The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-10 00:00:00

a the nation. I`. t bnve been received in a spirit forbidd:ny, every rc'iance and placi2ci in the military res(itirces of These resources are amply sufficient to bring the war to an .houourable.iSsue. Our nation is, in number, more 'than half , that of the British Isles; It i 'composed of a brave,. a free,, a virtu ous, and an intelligent people. Our country abounds in the ni.bcesiaries, -the arts, and com forts or 'life..; A general.prosperity the puhlie c(naitenari:e. The mehns ctnptoyed by .t.t to unstertnineit, ft,: have- re coiled on theinstdvi-s-; have given to sritr national faculties it morer,.pid avelopement dram or diverting the precious metals. from British eatation and British Vaults,' haVe Poured them into thOse of the United , States. It is a pitiou . s.conslderation, ,that an unavoidable war . shout.; have found t his 'seasonable facility for the contributions required to support it. When the public voice called for war, ail knew, 'and still know, that without them it Could not be carr,cd on Oil - Might the period which it might. last ; and the patriotism, th'e good sense, and the njanly N)irit of our„tellow-eitizens . , • are pledges for the checrCulness with which they will bear each share of .the commori . ,burthen, To render the war short, and its •succes's .aure,, animated and systennitic exertions alone 'arc neceshary.; and the , stioreik,es of our inns now, ,may long preserve our conatay front'the neee.sity of another resort to them. ,'Already have the gallant exploits. of our paval.herocs . proved to the .worlil our inherent capacity' to maintain our rights on one .element. If the reputation of our rills l as been thrown tinder cloud's. on the other, TrOiging'ilaslies of heroic enterprie assure that ntith'ing is wanting to correspondent triumphs there also, but .the tipiine and habits whieh are in daityprOgress.".. WASIIINGTON; 5. -4--The Tyrelith Con gress..closect its session about twelve o'clock litst The Senate of tbe,Uniteci States,* by n niode.of pweeding which has freiwently on the tloor of tip! house been termed by, rejecting. the Dills proposed by the [louse far prohiniting.the use of foreign licenses, and proltibiting,exporta, tion infOreign bottoms, This is the first time, we believe, that this course , has been pnystied by the senate (Whose proCeedings arc generally; so (leen roils), of evading a question presented. to their consideration: by the flume of Representativci— , evading, we say, because it is well : nntleratood, that the time would haVe been so consumed by debate, had the Lillis been taken .up, as to have precluded their constitutional passage., The -Senate also yesterday postponed to the next Session the Bill laying an additional duty on foreign tonnage, and forbidding the restoration of goods under adjudication. For&0,116 time, perhaps two hours, nezore'ad jtidication, • For some tune , perhapii.two hours, before ad jourtnuent, 'there was 'not a quorum of the House present its eorvequence of which several Bills ~Fete lost in tranAta between. the two houses ; a m ong. which Was the Bill to witiend. the Natu ralization LaiVs, the Invalid Pert s sicm Pin, lie. Arajo,zy, I r , tittn , 10110iViDt.,r, is an ex tract• of a letter, received by the Hon: It. At water,. Member of the Senate,.irato his. sun, dated Feb. 27. • " Monday the 23c1 inst. at the dawn bf day, the. sentinel from this side the river observed a-move ment Mt the enemy at Prescott ; about sunrise. they were formed, and advaucing.--4he exact mn. h er is not. known, but supposed to he about 600, mostly British ,regulars. As they. bad been fre quently seen to parade and exercise on the ice, it Was not believed by our officers that their object was to attck the village of Ogdensburg, until tliey had passed more than halt across the St. Lawrence: the enemy at that time divided, the one half going above, and the other below the ut the same time scattered as much as W hut advanced towards this shore with rapidity ; before they reached the bank, each di, vision clOsed, by rashing apparently without or der, pad in fact surprised. our troops.. 'note in. the new barraeks, east of the village, were press ed by the polio; of the bayonet, and fled, panic struck, " Capt. Forsyth, who, quartered in the old bar racks, exchanged a few shot 'with the upper divi sibn of the enemy ; but while he was diNputing th© ground with them, the lower division 'obtain- rd complete 'possession of ourartillery, arsenal, and village, and int nediately directed their fire Capon the old stone barracks ; and Cdpt. Forsyth, with one cannon, being removed to the hill near Mr. Ilasbrouck's house, he effected his ret.reat on the road to Black Lake. We lost six men killed, and abdut 40 prisoners taken, many of whom were wounded, 750 stand at 0111)S, a great titian tity of ammunition, which was taken out of the arsenal in ,the thirteen pieces of cannon, mounted ) about 500 barrels of flour, and a titian •tity of pork mid beet--hoth the otd and new bar barracks and two vessels burnt----every imikt (Ter's house pillaged, Mr. Hasbrouck's anti \lr. Oray's, and one or two other private dwelling houses broken opt . n, the filnlitUrg4 Elestroyetl,-and houses greatly injured.--The number of the enemy Allied and wounded is not known—they re-crossed the river the same day. There have been several flags sent over from them since—they'have madC a de mand of all the Ivheot and flour in the village be longing to individuals, but oiler to pay a fair price for it ; 'anti, hi an insulting =noel., they have promised protection and security to the country, provided there are no more troops, sent to Og deusburgh, to excite,the fears of the Canadian's ; and te• they now havesfull satisfaction for all depre dations committed by our troop.; on their frontiers. The village is mostly deserted by the villagers, and the' inhabitants of St. Lawrence arc much alarmed."' 1114‘11,!4. A gm vg,1 , — ,, ) Cadiz, 1 Lisboa llut*,--1 C adiz, + 3 Gott #>urgh. Dublin ' W aterford. • tArtIC`B OF STOcKs Tills DAY AT TWEINIZ O'CLOCK. `Cattsol6 THE SUN. utivi I Lt It% rAt.4l' • • L () T) 0 iVi SATtlftWiy,• APRIL IP9 . 1813* - CadiZ Papers to the 28th nit. reached town this morning% They tend still further to,.eo:ttirm'the Previous accounts of the retreating; move li of the French force .in Spain. Ihe following are ex, tracts ALICANT, ATARCII 6.--We expect successes of the greattst importance,,considering the intelli. gen6e, : activity, and dispositions of General IMIP.:- AAY. The enemy continues preparations'for retreating, and has withdrawn fromSagunto all • h is effects. AIABC/I 11.---The French Have fallen back Upon ati Felipe, where they are collecting the greater part of, their forces. :is thought that no resistance will he oracle. on the Xnear, but it is believed they will fortify themselves in Murviedro,, and that SUCHETwiII fake a position in Alminarti, nnil it is positively • known that should SOULT maintain his position 4, although Svc:RP:2. may be obliged to retire to the Ebro, , Murvietiro will be defended to the. last ex-," tremity, and that it will only be abandoned it all proceed . to the EbrO. CdOmz, M'Aucti 21.---'Po-clay the third and last reading . of the Alanifes,to, respecting the motives, &e, for the abolition at the I tptiition, vas read . ' iu this city., -It is well known-that the Ecclesiastical Council of 'Cadiz and the. parithes did not itt dae.; ; time obey the decree, of the Cortes Comi j manding this reading; it is likewise equally well known that since, Without any new motives than a neW Regency, they haVe fulfilled it. They I supported their disobedience under frivolous prc texts and reasons, which' to:•their shame they have seen refuted, and 4lemoustrxtcd not only false but senseless, and sub as One could never have believed would Ii ve been advanced by men, if not of science, at least of reason and common sense. MADRID, MARCH 7.—Last night entered from Toledo 15 pierce of :Artillery, 44 chests of ammu nition, 26 forges, and some troops, and A cloud of waggons. , Part of these troops marched, without halting, for Castile, aid the remainder will follow to-morrow with u, great convoy. The 64th regiment In'As arrived from Cuenca, 'having previously burned many of. the patriot house. . Thiel - Afternoon arrived from Taloa() :109 otlieeri . , Anti the 21st, li4t11; 100t.h. and 103 d mews of infantry • regiment . o f drUgoous, •au.! a battalion of artillery, belonging to DAttra6ll'§ MAncn 11.---lt is said that JosErki will give a grand dinner on the 19th, and set out on the 20th. CAniz, Mocti 2(i.—Recounts from Toledo of the 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th, and lOth of March, state the arrival of various regitnents and corps in that city, and the departure of others 'OO4l thence. to Madrid., . • • Tlttplttp, MAHN! 13.--An Adjutant of NA,Po.: I.LON 1013 had a lolig Colltill'eliPe with Jot;Erup in consequence of which he ordered ,every thing to be packed up. On account of the council of Generals, we know that, dispatches were preparing all and morning , sent off to Toledo, Taia‘er and the neighbouring commatulancies. j , O5Ll'll will deport; OH Monday or Tuesday.' CAutz, 111‘.ecit 21,—The English ship of war Plantagenet, from Portsmouth, ez . corting 3 trans— 'poris having' on board the 29th regiment, has an chored in this hay, alter a passage of 14 days. ALI CANT, MAUCH 11 expect that , Sitycn ET will not delay evacuating 'Valencia. Wrrrtbal- HANt's with some English troops, occu pied Alcoa, and extended .its advanced posts to Concentaino, Rocitu`s, division advanced by th e w 'Fort-rout aonad -ro of Valeni!ia, by Montforttk and LIN, and it is said, that near Villina.las guerillas have had some skirmid:ing with the enemy. Paris Papers to the 7th instant reached town last night. They.contain an official notificaition to the Senate, of BuoNarAwrE being about to place Winself at the head of his army a- report from the Minister for Foriegn Atrairs, relative to the defectiou (as it is Called) Of Pruirsia.3 a„statc meta of the situation of the French armies in the North, on the 30th of March ; and the official com nomication to the ,Senate, the registration cif the patent, &c, of the appointment of the EMpr ess Mama Lonisx to the Regency. We have only, room thus to refer our Readers to the contents of these Papers, which it will be seen are of con- 1 %Wend* importance. The General Orders iss►►cd, at Quebec,, relative to the defeat of General WiNcntisTax, state the Ametican loss to be between four and five h i n. dred slain, and about four hundred taken prison ers. Our loss was twenty-four killed, a n d on e hundred and fifty-eight wounded. - orricEas Woustugn„—Coloncl , St. George, four wounds, but not severely—Captain Talton, 41st Iteginient.l.ieut. Clermon, ditty--k naign Kur, Royal Newfoundland Foneibles, dangeronsly—Lieut Rollet, Marine Delon tinent.—Lient. vin, Eiclutrdson, ditto.-.-Capt. Mills, E sex MsCorraick, 4,(t0.--,Lieut.tionloil, ditto. Ensign Galvin, ditto. rrt.E:cJl PAPtRS, PARt.$, Avitzt. 3'.---The ;fallovvinr , vas the situa tion of . the - fsreneb Armies in the Nort!l, on the 30th AlArch 1.813 The garrison of Dantzic iiiiiodged the enemy from' 411 the height of Olivai in the beginning of Mart h. - • 'The 'garrisons of Thorn and Modelin were in' the 116 t state., The . .eorps which blockad e d-Z a -- mosc had removed to a distance. Upon the Oder, the fortresses of Stettin, Custrin and Glo gait, were not : ,besieged.:. The enemy still kept, without cannon shot of •fhern. The garrison of Stettin had burnt all the 'suburbs; and'prepared all the ground round the fortress: The garrison, of Srinda v had also horned every thing which could operate againfit the defence of the place. Upt,,n the Ein)C QII the 17th, a u t arc h o f . the bridge of Dr es d e n was blown op, and General Du rutteltad taken POSI(1011 upon the left bank.--=--: The Sa'xons had marchetito ottus!4an. 'lbe Viceroy had left I eipric,, nail had, on the 21st, his lier...d.tpearters at Magdeburg. General Levoype commanded the bridge and fortress at Willenburg, which was truled and provisioned for several months, and it wasgiven. up to Lim in good condition., Arrived itt iviligdeberi, the Viceroy, oo the 22d (it:tier:o Laorktou upon the right the Elbe. Greiieral Maisoo had ina rc h e d to 14ocke,i . n, anti pushed forwarl his p ,sts upon . Butt and Z znr , r lie fotiod only some polks of light troops, which he overthrew, an d Of which he took or killed ahont 60'men. , On the .12th, .General (;rra St. Cyr, com mandint: !he 32d milifary div4iimi, judged it advisahle toreintss to the left hank of the .1211 be, and leae'e llainhirgh to the !rational guards. From the 15th to the 20th, different insurrec tions broke out in the departments of the '..l.louths of the Elt;e clad the Ent. • _ .General Moraut, who neeupied Swedish Pome rania, having been informed of the evacuat i on o f 134.71 in; tetreated upon Hamburgh. He passed the'Elhe Zo n lienpisehyt, and nn the 17th ef fected hisjuction with Gener a l Carta st. Cyr.— Two Innuired of the encniy?s li , 2ht troops having overtaken his tear guard, he cau , Ahem to he charged:, mid .killed•Sonte men. Gvaer9.l Morand took post upiip the lett • bank, and General St. Cyr marched ; upon Bremen. On the .2.1t14 General St. Cyr dispatched two nfovable coluMnS to march against the batteries of Carlshourgh and 131exen,-o( which some smug glers, assisted by _the peasantry and Seine Eng lish disettibarkations, had i taken possession. These er‘lintins routed the enemy, and retook-the liat teiies. The Chiefs were taken and 'shot. The English who disembarked' were but about an hun dred, we were only able to take 40 prisoners from them.. • The Viceroy had collected till his army, 100,090 strong, 'rind 300 pieces of cannon, raund Magde •bilug, tintnceovring upon the two banks. The General of Brig MOitthrnn; ho, with t bri gade of cavalry occupied Stundid, 'having 'learned that the enemy loot pa's.,sed the Lower Elbe, in boats near Werdtm, lnatelted thither on the 2t3th, dispersed the enemy's , light troops, tied tntered V.:Men et full gatlor..:'—rftteAth Poli4h'Lancers inn fe zt sa•Jce3sful.i,thartP,e; k tvb:cli: 'they - :kill e d uhont 50 (2o arks, anStooL twe,lve. The enemy h:titcned toviin the ri, , ht bank. of the4lhe. 'Three large b9ats • w'!le sunk, and same sinailer ones, shivered to pieces ; they were liralen with about 40 • horSeS, and . .a - %intilar. number . sit ion, We Bv..ccetied tit saving 17 cnvaliers,. among whom were two (Oliver one an - airti , ..!--ca!:ip to Gene ral Dontbei.g, con'ttaanded th:s col itnn. It appearstiita cot ps.of 1000 hoc:it!, 2000 in fantry, and six picee:i of (.‘. , ,ntion, hive umcbed f rom 1,11, - side,.. of l'qitti3wielt to vv.:ittl revolt ttt ilonover, mid thy . 1..111p:dolt; ",,tl-%:;phali,a. The King' kVe , iti)111;10114 set ou t pnrtnit of this corp , , n,id other coluinns , tlispa';',:',:e:, by the roy will fall upon- its rear, Fifteen thothadd of the eneme's, light troops . on 'the'27tb, near • Dresden, in Anrat boAts. fieneral thtrntre marched against theirs. I ff The Saxon% lod lett this point undefended, by col feeling round Torgan. II D ie P r i nce o f Mo(koira, with his heatl.tquar. I teas and corps d'arinee, on the 26th arrivzil at Wurtzlhirgh ; his advaneed guard deboaehed from the mountains. Of the Thurenge. The .I.)uke of It t i gus i t had, on the 22d March, his heatkquarters dt itailtttt. Ills divisions were collecting there, theThOth of March,' the advaneed-guard the corps of olervation Of Italy had arrieed at Ang4burg. All the corps crossed the Tyrol. • On the' .7th General Vandatnnie arrived in per,- sou at Bremen. Damoneeawand Dafinir's aions: had alrtmfiy . passed through Weso. Independently ut the army of the Viceroy, of the armies of the Mein, 'and Of tine Corps of -the g Kin of Westphalia, there Will be'm t'v first, fit, teen • days of April near lif.),000 men in the .52(1' Military division, to make a severe example of the insurreetiow, %aids have troubled that division. Count llentinck, Maydr of Varcl, l&ttl the infaaiy , sif patting himself 'atthe head of the Inshrgettts. Ilia estates shall be confiscated, and be, will have. for his consummate treason the certain ruin of his family. During:th e whole month of , March thcr has been no affair. all the' skirtnishes,,of which -that on the 2Sth (at Werden), wws mud). the fuost considerable, the grew:lL:army tun. al ways hail the advantage. • : I. 3 Altfti, APRIL 4.-011 Thursday, .Ist April,. the Senate as'semtlled at three o'clock under the prefil-.. deucy of his Serene ,llighnes4 the 'Prince Arch Chancellor of the Empire, In conformity with the orders of his , ntjesty tlrel , :anperor and King, the Prine., Chan cellor has caused to be inserted in the registers of the Senate the lettrrs patent:. §igned in the 141v' Sian palace on the 30th _March last, by which time Emperor confer4 . ou her Majesty .the limpress•and Qu e en, Maria I,,onisa, the title .0 Regent. spEkcti OF SERENE triorilygsS TIIE PRINCE 'AItC.IICLIANC6:LLoR, eIIESIDENT OF THE sENATS, IN siviltio, ApAli. I. Gentleinen—llis j.astytll.e .Emperor ani King will put himself at the head big ormies. 'rile Emperor wiihe , i ro give -his Joirtvt partner a double proof of his coathlinict. tt is ,for these motives the fit La' letteps Patent to be expedited, ethic:' to communicate to you: '1 hecotin refo re ci , whereel t h tn e t i t e , o t i l ,e i e a t l e i: s a t tl i T t s e s at the t State still he discussed. She will ha • • geacy of the empire, until. the nicialeo tory will return the F41111)00r tO,Our Majesty could not indite a dispo consistent with the iiblic gond , n otes be more agreeable to his Pc"Ple • • The :Senate will give' their applause preserve in their records this ac t of th' will. Other objects of high imp ortance wise, Gentlemen, • to fix your atten tid p A report from the of. will inform .you of -the alte..ation.thlo al place in Our,political relations , by of one of the NortherifiYoWerS„ 1.1 embraced' is a sad .consequence of Il which the steps of that Cabinet has long time past. ; • • • This circumstance imposes on , the obligation of making a grand ef fort, svheret4 be found in the p r oj ect!, going to he pr o posed for your ' At a moment of suchloterrst,,e. pe.;.cei,e of what greatiniportano lope the resources of France to to feel its fidi weight ; to - convin titility.of his projects ; 'and , t to desire sincerely that pelee triumphant hand has 'sci fretpv bnt which would not be Worthy toile is it ensured tr w repoie of `free commerce of all in:thins. ['''hen - follows the Lettcts on the Empress and Queen the title 0 t exercise the functions thereof, hi et • our orders. and in t:41110.1011$, such caused to. be inserted in our book ()/... ' Ld , e Aettu. s.—Vestertiay , April, Cle Empress reeeiyed• a Oir t ' the &watt:, composed 'of 3t) Selhours President of the Senate p re sented t() . nu Address. ,To which she inzie reply • " Gentlemen,—The Emperor, MY trill-beloved husband, knoll's '.~lest Icr lion my heart contains for France% of detotio n which the nr:Con d ail f crease the good Opinion which ratter and grandeur of our nation: My heart is melt Oppressed di haPPY• peace distant alone content. The Emperor is, heavily nitnwfous sacrifices which he is mand of. his people ; but since the elieq °t- giving. t', the world, ',Cid in 'l ' conditions Upon and'eveti‘v. ciVitwar, treaso n , and disobedien c4 / I ` , the E rn Pe c9 v . should have recourse'v ' ; t° 6() " . ' arlto, to confouml his e: 1 ; lave civili,;ed Europe and its %.'ove re4 "i. anarchy with svhich they art: lirelteue " I am truly aiiectect with the yog express in amt . name of the Senate. OLD iIAFLEV, FIuDAY' Mur orit '' f. l l , • .--..,orctA Evon:twas icla f-tnrder of (.; eiirge Eva asi' - ‘,---„. , " ~' child;River, near 4 years, by throwiir* la"' `"' ,74`:i2r, near Sadler'a., Wells, an-el drol,l' ' de Ca s e WaS of ;other a s itigiilaF IY4 , entirely. of circumstantial e videnc e, 1 above '2,IY withesses, of which the N'l' WI" - vt.a,s. -id s l i ), Js taixe. kip ifOlhirs so . ner }Nil torinitay b ee o .in the F ‘ telds Prison during the time' that .:V t/ov.ernor. .Shethen formed 311 ill i C it .l "rith him, the fruit of %%licit was the chl; .found drowned. At ter Arislost his si , she. trepiewly Governor of the'p;ison, the . Ptis lr ' le , l :4 Ire,piently compl.tined, , that, tits ti t fa n Po:ILI!: the. child. fell very ic,a4Y nw. I • _ 'll. At thi3 time she lived •in ti'fi -Nirs. Ilfacklie, at •Cletkenwill, ana ' l " ( ,,,er , body declated she l utist soul i t the child in question/ and another youl. , ~,,v, the 14th of Mardi last, three vo tillg : ) i whi , walliing near the New River ilc"; i 'l j os '" i i t , :t -0 , B'iiden and derk,, were eAl`cl,.„,llol t i it - -And *they stated, ,that; theY '' $ 1)1. 1c rutted the neck ; 11 4, 'with a stunll band, a Ilick Sil k I rod ° • of a ch il d floating It 11;1 4 ()9 1 , c ol '-.lw '4' light bed gown, shoes, and stocki4s' ' br iel: "' hi Its wait was a handlierelliet, with 3 t ietltir' r , within side : it had 'also a piece of iit tel l v tlg f 'o' and the corpse was carried to the chitreP be owned. they sent tor tii ,%,01011 Mrs. Illacklie, the perso n with wl' tll3l ..__3()d.er. 10(Ig'edi stated that slichttd. 14 e- u ' yv;tti the prisoner in the mint)- 4, when the pr s sotier toll her Elle) 17 " 1 A 011 . 1 . tire: i f; . e to the parish ; . that . . 4513 e 113 ' !'' 11e"!u'i who had rola tier that liti will '',"fnviii..ite aiaiisi()!). i'il tire 2 l*' , i. ft:4;l'A P - 4 . ...{. i 3 tit , . ei•eniak Ma' t ,''`: 8 ". 1 , -,iv. - -the ehild ; tic ingther hre'nr,," roulaA, mid t , aiti she was along. to 13 ..; ` 4 , child sou) ) etitOes to be iient t6l.lronvott to he tursed, 31' (h=rulle of fit. Pancras ; that I)ext "lu ll , to o itchy g , ----- t h e work-house,ontii it, was old. . 1 11 4 witness Laid she, woald V i tu t pot let auv -"; --,n:i see ,it except on a I': mg, which wawa day the l'AttleS en s i l she:having' the "shop to mind Ml t he w being at lei ere sully on St111 413 ) 6 • 'file 1 1 , hilt the . prisoner 6311,..:( Went tiV..:;ty With, the ch;ht, gut! wileto, "me Ae said she baddelivered it rd iv 'rite prisoner in 'a flay or tii° ( 1" it i f f 4'5' 13 " 1 1, 44.. and went to service in a Mr• lroo:c,.; c bilit 1 ,011. —The next she heard of it virll (' - c pat.c h loe ). ,; found drowned, ant i s h e ~,-e u t to cite oitere.%iltiti' t() see' it. The features, were toUcI,I-, -511.t0): swollen, hut -she rec..olleeted it agli i i : l , l il; ,r 4:, the ch'..: , l was found, and the VVAI &lit WO the hat, cap, ofi d . I°E d t eP s J I ‘: hat n) 0 - 0 4 .,ro v i q poiitivkf we re the same that. th e cl "bed-e ,° 7l if - in when it left her house. TIT e , n eci4 l :: o l* (liti not know, for it had on 1 oi l Or c ise*- . -hen it Went Away ; the stooiil3,gs, kaal",,,t believed to :be the s:tine lipon pct. ° - c itr' thechild, ' • ' . f i ► ,. btir •-" , $ 4 tl .. the pi - at- '- d t* 'I I when ibeilThl: ;apt - the childslic • I.:11:1'iJeci:1;):11:::::::14 :; : i i ' : V 4 11 .1: :est ilitereso. vlthe I:" gill have tliellr it niolicat 10444 . r i o our wilbei. , .. . iIiSIJO,;I6O3 w I ) 1101. ‘chiell 00 . e. . use 'lt ppla tooverig jo, th ; l ' • tij ct of °it , s , ortanc e onglitaii ' I ttention. i r k "I, Voreiga 010 lion that laic On :o i' l by tile kio.) '- 1 pit O 4e S" c a of the iliaso t has talie3 fig! j 1 ; g •,1 on lite ntt;,):: r,,, I.4fort, a t ',Po. project„ ,vh.,', '1 itul, , ''t , ills?; St.tii"et‘li :Ti La tICC it i$ 001'4' ttt '..0 coot Oero:4 I.illittOffile il. t " 1 1.4-, iil reder 'hi c h ilic i:-100r'i io . le 0 tii otliet' .1 1 \Pa, 'A tt liy (it ‘o,,f-.1. r 1:00,01i : 1 .. 1 is , 0004 ti:ie tent of liegelAs'il pi in e(I tit oril'ittiOk such as we' Pe hi ()1; cf 5t,40.1 I el Salt 0f.,. 00:0 1.,',1 L Ll...piitiltiog foal violin's, ltd. ~1 tent to lier 4#ll/ ''•i La de the fuliotig ~:i ............... 2111 ,:.' i L t i w, try lingtitt, ' lilt lure .00r:' i ter. '1;1,: .1•04 41 r" • . ik, ilaiii• girci 0, I 14 1 11101 t)f the e: lqi 100: ied iti stitP:f l'.ll i I me crta re1i1,1,1,1 i , 'ay itiliii:teil ri 0 if. is obiik•il. 1) (ri: ' Ilit VlJtily, i',l ri • : 0 1 - 11 l ':, ill ry iv tiers! fiv.;••:.' tl iiecO"'( ;irse to iiOV.l"l, iiis eueiiiiefislo, )rereig 1: 100 ttil,, , li . e re steue. 4 , , 5e II 1:111.0100141‘• I St! fle e. 1 • i, At,l l F f Id ic4oo ' 1, her vilk\i Ves)t i t k:i • PO into fit.. :. drolmitig,lo:4iisi: .4 Pe I: 1 F a:, 14: ~,'"- 3) ce, tpecc 14'11: b 1 e tividcoce il''.l. 11()%vs , P .....,..Ik,c .!6".. 4, the Ova itris ttlIA 1 illicit to1)011',1 f the Chita 01100 , ; i t his sitorttiopoi iswier lit tbe 11, ,I 4; vv eight of l 'y t i upon her, ', sold it to tlket.!4 ,• ita tile boor ,) h ti wit I lo iirt t 0 ' t ~, 11 1 ' . die ' lO 4 .. 1 / 4 y o l) 0 :':,,t. • et 3 r li i!t r. 1114.10; 4'l jOt . 00 ; It. • ott • ,• . 4 ,)! l ilt I ,' "t fl 10 el' • - he - s ,, d te - ' er d tt: ~.