The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-27 00:00:00

Dian rp•rellre nmier General r'rebia, ennAihting of 3,P00 fine troops. Ilis Majesty was highly satis fied wn this corps., ‘rhose admirable conrlitinn is owing to Ahe care of Fontanelli, the Italian Mi nits ter, 0 'firer. The Emperor has ordered the Viceroy to repair to [icily on a spacial ocettion, His Majesty, however, has been highly satisfied with the con duct of this Prince throughout the whole cam paiorn ' • and whieh, in facet, entitles him addi tioually to the confidence of the Emperor. PIIOCLAMATION OF lIIS MAJESTY TIIE EMPEROR TO Tux ARMY. cr Soldiers I-4 am entirely satisfied with, your conduct. You have fulfilled my wishes ! You have Fupplied every thing in your cordiality and bra% cry. You have; hi the glorious day of the fie fcatetland put to flight the armies of 11 us. sia and PrussiaAommairtlecl and lett onby their Em peror aml King. You have added ne..v lustre to the brilliancy of my eagles : you have evinced what Prenchnith are capable of achieving. The battle of laittam will hereafter be ranked with those of Austerlitz, of Jena, of Friedland, and of Moskwa. In the last campaign the enemy could find no re fage against our aruts, but in recurring to the fe tocious and barbarous concitict of their ancestors. The legions of Tortary have devastated their country, and destroyed their cities b r fire, with out sparing even their Holy Moscow! They have . since advanced within our coutinet, abetted by the traitorous and abandoned subjects of Germany, of .It aly, and even of France. They have cried up a system of revolt—they have disseminated the horrors of anarchy, of civil Avar, of murder. They have dawn themselves apostles of all kinds of cri minality. It, is a moral as well as physical incendiary that would devastate by sword and fire the coun tries between the Vistula and / the Rhine, in order, acYording to the system of barbarous and tyran nic Governments, co Interpose deserts and desola tion between theM and our avenging troops. In seithate barbarians ! they feel no attachment to their Sovereigns ; they, esteem not the spirit, the order, and the good sense of Permans—they even seem to forget the 'power and the bravery of the ltrentdi, In a single day you have frustrated these par ricidal projects ! You drive back the Tartar hordes into their frightful climate, whose bonrnes they never should have passed. They shall remain in their icy deserts, the fit abode of Slavery, bar barism, and eoiruption,'where man is degraded to the level of the hrnte ! You have., well deserved of civiliz,ed Europe. Soldiers ! Italy, France, and • Germany, render ro you their cordial thanks. • " Given at our Imperial 'Camp at Lutzen, Rd Nay, 1813. (Signed) " NAP4l.g9t l ." PARIS, MAY 16.—Yesterday before Mass, her ',Majesty the Empress .gave audience to"the Corps Diplomatique, when a few presentations took place, The Empress has addressed a circular letter to the Bishops, requesting them to have a re Deam sung 'for the victory ai Littzett, and at the same tone to have prayers offered up for the protection of the Emperor, and the success of his arms.— The Tad is the day fixed for the performance of this ceremony in the Cathedral of Notre Dame. At Magdelung and other places the rejoicings h-we. h..vn very great. CAFN, MAY 11, , ,..-There have been great re joicings here and elsewhere for the great vietAry of Latzer,. • • VIENNA, MAY :r.—A FrenCh'sottrier from the field" of battle, yesterday brought intelligence of a great victory gained by the French army, co:n ut:444d by the Emperor Napoleon, over the corn- Russiatt and Prihsian armies, commanded by the Emperdir Alexander and the King of Prits sin— This battle, which appears decisive, was fought on the `2d, ent ,the plains ,of the Soak. This news has caused' a great sensation here it was lint believed that the Emperor of the French _would have ipqm alreaill able to collect all his forces, and. be in readiness to ,fight a general battle. Alniesty the Emperor devoted the morning of this day to a public audience, which was very tumergus in consequence of the approaching de parture of the Court. Among other distinguished persons present, we remarked Prince Joseph of schwattzenberg, and the Commander Ruffo., with whom his Majesty conversed a considerable time. We have just learned the death of Prince Kutti soft% ankl the uppointinent of Count 'Wittgenstein as hiA sillecosorin the chief command of the Russo. Pogijali army. The chief command was offered to General ilcnigsen, who declined it, and who remains fit his post, as Quarter-Muster-General of the Emperor Alexander. • Field-Marshal the Prince of Schwartzenberg, who arrived here on the Stl, Will forthwith set out for Ddhemia, there to tuktht: command of a corps d'armee. LictitAca. Hiller has, it is said,- been ftp roilited to the command of an army corps which is ligSel»billlg in Upper Atktria., The: tiultut regimeats of tin. Archduke Charles, and the Otihoulohe dragoons, have received orders jola et 4.. ~ Otiett is in Styria, and the head quarters of which are at -Pettath Alagnzineb are forming tit Kash Itadkershurg: tanestox, NIAY 6:—Our city presents the ap pearatice of 13 great camp, and.naw divisions a r e expected. Pesidcs the Prince of Moskwa„ we bave ltere Pentral Reynier, dear to the S.axons on so many accounts, Generals Ma'rchaittl, Souham, 11 ceard Dams., Albert, Durutte, Tareyre, Char - bound, Jomini, and Bertrand.. Auoiiatia6, hfAv 11.---The Vienna public, are extremely impatient to learn the purport of the new imperial Declaration ivilich is now in the' rress, and the publication of which ispiontentarily txpiected: We learn from Vienna that the Count de Aret- Austrian inister tor Foreign Affairs, has Irkiluent coulerenees with the Count de Narbonne, 4400;404r tram France. • DivEsr)i?,:s MAY 10. TP.wlCa'Si 01; trti'l . l;llEV,lvrEl) LETTER4ip 11. CLeC:t1::,*::11-1w TWI 14, Or. NILItIII., OP THL ctuct.r. os , JutiquirN3l.Ati sontglik, The ht : ;inning of laiA weok nuthitig watt talked F ,f wit victor le Even the Li'toperur Aitxander and the Yiiit Prtosiu, mturned bare on Wednesday, the 4th invapt, asserted the truth of the victory betw, - ..en .I.4utzen and Weis senfels, which assertion was flatly contradicted by the retreat of the Russ' tu, , , which took Place at the sante moment. I have also to. observe to you, that General Coerzdorf has aireafly returned, and that the King will not probably be long absent. We are assured that the garrison of lorgau al ready marches with the Grand Army. TIPMATION oTr •rctr: RETaP,AT. The Bth and lath of 'MAY were very remarkable days for the inhabitants of Dresden. Some days previous, we 'could collect, that the Allied Army was retreating, .because we witness ed the arrival of baggage, ottbe pa.rk of artillery, and many Prussian and RussiNn Generals, with some troops who returned front I'egnu : hot in the night , of the 7th, all doubt ivas rentoved of the retreat of 'the Combined Fovea . ; and on the morning of the Bth the troops were hastily retiring to the right bank of the By four in the morning of that day the Emperor Almander had retired to the.. right bank, and about nine, was folloived by the King of Prussia. At las.t, about 10 o'clock, when the allied aria had crossed the Elbe, the bridge was burned, by which means all communication was interrupted. Mest of the Russian troops passed the Elbe by the bridges established above and below the city. ‘Ve are aFsured that axonsiderable part of the' troops, particularly the corps of General Illucther, was to pass the Elbe at Meilsen. About 11 o'clock in the forenoon the French Hussars entered Dresden, accoMpatiied by many other troops, who pursued the Ilnesians to the points . where they' crossed the Elbe. The Rus sians defended the fetes-dc-porn created on its banks ; there was a 'good deal of eatmonadiog, and fire of musketry : but the Russians having all crossed the Pm by mid-slay, set fire to the bridges, which were'seen Boating down the river, on fire, and continued to float down in that state' as far as the great bridge. r , The boats of which this bridge was construct ed belonged to different owners, and as there were about 20 boats, you may judge of the lbSs which the owners, have suffered. . The combined . armies Iviving , wholly,passed the Elbe, the cannonade and fire of musketry werekept up on the twc; hanks during the whole of the Bth. After dinner, the 'Emperor Napoleon ente r ed Dresden with his army, accompanied by the Tice. roy of Italy, a number of illarsbals, Berthier and Macdonahl. He is lodged in the same palace which be formerly occupied. During, the night, and next dav,!the necessary preparations were made for esta blishing a bridge over the Elbe. The R ussians en - deivoured to oppose this, and did not cease firing r..ti the left hank both with eanpon and musketry. They had placed a cane 'on at the bridge, and occu pied the houses adjoining the Elbe, from whence they directed their fire, to which the French did' not cease replying, sb that there was a continued engagement, which lasted from four in the morn ing to eight in the evening. • Two inhabitants of of this city were killed, and between 30 and 40 wounded. A number of b►►lls fell on the houses, and in the streets, but did ►►o damage. Thus the inhabitants of Di esden spent this day in fear and alarm. xrareely had e reposer► a few hours, when at one ill the morning of the 'Oat,. the cannonade and fire of musketry recommenced, and lasted till four o'clock. The Russians quitted the New Town, and a French garrison was immediately placed there. Probably, the new bridge of boats will be forthwith re-established. 51,11 . 1,5. Dublin, 1 Waterford. Dtir.-1 Gotlenburgh, 2 lieligaland. lIIECE sTOCkS THIS DAY A o'vLock. Consols _ . .. THE, SUN. $4 l LEM (MIS inctute L 0 N D 0 N; MAY `27; 1813. We have this day the mortification to lay;before our readers the contents' of Paris Papers to the 9th, which, though they communicate no mili tary intelligence of • importance, are rendered the subject of regret, from stating the ret.urn of the King of SAXONY into the power of BtIONAPARTE, and the accession of the Saxon troops at 'forgot] to the strength of the French army. Were it not for the latter fact, which we fear cannot be doubted, we could find reasons for his ntjesty's haring rkited Dresden, Affection for his people• might have caused him to devise pers(intii danger, and to hasteu to his capital, that be might soften. the horrors of their sitna tion amid the conflicts of contending; armit s ...... .I.lca of his being the 14Iediator 'between the coalesced powers and BLIOXAPARTE, also Obtrudes upon our mind as a possibly, sufficient cause for his preset); conduct—But his troops joining the enemy, we canna reconcile to any possibility 'Of his being true to the 'cause of the civilized world, and we are reluctantly compelled to embrace the gloomy and oppressing consciousness of the fact, that a Sovereign, representing one of the 'nest ancient and honourable dynasties of the Conti nent, is so lost to repntatina and rectitude, as to lend himself to the atrocious ambition of the most blood-thirsty ruffian that CVO' pOlitltCd the annals glad to waive the topic. of. mankind. We art: • The Dispatches to MARIA LOUISA are of the 11th, and 126, arid furni3ll no intelligence of any active operations except an account cif 'itfine cannonading which took place at Prielnitz, near Dresden, on the 9th, in passing a corps, of 300 Voltigetws across the Elbe. The enemy do not appear to have advanced from the other bank' toward:s the-East, but from:TOrgati VICTOR has marched Northward, on Wittenberg, whither SE BASTIAN). IS 11140 . directing his eOtirtie from the neighbourhood of Haniburgh. Te Deum has impiotisly been ordered to be sung in France in gratitude to the Almighty fur the victory of I.titzen, which battle is ranked among the greatest of BUONAVARTE'S We trust the hour of retribution is at hand ; and from the very favourable accounts we hear of •the State of the Allied Forces, that tvhenever prudence dictates the measure of trying the fortune of an= other-field, the result will be so deCisive, as to 'leave this arch-deceiver not .even a shadow to which he can attribute the substance of a tri umph. The day has only yet begun, and many 'a mighty deed must be clone before the night puts a period to the labours of those who stand fOrtb the saviours cif Europe. 11EAunnallols has been dispatched to Milan on a speeial mission—the nature of which is not ascertitined.. ' Sonie doubts as to the final fate of Hambilrgh arc yet'hanging over the intelligence from that city ; but on whatever grounds Denmark is act ing, it is,pleasing to believe that her interference in this instance Will have the effect of saving these patriot citizens from being added to the _list of BiIONAPARTE's blltdiCr;eS. Among Our NA' I VA . G NEWS Will be found an .ac count qt the capture of that mischievous can privateer the Paul Jones, taken by the Leoni-. dasfrigate ; and also the details, of the infamous , manoeuvres .to which another of these BUCcaneert, the General 4rnistrong, Capt. Sc IT ti ) of Salem, has .tesorted, in order to enrich the pirates to whom she hOnngs. Such actions; we believe, have not been committed on the high'seas for some yeqrs, and while we refer ti i the record of the facts, we caii only enpress Our hope that if the rascals are caught (which they will probably shon be), they nay be consigned over to . the pUnishMent which the laws of England and Spain, and of every civi lized nation, has provided to meet such enor mities. It has been stated in several of the Papers, that one of the objects for which the Duke of, CUM - CLIMAND has repaired to the Continent is to con tract a matrimonial alliance. We base - Made every possible incluiey into the t,objer.t.'and we enii nudertal , .e to say, that 'the repo •t Is wholly with out foundation. The Opposition Prints are endeavouring to whisper away the validity of the late decision on the Catholic question, by insinuations thAt the majority was obtained by Tunusual means, that result was produced by the sense of men who were ►►ware of the danger which threatened the Consti tution, and we dare the other side to any that their minority votes sprung from any thing like so pure a source. Tier MAJEiTY and the Patisrcussus remained in Windsor Castle yesterday. Yesterday the Earl of LEVP.aPoot, tul Viscount CASTLEREAGiI had audiences of the PitirreE 113- GUNT. • Yesterday the Duke of Ktrvi visited the PRINCE REGENT. The Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES toOk airing t ,to Brampton yesterday, accompanied by the Duchess of ,LeEns. Yesterday Viscount 111cLvit.Lr., as First Lord of the Admiralty, held a Naval-LeFee at the Admi ralty,,which was attended by Sir PETER PARKER, Captains .SMITH, POll-141M, SUTHERLAND, •11A1. 7 STEAD, HARRIS, and a, number of others. , On SundayViscollikt CASTLERLAou give a grand dinner to the Prince of ORAIIOR. There were in i;itcti to meet his Serene Highness the Spanish and RIMIMI Ambassadors, the Austrian and Prus sian Ministers, and other Yoreign Ministerb and persons of distinction, Mr. FAGEL, Mr.. G. RI GEL, the Earls, of LIVERPOOL, thattowhy, and Mr. RUSE, Mr. RontN4ON, 1 - And WIIITWORtII, &C. It was rumoured Yesterday, that advices had been received tVQICI ilatnintrgh, of a recent date, to the purport, that the ,French had at length agreed to the Danes occupying that city for the present. It is stated, in a letter put on board just as the Packet from Gottenburg was sailing, 0114 " the last diviiion of the Swedish army, 6000 strong, so long detained by contrary winds, sailed this morning (18'.:11) for, lTeeklenb urg .'' Tim preparations which emntnenced some time ago for sending some military assistance to the North of Germany are now in considerable for wardness. All the ,gun-boats ordered to be got ready at Chatham are completed, and will sail immediately for Hamburgh : they arc in number about forty, and will be accompanied by,a frigate. The 3d Hussars or the King's German Legion, at present on the coast duty of Kent, are to be completed to 160 men in each squadron, and daily expe embark at Ramsgate for the North o Gern c ia t o n t y, time transports for their reception being already assembled in the Downs. A troop of this regiment, from th e Ea tern District, joined it on Sunday last. The following is the subitanCc of the Act of Congress of the United t . . 7 ttt-i , the employment of foreign seamen on bwird man -ships, which hat; been - tralsmitted NV,lshington, for the satisfaction of an " .1 w1;0 will entrust their dearest rights to toils- of the legislattire of other countries : S No isaturalized Citizen shall be em 07 1 unless he produce the Act of his n aturaliviiffi L " 2. NO, se.daring man .shall be• raceivoi passenger in any - forein port, milesS permission of the proper officer of the coo Which he may belong, tipit*ltatl in ulitin r if. " 3. Foreign' Constils ant[ , ! gent; shall mitt4d to state their objection to, the emplo. pi' any foreign seamen, on actoont subject or,citizen of die state by whicb the' appointed.' 4 .., ,". 4. ComManders of public vessas " l ''' I flowingly employ a fOreigtier, shall forfeit 4 t sand dollars fur each, person so employedch forfeiture . on board, private -vesaels forh 1) :alie fence and for each individual sile , , Collars. " 5. No person arriving in the United St afters rlltleh t h e P elt s ii i en gr until he isn s c h t i ' lli d l i f: l e b ;e siii:ileudi i'ttl; five years. . , 4C using the same, Or making Lisa of u one otherwi,e than for the . to wily/if givl presort , shall be felony ' Untrutsir : the .6 , . )l. F s o ei T il i i n g ga certificate of nnttirali v t i o rl , -Letters from' B en i Chy the 1;:tt cral state, t l4 i i ar nkbars received, Ittf b NJE,rT Si,G " P.( ' rived . departed for the army. There a'o n ° cl ' allgel consequerieein the affairs Of the Punjab , e", that the army opposed to do Cashrnerihas i been joined by a considerable reinfurcemcal tv MAuN SING. Great scarcity of fa'a y. ' i ''' '' vailed in the Punjab ; with difficulty thc du C l h, .... Iv i ' o l h a e l i l l u li t i e ; t ! N i t t csE i a t, e' l l y i i: ,l i n:::s yc : lir,lisKi\jelliciiit(e:l:ol..tallAil.villii,•.i%llllsliigil:tielfatta.:xidettnovi).)(llo(e;llBluc°‘:rtvialvieliiyvtdt‘stiiii:eiliSiztrxatii:it,Gt,:tlsh°ll::.(ijc'tg;lb),:e'rl;:etn,(llll..e.,,,l..' ' h c eo d li n ti e n a u r e t t l l le t which were shut against hint... ( A mu- - ~,,f (f , ! ,,,,,vav- - at vxtract Li‘tr.A MULHAR RAO IMS beell (lor -. •'' ' I ItSbhl the important Fort of, Itampouralt, 4121'J; rill ia ! . ‘11..tc. - ..Alf, Whom the IltiAa hail delatte l ' i ' l !,/„ron Thice, n cog sec -- ---...Sequence of the conduct of nth' inv , ards AIoNAMNIED-SIIMI KHAN. / (1 .'1: ,. ' 4 01Upriterst:Sujowintrilititn1:70Q1Ce, thegoa,...lo l‘ ti n il . de uc e, Fl i:f i g i l t e t i°‘. e f f Y it r :t et e l s e L r ' i . ::1 1 :1 1it t.: e i r :e d i f I ll\ I i i ; T) ,: i ii: n s f r a t i. :: 4:1)1.tisir::1;10:1:1;:1;11,,::13.,i'::::11.ti:k;11.1.,114:1: ' g ) I . d . to t d e ' """ "Tiing rapid strides tOwarb -, ~ ti ! - ft isting of Sarno• new national em i g / , b , n ' r,' '' i : last, a Congress has been -estabEshe,`," - ! d i ''''' cc! to it,;ell the title 0f . ,50v e ...‘: , n, 'll w i - : : L t c r' :.: . '': acts has been to retfuire'thin. all IL11 0) ,I ) I' L 5 i/‘: (:' '''' 'arch included), F.. order to be eori iic t l. t i tineditli vileges of citizens, must prove 0 11 ' 4.3.144 ;3a cag' tc a btl i e l e f e c tli f l i l e . Il i vi g ds t c : jr.eittifteliiusllstiiict amidt chile'!,,i oii tit'lle-11;11°.c4 til:e3t fitirt. l A s 1 : 31:1 1 111:: • " The patriotic .witty of Bifen.o 1 1 ,11'. 5 . I t i s s ltiii, very successful against the iiiiitui tio(111,,l 440 Litter ;350 leagues is tlic interior :' 4‘4li l u vit : ;00 have capitulated, and delivercaPP t I c e ioft to this Governinent. "It is thought that v iolet ei sequence of this suc cess will he the sl".. i _. , n ,ex , l'otosi, which will open to' he merdrisal:pot, si n tensive market. • Montevideo .itill 1 • 1 :' v i ol as su is not likely. to. surrender , Th c i ' lli great favourites,. i TI, 1•75/1 1 : 1 r litar:terno.: i ..iuestse 7 e tietai.,:g,l i i, : il l e.l‘ l :‘l t t.l l ieht,st,t, n :c:ts o :: : : att r h o tw o ie m i a ue to cvee sr n ati o : l d : n e s n ' td,: : : 1 1 4 : :: : 0 1: 41 1 . : ,:11 ' a . nnual Ball, at the Argyle Roono, °';) tete .4iog last, ,which indeed , was one (fftlie A n/ aSt in a 6 1 11 %. : e h u e: i f e c: t a a l l e iti p e ttpils displayed such gr c .forale ri ' !_n i daficing as are rarely seen in public lirlitle 11)4' POS I 4 ) . . ;I . ! i to a hew h er t i n °l l. e l; te n t :l: 7 t i t n e ° sC t i t a b l y e le evening , .. , ,' spectators:igr i e , i a u: l . l l a lo r c. ‘ in t ' l : r 1 0 ; 1) : 711' c iicl i ig l . :::0 111. 1 143 i c o lQ y + : eh e a:r t a t t i ti e t i..naintg.i:iecnodtplais:'esifis:l:illtfici aiil4trili(driliett;to:titioe s; pan iyillia'm Chaser,, a servant in tbe 1231i i i i 'ad toady Slater ; who, between. nine And te " , lio' t r ' bye forced into, a . passtige in St. a:11100W Di tend footpads, who cut open iti' ) 10t irliH i llid robbed .him. of -his liocket-boolif c al ,: / 0 ...st e ca( l; u v .. ll: : r(r j : l l :l l y e ::: ; ::: t i ii :: ezren t o °3; _ u _t nir . t t . tl .. b i t: : I : rile / t u t (1-1. 3'll. i setel :C l a c'eL s l:gi' s - Palr :: :t i (bu t ) 1 81:111°. a ct. anfrlrsfeec flipi. l ' r.. I t ilj i d : el'11:111.ii:"11:11 i l.':!1: : 44: ;: t.‘::111.:e" ; 1:1:411..1.--5 in i o, y luo i t - i t es t : z pt i: ttl h ld r t c h ) w , s ea : s i o l y i ti d iecs e et,e 4 l % . *l 7 : c3 l : l e eti l l b ie l t i lt i.; lLi i, :e i t ia bc o l l tr: , VII lll:tted for trial - . o w' t yk e 03,- , sy Foacv t , r-D .....41,1111CTE1191.-..—ik RUM or '..: ic ; 01'; . G reen,, was hire(i in a gentlemans b")',054;;-;',' riiie. , TOW o RS it)ottltatl, about three .'“ ( '''/Ci, .1, t lis G , Sa i ll. l, % :t ele ol ' iec i llf et - I:l: :C t E ° :,ei e tir : C re ll Y : ( (clt i ,, i eaare :l l i ro : t e.3 : : A:l : c t t; i : (l . c ii ; ,),i l . .l ) l,, i ..ll, :l l,, l , ' ii clic i ,:: lrt , i i s : - ::: ' n l' ii i: E : 4 ? lic i tt; i r j t tle i l t s g r t. t 's : 'l J : ( ' : l :::; ti g i e lo t : ka s ir li e : i i e tt ) ' t ;t , '‘ l ] 'l s .)abA o i a t t : l l :l ii i ii been heard 4.. It was then discov'T` i : `s,! f';`, / '''s ts ts t a i a l t l ial o i g be ti : s e e: l ; t r ; w t : a t : fa ria n i:: l l , e ' y i i leritSl:oo'itilT:uripdoiViti»lol:titilieetl;l;.; fol'feiti:itier.llll,;.l. tmbaisadors a short time shire, w bic l o i- so , r 1 1,!, ite".blierY of the house. This ‘‘',' %„, 1 0 li ci ' B ris u t l i l i t i l ' ek P . 4rPrilting t° b i 3ve irl ,e 0 i' ; ri l l ; SINGULAR F,AUT. , ---Abollt a MOnt" 5 0 .00 5 ► l ,, havittr,; thrown his worrking ja e , t ,l Afll br t ii • e :.' beast of an out-house, ,in a taw-y:100- , I , c ort) ! Iro shortly after noticed a little busY ‘l' ve i - wit 4 '.,,le , MOSS CO it : on extun ining the cbrit ' 1 7..., t bein,;o) tbund the bitil had built her not' art °PI-. Pocket , where she had laid her e4g s ' . • ( )° ,i h se/ ''' u'o 1 I s o b u e k s el t lsieyv.letr:lll!:;dmityYsviisittibCl::tslhilungbtec''llrie' 'lll' ' and forso9 l t her ricFt. .-': • i 6 ve , I k.,. - I 6)4., 'Li'm co , tee ly sr llYe 4 trei ia, . ich W' 11 , •• it the i wit l itit° iv atet 1 i it; 0 1 ' 0 ? )yiliF li s i wie tide, i lel I , r i, t . lo 50 , the , it tli4 ibe TV v. I) t 1)c A l 'Y c (la) 1 ,st;itt ,'' jolts "I l et ': ; 4 : , r '':, i i v t i tel l ' 1: : 5 : : 41 (1: , , , I .' . al ' ' 11 : 1 : : I . :l l ( ll . : i ltei eu t' 4 i e" . . , 'lli 1g ii o ti i ti ....J4.- ~ t . fro': , . lz 1 o t he me t e ilivni *. '„korti sri4q l .S 7 A y i4O ~. ( ICPZ I P;.; ~1 1. 0 a te 4 '":';fr l ,biro , f 1 4,11 4 ' . Ve Ari 'tkl e ;Y A igke f);