The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-02 00:00:00

NAVAt . .MWg, t Hiewren, OCT. I. — The Eaufoy packet, Capt. N°Rnis, has this day arrived from Heligoland, .and in addition to the confirmation Of the defeat of DAVOLYST, it is said, brings intelligence that the ,Danish forces, who were, conjointly with the French, garrisoning Hamburgh, had been with drawn to Aliona—a eireumstlhce that is supposed to indicate a disposition on the part of that Go vernment to coalesce with the Allies.—M. Vow HoGGENDORPE, at HamburTh is said to have been making preparations with his Douaniers for Puking tip , ; . and at Heligoland it was reported, that the French had already withdrawn them 7 • selves' from Cuxhaven.—lllie Lady Nepean and ,Lord Nelson packets • are yet detained with the tuails of the 2Sth ult. as also about 200 sail of merchantmen. PLY6IOOTII, SEPT. 30....—ArriVed the sloop Re ' fO ' l , .of and from Guernsey, HENRY PERRY, Master, with cows. This niorning, off the:l.:tart, abmitfive leagues, a French lugger'privateer was er ui#ing, which did not attempt to ciipt ore the I?6 wujn. Sailed the Revolutioimaire frigate on a Cruise off I3ourcleaux. Put back by contrary winds the Create frigate, bound to Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH', OCT. I.—No arrivals The only e qnvoy appointed is the 'Rapid Schooner to the Downs. PALMOUTIT, SEPT. 29.---Arrived his Majesty's': 3111 1) Duncan from off Brest.. The orders for the ik aisinghant packet have reached, and she. will: ta il for Gibraltar and Malta early to-morrow morning. . , . . , DEAL, OCT. I.—Arrived the Decoy cutter frOm , a cruise, and remains in the Downs, with hisl.lla .le,ity's ships and a fleet of transports, waiting for ureters, as before. Sailed the Po/A:stone hired arm— ed lugger with a convoy to Portsmouth—among them is the Baring trailspoit. On Thursda y- Wt laic{ before our Readets a list nt British ships of war on the Atnericr. and Ber mua stations • it contained . es 3 . some ina ceuraci 'winch we think it necessary to correct :- 13ellerophon, Sir It, G. Keates, belon not incl u d ed in the 'Bermuda station. gs to Newfoundland ) Admiral Coelthurn has his flag in the Sceptre, not as stated in the 111arlhorough. . 13_(,:!‘aptaili Haneitett d oes not command the Diadeifi f he l' ° ' in England, having been wound e d a t C rane y Island, The S partan arrived at Portsmouth about it weeti a t Plymouth, nearly a month ago. ittce,..ttid „ J E °l 4-I.ord J. Townsend does not command ; '. r° Plia.it due s : sailed a few days since from 1' clptain SI outs oath, ar t l " -431- flate, for threeke of Camtdp. Woolwich. l iZll;trAz —Paid oft weelti since •at . W . ,n, r nester returned to Env 1 cone,ey. e. Drained' land some time since wit! .an ary sad Abondanee, store-ships,* em loved only in 'repute* at %tor.- e ift, tkd tOr fi. • -- .4 , r the use of the fleet, and not eaten ig,,ting.. the I) 1 1.• , , • e destription, annul(' be add e d . - - 4 . 1 pun', oi tue tarn 14/afest ic 61 fla il; L s i " ji.' should. be added td the list ; . its 4g in her. '- , /int 74 Admiral Grif ) should, lso be included; she bears the. 113 g elf •A dloirtl 3 l llrown at J• • ' 1 •.• sir F. Lat airy, at 11,,,,„ d . dniaica, w.io,_ as well EVI . .. .. ._. v Ven) no the Bermuda st flan'. • - t'eSlnt under the 011 Iva- s eal the‘Adnilral NI J, ...r -.L. . 1).--,StOr . ' l, a do no t belong to any squadron. Out "le". 1).- - ' t fro ' ru -s ' kelrooda, they may another part of the world. proya ably be rent to Yesterday i t Court of Directors WIW held at the I-louse; when the under-mentioned were sworn into the command of:their .e i l /e ctive ships, viz.:---Captain A Row:arson, t 4 tae 810 'ut Castle, for Batavia and ; Cap „""' Iloy ep o f the Gut's, for direct. Cap 'l ; • '4 , • Henry Addinifinn, was . statitined for t il l i 1 till e hr i eet. The Court adjiturned at six o'clock uesutv-next. to ' brig "'guiles; G NiALI:ES, front New c, to liavannah, .was taken . by_ t he . Presid6nt g: t n ttla gehiwn privateer, and carried tut° Cartbas. the 22d ittly. Vostilion sloop of war sailed . fram Vnte- St; A t / 1 k; 25th ult. with about:2Q vessels, bound to \>;; °' &c. Under leer convoy. 4 /01 n a ',c' etI rlesday Morning, the Sth inst. the sloop M ast „ -I L Offory, of Ilfracombe (41 it:ttr.s Ll i 1: 1 1 ; 1 loaded with coils), in coming our from u cre t 1 74 s Prong fed( in ltosilly Bay, ti hen ti.. Ito riP master, one man, and a buy), endear ties, t() run heron shore, but she stink at SWIM b° 7 " (;e. (:41 t 4 iile a low Water. The man told cleavo e( Previously got . into the boat, en ... s"ti tt r,'lrtl to gain the shore', but the heavy sea • „ the boat, and the boy was tinfortti lxilil:yiwitli)iwtir (I : the tnan sueveeded gettillg t!') ett t i , aSSiStance of 1111 oat . ; .the mas_tcl e , elintbechtp the ,rigging, remained titer ccl ‘',f,,'"'"l's; expecting every tlloulent tct be but ti'rec.men, Muses Gibb, John Ina treat' n a -, 11 " 7 11 liain flurry, : although there wa! cu e er:'' brit Sett, ventured 'with their boat to 'ie . front his perilous situation,, in ►which th ey tutti l4l) PilY sueceeded, when W he iis CX -118'te':(1. Th e boy %els not found for ttvo dayg. (fit t T 1 linorzt formerly N ew • 4 f°10) II foundered on the Banks , of N, , e e tt:- ; January lastt a , st ' e ,._ l • 63l •i r ‘;411/taii) GLIESWOLD took to nis twat, +tit (fifteen it; number), without it compa t ss e , w ol d' i or y navigable utensils whatever , ; h buta beadl and - blowing very shestrou4,. " .. °l7 the \Vest Indies, and finally atiriyec r l ( „ it I -Jul, with the loss of one man,.after latqlwenty tlays,front the he left the Ban th a i n ,' l6 ' 11, 0 several very ,severe gales of wind Ihall, 1 ` 1 " 1 ('• \Viten Captain G. arrive.d V.iyul, he. 1 : 1 401 3 :? t ,,`. 1r a"k a glass of water fur thre6 days; and taten any bread. La st W eek .-- several vigilant'Revenne Offleers cle tUste Lrge illi c i t distillery in full cui}Aoyole 1 : 6 ph remote part of Loo it Bosenerry . 14,LZ,e'grounds, near Queensterry, SeuthinQ; fic.itt,',4tutnliug, however, the alacrity of tlic , Cii; P Vo PrietOrS of 'the mgchitteri co!ttrj vea .4 wtre way the but 300 gallons (it was l eht °t o intuit e4il44yed, with sceQrai wurising Piiici bi - i' Otit-,,:\ii.:. R,. . Wm e uler.stand that the L .1),Iora) AYoß,,ba it i i iii motie4 a Council ft.A. Mon tl4 next, in Conse. quenee of a Requisition received b his Lordslkip, to take into consideration the present hi t!,11 price of Bread, which has been kept up .in an alarming degree unprecedented. after so abundant an harvest which Providence has been pkased to bestow upon us.' TO TUE EDITOR OF TIM SUN. Sin,--Having paid considerable attention f the prices of Bread for so& time past, and the influence that fixing the Assize has upon the dif ferent rates in town and country, I am induced to send you the inclosed extract or a letter from .Bath, more especially as you have lately made ,some interesting remarks on the general policy of these restrictions, as greatly preventing. that free Competition so much to be wished for in /his, and as in every article, whether a necessary or a lux ury of life. I would send you extracts of other letters, but they are not official. EXTRACT . OF' LETTER FROM BATH. — . " Guild/mit, Sept. IAI3. "I am directed to inform you that the Magistrates of this city (since. 'the operation of the late Bakets Act) bar tiei termined to diseontiime settling the Assize, with a view of promoting a coinpetition among the trade..inflicient time has not yet elapsed to enable the Bench' to judge of the of-- feats and getter - al policy cf : the treasure; but they arc led to anticipate the most favourable? results. There are several Bakers in Bath who are now underselling the others." , • The abundant crops, with svhich it has pleasid Providence to : blw:s us this season, have already.. operated on the markets throughout the country.. We learn, that any quantity of wheat may be bought in the Blown parts of Cornwall at 12s, a Winchester bushel, and. of ere are' made to (1e.., liver wheat of prime quality after Christmas, at 12s. 6d. a bushel.—(Pe'OViaCiai Paper.) EAST INDIA DIRUTORS. SIR,--Thdugh you 'have hitherto abstained from •entering into- any controversy on the great question now in agitation amongst _the Proprie tors of East India Stock, relative to.the increase. of salary to the Directors, having perhaps 'eonsl 7 . tiered it as one more fitly to be settled in their own Court, titan by any appeal talthe public ; it is, however, a question of much importance, anti perhaps not altogether undeserving of some con sideration, It is intended, 1 observe, to propose to a General COurt, to be; assembled for_the ptitc pose on Virednestlay next, to increase the salaries of the Chairman and :Deputy from ~, - . . 8500 to 5e,1500 at. year, and that of the other. Directors from .&300 to XlOOO a year each. It is very far front my intention to call in question the pro prietyof an augmentation of stipend-for faithful and honourable services ; but "tear that:the pre sent period is not quite suitable for such an ob ject. In the discussion of the very important question of 'the renewal of the Charter, :the Di rectors gained immortal honour ; they proved itt controyertiOly, that in the management of their itifairs, no insfance of peculntion, either at home or abroad, could, d —ring its entire period, be even alleged against. them ; but they, at the same titne,; candidly ockoowledged, that such was their zeal to promote the public cause in India, that by unexampled esa tlirjr finances ,were so much exhausted, that tht'y were Under the necessity of applying to Parliament for relief. 1 out firmly of opinion, that in this, applieatiou :they had not only every claim on the country, but also abso- lute- justice on their side ; their expentlittne in the service of the -country never can be sufficiently remunerated. (;tit what I wish to impress upon the minds of the Proprietors is, the improper pe riod. They cannot forget that, in the discussions which took place on the rcneWal of the Charter, no argument was so prominent as the distreAsed . state. ,of the finances of the Company-'—no.pro mise so , .positi ve,as 'retrenchment, where it ,cOuld be accomplished. Let the Proprietors then. at least -pause.- The Directors, generally . .speaklug, are very independent total, and wish for no augmen'- tqtion When,.intleed, thejaances of the Company ate restored to that state, .which I doubt not Ilrey will be by their meritorious exer tions, then indeed 1 should recommend .a- noble reward ftcr servicemt performed ;. but ,to have it urged by some misguided partisans, that beeans.e the necessaries of life have increased threefold since: 1793, therefore so ought the salary of a Director, necessarilyindepentleat, be proportion ' ably . atigroented, is going a little too far : how, with any *degree of justice, could the , satac mea sure of equity be withheld front the Clerks ou the establishment ? It is neither toy province or wish to advocate their -cause ; but I speak it without hesitation, when lussert, that there- is no body of men more fAithfuL hit the discharge of their duty, whose Services are so inadeqoatelv requited. Their condUct is no example to every p u blic officer in the kingdonv.—These,meritorious Men-seek no increase, not because they do not feel- themselves entitled toil - , but ,because the exhausted fonds of the Treasury have been so strongly and forcibly , pointed' out, that it would haVe been indelicacy in the extreme, at such a time as this, to - have pre ferred their elaints.-Let its again intreat the Vocates for time measure to pause ; they will lose nothing by the delay. ' - On Friday week, -a very serious acci,lent hap petted to Wm DEtaisoN,..Esti. late member.tor H u ll. "Whilst riding over one of his estates, near Scarbornugh,upon r young horse, a violent shower of rain jnifticed hint to use an umbrella. In tin; at ferilpt to unfurl it, the horse hecarne excessively alarmed., .nid plunging in a most violent twitnter, t hreut his rider. Mr. DrNtox's urn) lvas brokeit by the and be was (Ahern ise severely bruised. lie is ' we a ". happy to say, in i great measure res trivet! to health, und .ts only the pro cess of time to reetm'ei• the List nf . 14 . 31 tn. It was only in the ' year 13'45 WIWI . Iloilo were , first planted , • • • • . • . Tr.% 7111,741'RP- A, yesteklay, g'Ave a i•eport of 711 a Merit; trims of Witt. 497•, recat'sented t l . , e night beforc Dniry-l.we Theatre ; we have nothing intire to say of the play ioltA', tvls ;eh wa's periornieti last night ; i t Covert-gaillti.--ASAwczTr. has - often.betn seep Kilvtqfr o , and it WaS a spirited perfortiiance.--- The only novelty was Tnp.ny; in_ Ford, a ellattic ter veay well suited to his power;, and which he supported with judgment, and effect. He w:ts particularly succesSltrl ip the scenc4; where he 'bribes Fa bittrjr to . essay the virtOe of his wife.--- MissMAxtnr,ws; in the afterpice of Paul mid Virginia, was an interesting repriisentative of the Leroine. The play of Godolphin, the Lion of the ivarth, wilich is forthcoming at Drury-lane Theatre, has, we find, a good report among the performers,, and is. said to be truly a British Drama: The 'author as we before Mentioned, is Mr. TnordrsoN, who adapted The ,:tranger to the English stage ; but his new work, we understand, is wholly exempt from; German patho, (which, however totteh. ing, was generally deemed rather licentious ;in its tendency), and is founded upon:the principles and passions of human nature, in all times and places'. The'sccue.is 'laid at Nottingham, in the reign of Eduard the -Third. Mr. C. KESIIME has been acting with great eclat at Liverpool, and though he went through ,the round of characters ret'ently performed by his brother at the same place, he was very Attfactive, and made a very favoutable impression on the au dience in all of them., Pr STR ,ir. We extract (ftonaTHE SATtitisi' MAnAzINE ,for the presort Month) the following tribute to the memory of a much. htmented Soldier, whose fall has been, and is, as deeply ,detilored by all who knew him, as any of. the heroes who iIaWC hallowed the cause attic Peninsula by the sacred effusion of British blood DE4TH CADOGAN. " Thy wounds are deo, thy blood flows fast, This.awful hour ntay be thy last, . These honnur'd gashes chains relief, He»te let we bear thee, noble chief; Thy dieek is pule—a-while retire, Nor vainly brave this Will tire." " Soldier !, Oh yet a moment stay,. Nor tear this shatteed frame away; I.et it be #,lne (it is toy pray 'r) To.view the tails I cannot share : Then help me to aseena that bill, There I may mark the battle still. '' tooligh! now join thy troop.-C6ntent, II:AT shall Loy span ofilfe be spent;, Ily t thc fight's already won! The foe gives way! Ah, btElyvii (loth!! , Tllis,Only hope ,13 io retreat:• .Thy glory, Wellington's complete! "My ey e s grow dial, my pulse bet I sink :-sui Lena() each weak complaint; For happy he who can but Say He Lre'D such a gloaqns day Then how supremely blest am I, In Vietury' me," T. G. • THE ROYAL FAMILY. Wttiosolt, OCT. I.—Yesterday morning her MAJESTY, iteCOnlpankti bye Princess littznar.pn, took an fdring to Froginore. PrinceSs Aifous ri l / 4 and .7ioentA took their Ostia! ride in the Birk, Princess CIIARLOTT)4: on horseback . ; attended by the Bishop of SALIStiVRY, Duchess of LEEDS (htitql:ter, took an airing in the Great nnit. In the afternOOn her lloyal Highness the Dtiehess of 'Vora: left Windsor Castle for Oatlands. This rnor-ling her iIIAAsTY took her nsnal airing to Fr ogm ore. His' Royal Highness the Duke Hof Kawr orrtved at Windsor 'Castle this morning, and afterward , : took <<n airing. with his Royal Si s t e rs on horseback in Windsor'Little Park. • Sir RRENT SPI',NCE!, K. B. relieVes General , WYNYMCD MAI Week, a 7 Ditlrry in 'Waiting, at Windsor. I;CtLESIASTICAL PREFEpONTS. CANnttmov, I.—This day, Sle'!.srs, Chambers, Eyroilt, Bvacs, 3,01 of Trinity c.ttcgt!, were dectett l'elltitys iii 111.11 Wrtioo(iy !,, tkl Itev. ;.,inns Young, 111.. A, Fellow of Triii;ty ee , ,:gneil the urliee of Tutor of the sante t.:ollege, con; , .elitterwo of Inihavitm been coillted to the College 14iving of (tiltht!;• ; 'on' the sane' day 'lie` was , P...•.. - eeetiud in the Tutors:op I,y the Rev; .1. I}.. 1-lustier, Fellow of that Al D ispeni , itio;; h p.i serf the Great Seal, eilafilingi the lter. J. (i. ltapirtio is the Itislop t o hold the, L.otiey v to;;;•1 het with that of Hamptou suialav I, Ltrii flishop of Lincoln, it 11, iloeiiden'liatur•e, I' whet, ' the t o llowio.; :ult•titted ~,, ConOwitlge. , Colie4e, Cotton, U.A. Jevis .t)11‘.1, , ,r, rliito. 3.teot) tit dge Wreileh, S. C. 1.. `i‘riuity flail, ditto. Sa;attel Kin 4, Seitohieos . Gullege, ditto. Joiepli.Dutiton, a litei - Atu person. lice venerable "Mt, BAiiii.st )lAsmir,s, whorire•• • sided with so Witch ,tlignit . y in' the Court of 'Ex-, chequer nil tVedoesrlay last,,at the in,ol the sh er iir s , has very ne:irly attained the itilvau::eil wit.. of ei , lity•two. not• • •- • • He only 'nos, pet - fe c t health, but is in , completepossessbn e‘etv faculty, retained, TIO doubt, by a life passed in unnorin.temperanee and reivniarity • The ANTIPSAIiOR Caine ti t own yes terday, front his house at Richmond.' After trans , acting business he cetarileil b.teit to dinner. 'The ,SVANISIT A!. 1;.1: 1611 ri‘c a grand entCrl3ilitnt!nt on the I Jib at his, house its D ove ,...iteet, to which all . the Alinisictis and Ainbie,adors 4tr itiv;teti. On the tn.‘,.- likhop 01 PoP.I) was.; consecrated at n ffi v),,Dablio. Vuiiio.r . r hopeful ! , ,ori (the 11 1 1 ,1 in Let/ia, while lit 1 1 .q0.1 itelm)lt,tratiti!,; 114).x little IN Lucy,/ ot the 1;./.4ish r onstitittion,) hi!s, it zi.,eeins, beim t.,,,nt Li, I:, w.-,c,t Cidlege. If 'education f rota I t • zi , lo l „. won!fl hactr t zierveri. tits pin i) ,,- ;c i, h e might 10%4! at 110;111 , it, lIVW ‘SlayOrofesliEnSby is A idec t majl e r ,l o ge. vulg.his name is it.fine temptli ion for the sinttil wits, wl . to Will tioubtiess hint dill he wi.:ll oet iviztl his ci.xtieli Alichaelllt , ./3 Day, l'i;t - ..‘ , At . ....'''l'i;'''.. '74 rit ti jilt ; -Genii' LAT the ibrueB 'in the bitand of t.i . 1 ii;i : hy . :l hibiterl Ligninsthim bit 'ein OL! , of Lieutenant-Geoeial Lord Ftp.ttipA, . : in Dublin froth Cork, to take the copw • army in this king" cloin,'; fiord a new the Forces i 4 appointed in the roi'nu or An augnientation of Caralry is about place; by atlcling ttito troops to each regini , , , nt. Untvards of 350 Men h se bten e,electi.d the 4th Garrison Battalifm, now iti Gueyr ,,, y, proceed to Bermuda innnediately, for tl:e of joining those . alreatty there ; ili the near 700, under the comtnand of Major The recruiting parties ,of the bOtit h ave fia;i great stlCe43 #4tA Y :lll9oth in Orwkii - at volunteers from the reniains of the g:Arriuri SebastiaN'S.: A nuleber of very fine f.,i!otvs., Dutch, and IFalians, haveyenterd .into the.6oth. This is the wore remark-able, as tUe sank parties had very bail tntecess inn-respect to the Gerown prisoners at .Daitmoor, li.l o hoard the prison ships in Hairinize, nut One of whom (H,esse Parinstadt) would enlist, It is intended to make considerahle additions t . 6 the estahlishinent oti the cavalry depOt at tlaitl stone; from which place the renniutatS for the re ginients, of dragoons on foreign service are. to pro ceed for immediate embarkation. .Cong,,SErv. 25. The Col mander„ofthe Forces arrived at Ai wAL DoL's bf)tel yestoriply evening, on his. Way to embark at Cory on:4l4rd the President frigate, for where he will be, S;etouti iti,cotaaaitaxnal,tu the MaNai,i or WELI,ING. WON. The gallant General appeared in high Npi rits, anticipating a caree:. of fame and glory under the great leader of the allied farces in the Pepin ', sula.--Au unfortunate accident has d.inived the serViee Of a bray. cheer in CapNtin 2;i4Tcliti4,t„ of the 97th Foot, who tlital . hy an i:)jory received by a fall Oovro the stairs, of the OM , whete he had been in .attendance as a tut:Luber of a General Court 'Mattal. GEN F, RA L MORE AU: .'. As any thing relating to this gallant and ia mented Hero will now be , peetiliatly intereStiog to the public, Nye copy the foll Owing atieedOte from the Correspondence of a gentlenian resident in Paris, in 1801. Speaking of his Character as a soldier, he.says :-- Itibile his. courage and skill , were attended with success ‘vherever he turned the republican arms, his mild and humane 'conduct Insured tie regard even Of .bis enemies., his praise i'VW.; IA the mouth even of those he conquered, had sni.7ll pr.ttse cOuld , not be flattery. The's:one amiable elutrale.... ter is, attaded to him here, and 1 consider hFrrt orte of the:Most interesting' among tho-e who take the lead in Paris. .41.1 einccdoto his dAteate senSe of honour and justice was re lated to nie as having' very lateli , happened.. 111. I.YOrsay, as an emkrant,,bad forleited all his pr'6- t , to the state, ''hltt has lately been allowed to return ,be has consequently been compelled to live in the most penurious way trifle he !tact saved. He was:one inornint - stirprked by to vkit from .General Witty:AO, Who, after expressing his cOmplimentg., said, 4 I have boe ht tin 6ttlte, Z.Sir, which before the Revolution %vn , k years ; vou know such property sills, very hive hail it valued, An d molt beg your permioion tryit.nrve. with you, as your j i4r r,ght, the dia , .:rettee he tween the pride and tie estinmte,' and he htiA d o i vu a su n s of nioney :olfticient to tthilie the poor emigrant comfortable.'' SPORTING. DONCASTEIt E L'i Nkl, W 1 NG~i~.~Y. The Cola Cup, free fur Any horse thr , ..r-ydtvl)l(lo.l.* e st , olds 7;:t, 7V o. tivv-y4N4r 61d4 104.-311). ,ix. yc.ir old. Bst. I itbk r.bmer or Matti ut Yott. Ibk Vt.';ir ca.vvy .11;7, Sitbieriptioll rititeS itt VOrli 11114 ye4l, Sic W. Ntfixwell' , 4 gr. c. Viicount. 4, yrg, Carfeirtte,W gr. f..klurviatal, ht Sl.Uuifor,l,' .1 rim, Lord e. FLigitirt. by curnillioi, 3 'yi r , 4 otri Liad I).ll , lityt 9 ti's b. 11, Aoiuftil tie 4 curt, old 4 Sir Ger:rj`4 1,. e. bruther of f. by It4. , iiii) , . , j,cou,Ot, wit of VEA (; • A 10 1 J 0 Tht . .t I lie r,nktl , ..(!d fit)tte;;ter ()f rilett b the Ciat%4rz4. 1 .i , ,1, tills • • thc Sub, 11,..; •;; ;•"•!, s Levy CAf.. four-yeltr old 7s/ :Alt. •six•yrarl id:cl and lII'. h. Sir Nitklti;•iigit, . ;,1 ;.• ; .`1,10(.114/, t !il„ . ,2 ) , e. ;;, ; ;!,1 I • • • ...Ili, 1 ,1 , H s i • .. , : l• 1 i,' „ , , ; I() ••,; 1 . .1111011,1 .., 1 SsVerl' •••—, ' 11, ft, for old dolt , ill . • • ....... ..;.. t • . • • . , , • ...... , (Lica. • ' '' • „ „ ''L't . t •, . ••• • .•.•. • , • • Lobe 1' • •• Lor,•l - ,1.0t()11;!,'•• ••• •-• • • • . j'. it t . , 1, 1 ';* .1' it, 6 , • ; .• - ' • ' .I'l l , , • - tl't)ltt flit! • . 11.1i1,!S, \S ,r e,St ; and • . „ ( - )f , ,ck • ~'