dirttbit nit! thtit "it :di - Teal-et! c'ertoi;i, that Sir JAM Ygo zatl no snperiority, and was compelled to nuinauvre 'n order to avoid a battle," neither of which `ac'ts aft true—General .PROCTER retired partly front WAnt of Pl•ovisions, before tile enemy approached ; and Withritit .tt contest in which . he could be overpowered—Sir :Limes- YE() asserts directly the 'reverse of what is here spoken of kls certain on the authority of CITAUNCRY: -* By the Stwitiam Mail of yesterday there are tuL , vices from Gmtdaloupe to the 13th, and from Mar tinique to the 17th Sept.; atatelSo intelligence of conlilerable interest from the Spanish Colo nies of ,youth America. No fewer than six armies were in motion in the kingdom 1.4 - Mexico, to ac complish the revolution of that country. Almost every wherein Venezuela, the insurgents triumphed over their opponents. To assist in the reduction of that country, I'2oo Spanish troops, in several tiansports, had reached the shores, when some of the Officers. were insidiously invited to land with the official dispatches. These Officers 'and their rapers were seized'; and the next attempt was to inveigle the trfiops from on board the ships, but this expedient failed, and the firing from the bat teries was so badly managed, that the vessels put to sea, without suffering any material injury... lr 1011111011ted, thAt 11110NAPAIITK ha left Paris for lioliktod, where, it is said, he is-, ssembling army of 60,000 men. The ci-devunt Elopress Jos-F.Nitsp., we arc in- formal, 110 W reside,: at Malmaison ; and there is reason'to htieve, that thongh she ostensibly takes no 'part in puhlic affair*, her iitibience over 800- . NAetinTE 1 , 3 little dbninished, and that indeed he consults her on all important all irs, though such an fitrogant, impetnons, itnd headstrong character, is not likely to yield to any itnpulse hut that of his men will. It leas yesterday reported that, by ft boat frOM our fleet air the Texel, infot auttiotl had been ob tained of the separation of the forces of the Danes from the'army•under DAvousr; mid of the defeat of that army, so diminl.)hed, by the tlivision coin .aidedm by Coupt WAL•monEN. Y(sterdqy Viscount MELvILLE held a Levee at !he - Admiralt y.. Yesterday. the Earl of Ltvr.RPOot. had a long nterview '‘vith Ltwd NIELviLLE, at his °ace - at lice Admiralty, The Earl - of Mot.oRAVE had hn audience of the L'ItINVE REGVNT yesterdsty tnorning. . Yesterday morning. the JUDGE ADVOCATE 11:1(1 an audience of the PRINCE REGI:NT, and laid be fore hint the proceedings of some Courts-martial. Yesterday, at half-past twelve o'clock, her MA- . . JESTY, accompanied by the PRINCIME6 ELFLA 7 BETH. and MARY, arrived at the QUecti'S ritlace from Windsor.. At half-past *three o'clock TIER• MAlrsTv hell a private Court, 'when the Duke of Butitiswicx•waS' introduced to her by the Vice- Chamberlain. His . Highness took leave of the QUVEN previous to his departure front England. Soon after six o'clock the QUEEN anttPrtozcr.ssßs went to Carlton-hou,se to dine with the Partite RECKNT. The gallant Major-General ANDREW HAY has got u regiment, as a reward for his services. It is a new corps, to be made up' from the depth in the hie of Wight, aud to serve abro.td, 'Miler the name of. the " York Rangers." They are above GOO men already at this depOt.----Major-Cieneral KEIIPT has also got a battalion to be added to the GOth Regiment of Foot. _ _ _ _ Marshal MAcnosAt.o. the French General, is said to have saved himself twice by swimming.. It would seem he considers lihosell " as not born to be drowned." As. to BUONAPARTE, it seems to him a matter of indifference Ivbether his Gene rals " sink or swim." We learn nith the highest satisfaction, that Lientenunt-General Sir Tuost As CinsuAst is to be proposed as a Candidate for the honourable situa tiou of Lord 4teetor of the University.—(Glasgow Clironiclo A Foreigner, who has some mercantile concerns in this country, was lately called upon to servo as a common soldier in the French armies. To ...__. find a substitute, he paid the enormous sum of fifteen hundred .pounds ! He has been again called on in the last Conscription, and informed that no sum (7511 procure a substitute, and that he must now come and serve is person, or the fortunes of his whole family witl he confiscated.—Such is the enviable situation of France ! The 'Grand Vizier,. Auman PACITA, who bad been banished to Broussa since the peace of Bu charest, has been restored to favour, and appoint ed to the Government. of Erzerum, in Armenia Major. the demand for Yorkshire cloths has been of late, so much increased, that long wool has risen nearly 30 per cent. in price. The cause brought before the Barons of the ' Exchequer relative to Portsmouth Harbour, which we mentiencd on Tuesday last, was decided yes terday, when the Court directed a nonsuit. LITEII,IIIV NOVELTIES.—The Memoirs• of M. GOLDONI,' the celebrated Italian Dramatist., writ ten by himself; will appear in a few days. A New Novel also, from the pen of Mrs. EL:lvey, Author of the " Mourtrny Vumily," is on the eve'of pub . - lication ; it is entitled " ilmatel„or Memoirs of a Woman of Fashion." Ott 'Tuesday se'nnight, about seven o'clock in the evening, George linstie, son of John Hastie, labourer, residing about two miles west of Edin burgh, near the Glasgow-road, when going from his father's house, and befdre he got into the high-road, was attacked . by a man, who present ed a pistol, and demanded his money : which be ing re f u sed, a struggle ensued, in the course of whickthe pistol went off, whereby Hastie WLS so s e verely , w01111(led in the thigh, that Although he Ro t hack to his father' s h ouse, unfortunately, from the loss. of blood, he died there that night. though hith er t o w i t h out effect. E ver y excision his b een made to discover the perpetratgr? • 4 14.04; i"i'.--Arilrect yes big the Ariel SlOcip of war; Captain Oottetibtirgh,with the Members of th that Went to present the Order of the Eniperor of Russix. They isrer.E" proceeded irnmediately td tOwn , passed on to the Southward, the CI of war. FALMOUTEi, Nov. 1.5.---Arrived FIS!LEY, from Cork: Sailed the ~ f ri Lieut. MiLffi, dri cLcruise. The Jofti and the Thetis, did not proceed with ship Trinculo to' Portsmouth yestev (pence of the Port Captain here ii that she had no orders to take the the Mediterranean. PORTSMOUTLI, Nov. 11.—Arrive, ship Scylla from Ply Mouth, and th , of war in St.lielen's lloadi, from PLybiontu, Nov. 10. --Caine nought, DONE, from Passage; Z J %rat. from a cruise.; ..A.merican front 'New Orleans, with cotton, Niger and LO Fortrinee frigates. DEAL, NOV. 17:,--I'nt back by his Majesty's ship Forth. Artive ship Vlenhenn front the North Se lark sloop of war with a c ourt): from Yarmouth, with ftireigli two Theotttwardbottni CAPTAIN WAT.. 1.0% Lieutenant, now Captain \VALLI from the pri.nn of Vecchio the pr acquainted with, was tried 011 //tooth, flag-shin, in the Do . wns, ff!' rilleeil, and, with the snrvivinwe of that vessel, most honourably sentence of the Court :Martial is have been anticipated, and 110'9k conduct of the lant,mted %rho was sacrificed in the Temple thirsty i'evettge-of the Corsican rct wln?le of the proceeding.) conaegur, of ""Y s,bil) -of war are tines COw: n . ot, perliap;, be improper that so. onal respect to (he me moty ot OP.icr:e should he adopted, partic i ' on;i'llriton whose death was not plisiieti in such manner as tort:flee' on 'the rnuaway Eneperor. Yesterday [louse,Ei:asicictssilisti.::,l:citibista,i‘ilit.ii.niilltirejgt.l,eNi7,ll.lts )I,.:l.lsy,riisl.ll:ll,iigi,i'.iiiiiiisoo,.., tr Ail%ll:,l.l,:ila::.:.fi.,etssi.ep,4ll:l. : Al_ tn omi l iniL.i,ita,,,,liin'r,,,,,silitigtht'litlPEr,lei:otet'fl_ri'Lfe,..l%:ii..,titea.a.li'.lll(sy,rt)eley,le.,s,t:cs‘rlGprv.:b.let'nr,rriAt'rualgr'ttiLitetion'illrii:l,yili:Frsi.7:tiltl‘c,l,r,::.,ltx:::ootitf: of h)l l .l t e i : ) (. ? :)c e i:il: c i ' cirpi ' e,g ; ,,s : ii " ei l l ' ,, ' i, : i ' 1,) i' 1! 1 :1 ) ,, gi .i1..,1 ).. ,,1 t i ' c 1 et ' 1r : 1)1,1: 3 14 i ,e 1 ,14 t ,;c,:trp1e,1;i:e011.0,r.,01,,t,,,,,r;,i,,,,,,,.05:..,,,, a Court of Dircters I"' U , () , r del Nnudo. the llag..ship at 1)41"1)'"fill c''' n o l .. l . l2l C te al L% s io ' n, Et.t.ts, front Slig"' Vit'i c 'el"'l‘"P''''i di., -- - . 1 , i) i g i l e int i ::. , o g :l le , n s , r s ie s i lt , ::: : el y h yi lo ' l li : s d i t il:el la i s y s a i n n i i ( l l l :: 't ' i. ) . ‘ , " , l : ( '' ll ° :. 'o .....;, v .. ' t 4 , •:, - ___urikey,walsiouwvisi,lately co:in-----rtte,l lion Gluier, So feIDE -,'—The miserable vot ona% gli , 01 , *for the shocking murder cif !''. ), 00. 1 ' tz i uthcr, Ocstroyed, himself in that P ri .::,:tlii ! tty morning. He wes confined, ti"''''''„,haV and chcese.for break(ite'aisivte;it in a room with two other prisouers,t%,oo; is usual, a. knife✓ io divide it, whici l `.: ; 1 :1 114 I ,: v i Tt r ) t ,i oLt: : ; l ° , l ) .o i7 ... turned after breakfast. 'l' his roan y ll nn 3 .6lover . his portion, and then sat rice 1 ;44' . before the tire 'to toast his eheoe, l ' til' l( . knife wider bim, which he at {val''''idol ull ' j : ( t i li g e 4 i !teeing the knife, pushed the mall i,, t s lir , r the tire, suutched it up, and with a ri‘ tie i r Vr • cut his own throat. The other 19 i'" ' o ife,'' tliately seized - his hand whic h held the loiO4 be raised the other to hi s neck., a wl "st ' II ' wound with great violence, becattiel."'olic.A fully agitated, and shortly alter milli' i , r ,,. 4)1 j0i of blood, and expired. The 'GPlice'-d,!!,' from whence the above is e:‘traeted, teijifii horrible as the latter deeds• of this wre,,,if he had within the last twelve 1000111';.;710' parents 1001. the whole eainiags of o ' 4o , 4 ,. set them lip - in a small pottery : his 11,)1Polietr.aii it ii said, gave a good character of hil ) • ~11iip therefore, he Wail Afflicted with oCetsol3,‘ or the victim of violent gusts of PaSsi°l3' ' noiv he ascertained. j I A On the ad inst. at Smerhy, near Cainpbeltort Captain Colin M'Eacharn„. to Nlargaret, 0 4 " 6 , /, the late Rer. Dr. John Smith. - • ' •ro . # On Saturday, the gait alt. at Halios, .I ban,ello EN. Purser of his - Majesty's ship Statira, to •"' daughter of Mr. Willia:U %flaw:. 4, , . Ditil). ' lit' . . eldest Miss Seton. . • rli of tat Lately, at Bath CirolY, Eiti-brale,,delit l a oi l , On the Ist in.st.brMienrge Hay, a !wig 4011 On the 4th init. at Stockton on 'fees, much I.o' .0. o f tito , c 10 ..• of bi 9 .. t h il u e ri o i nbley6SirceettsbletniunnLionio;:en iti that i's' On the sth (11 October, at Nrittoria, ill SPint,),, st o at at the battle of the I V Y or isth July , 11,1,0„,. ..„? his age, Lieutenant Alexander Macdonaltl!...,..of pal-t,P;iO On the fith inst. tit Preatt•ign,la4lllor,ll-\',4-A,OO, of MN. Sarah Ballard, sister of Vire-Ali...lT' is h of !41-!' 11 0 0, 4 , went, second sou of the lute Major Mac(lo!",n ber V" , • On th e 7th hid. at °gator', id the i e c t o . __. ( A ! Joe -, lam', Elizabeth Matthew, at th e advaoloti:4;;A anti some mouth 3 - Site WO born 01) t 4 ' e Kirke ill (ilfaliCeSter - 1 11,leet itt sil• style , , 1713. I n e •33 1 ' 3 5 e1 - Oti 'Thursday last. -Robert Clare''',,..ir • , i v of OU the Ml' inst. at Southampton' 1"" Kirkland, late of 130th• Portinati-s(tr,oneo., :sviY'' 'th e 1 %t'i7 014. t•r 3 WNOON : • , or' , • f Printed by 4 * )i' ‘" • 1,,rt,4 at ; an d publ'ished bye %V. :N. oicre ova, thu Orrics, o. N t, menti) Lctters (po t stor,a ; t kee .s:eeitit,:ect:el ..,. .. n Rosi, iro. he Deputitiol . 1 ibe Garter', , Arrive.l, ~' Cherokee sl 1 tilt ,Arink irrou.:-:eiloo. ,h/i and .1;0i, "----;,-, ii Iris 'Afijer li i , rby, in coo' I -.. y itiforrniog V ,‘ ships boark :(-1 hii M,iirif , Ile Orestes sisl i i duiie. 'll 11l in tile ffS 1„ raephyr dog ;, To , schooner IP c tirt tacit b) T 4•„ r control°, .-----. i'l bil :11,100 ! rrt ''.ls ind If') , :',ti,l 0 y ot trui,e). ,',Dti l opi. 09boo- P -il l ~.1 . 1 tp: ~..' di l . . 411,,1,, .1 4, N 1 lose 1 4:,.., ',.: 011ie a re 0 ',1,1, boort! 114' -I,:`.;'), Or IV los30(04.& (itiicers,oolll 'tt4,. Oiliiitte4. !:0 E. 'l K sacli oks,4„, -"--- upon returll.! :ititl;iitt 0151 c to O.IC l'l'w 1 irlite,,,,, :11Cgdi. /11 4% slit ir100,,! i II 41, i'.'.l; ' t 4, ; f owe. 10-i.O cti,l'4 till 5 11101! 'y brief til.illy Sitl'•,ir *`,.`llls,i Itoriousii filislof : tr:r't:. ct etcro , Po; tre 1.4 t JA t IV ‘4. IL '5 irtis 11Pu I a,d i' 1 11, r. ftos. 8,,,i2 ~,,o of tis ~ le,f,i. , e :.11.1,44 n t eti r 0 I Ili fi l, ; Z;,l.:ti at I)errPr, ' t;,:tl kJ in tile PP:: ti,,p., op ir , or 'il.: