The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-24 00:00:00

LORD L. VINO J .V. "Wu 'lave extraned the tolios,ving artide from The elvigua Gazette of ? he tith„'sit - . It is with the 'deepeit concern we annoiffee the,publie the • cleats of 'his Excellency 'the stintou Honourable Lord LAVINGTON ' 'Captain-General and Governor in Chief of his Majesty's 'Leeward Islands.; and such we know to have been the high • res,peet, and justly merited estimation in which thiaalloleleinan was held, that we are persuaded, the melancholy event el his dissolution will be d. plot* with the most poign?nt grief, not only by the inhabitants of all the Islands lately under .his vernmeut, where his loss must be particularly and severely felt, , but individeally . and generally by hia. Lordship's very extended circle of friends in Great Britain, and on, the Continent of Europe. ,The many yaluable endowMents possessed by, thee: amiable Nobleman, whose death we have so much reason .to lament,, his. uncommon talents for publ i c bUsiness, and his' unremitting attention to fl l O,-4 4e2, charge of it,, his affability, politeness, and elegaepel : of manners. to' those who accosted hitn,. endeared: him, while living, to allsanks of people, and cannot m fail to cause his en* . to be long, and qvannly cherished amongst us: His Lordship's (=duet as Governor; his wish to promote the welfare and happiness of . his Majesty's sebje6ts committed to his charge; his unbotinded hospitality,.dignitied recep tion of strangers, and admirable condeet in the duties of Society, may tie equalled, but Over cap. be ex, ceeded.—The late in6tance of.his..Leirciship's Zeal for the relief of this Colony,, when labouring turder a pressure of debt, unavoidably incurred 'in preparing for the'delence of our livesland properties, can never be 'forgotten ; and Antigua would torleit her title to the charatter she so justly maintains, Wow; of her 'son could not 'be found to proclaim her gratitude 2b. fhe Nviirld; and to endeavour to 'preserve the al4t, rot oblivion. L or d LAN'INGTON saw, and feeling-.. 1 3 1 Palle& 'of nor distress ; and knowing the ready. klisecisition 'of our Gracious Sovereign to assist his,, tibjeCts ; his Majesty's beneficence his Lordship . recoenneeded alit case, and in • laeguage that Made , the recomniendatieu irresistible, and obtained the aloyal Grant °flee tliaUsind pounds sterling. , . - Lord LAVINGTOi4 - 'sl.re . al abi;illeS, at a very early period of bid life, on his first return from England, 'to St. Christopher's. were immediately dis Covered, utid dely appreciated by hls eLuntrynien, who took the 'earliest public Opportunity of testifying the high opitAfre they etitertainedof him, by sending him 'as a - ltepretentative for one of the Parishes to the House of Assaf-foe- in that island.-4.4ncl so great waslhe in- Ileince he had acquired, from the avdwed superiority of his talents and knowledge, that at the first. meet ing ofthe house he was called Unanimously to the Chair) 'and by his Coilduet in that distinguished situation', fully jellified - the 'choice diet had been Made:. It was said at the time this event took Plate, that his Lordship was not legally 'qualified, from his Elate 'of minority, *0 take his seat as a Member of the Askanbly, and consequently could not assume the ditties d ilve Chair. This Might have beetr, and it was believed that the House knew it to be true; slit the acquisition it had made was too great to be hazarded upon the result df s elotioie and the 'gees tiou wits never agitated. His Lordship, on his' refuin to Europe, ;Wes intro auced to the Ithest circles of compdny, and his ac complishments soon made* his society acceptable whetever he went. After snaking the tour, Of Eu rope; on the General Elealott of Members Id nient •in 1,13 A; his• Lordship 'bicatite the Representa tive for the Borough of Shaftesbury, and served in . the 'successive Parliaments of 1774, arid 1780, for Camelford and Plympton. In 11'72 his Lordship re ceived the honour of the Order of the Bath, and died the Senior Knight of the Order. .In 1771 he was ap pointed Captain General, 'and Governor in Chief of the Leewattilslands, and continued in that station until 1775, when his Lordship returned to Eng latel;:,and was appointed .Clerk of the Board of Green Cloth,' in .which , department he remained during the existence of it. In Oaoher, his. Lordship Was advanced 'to Alic Peerage of the liingdern of Ireland, • and created Baron LAviteo-. TON, which title, consequence of his Lordship's dying without heirs, is now extina. In .1795 his Lordship Was a`min cleated a Member of the British , radial-nein, for the . Borough of NVuodstock ; and in • 1801 was again appointed Captain-General of the Leeward Islands, and iVvorii a Member of his Ma M - jesty's Most nondurable Privy Council ; and on Sa.. turday„the tat .day of August, 18p7, between' two end three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Govern- Inept House in Anti gu a, hi s Lordship departed this life, in Ilse . obtli year of hiS age. Lord ,LAVINOTOI4 married Mademoiselle FILO?* tOISE Lar 4 BERTINE, Bal'OlieSS Da KOLBEL, of a Nobl..e Saxon family; &tighter of Fa Evian sox x I len-t+N• Baron Da KoLaist, - , a General in the Impc rial service; a Lady - eminently distinguishedby the beauties'Of her person, and universally admired by all 'who enjoy the honour and pleasure of her acquaint.. ance, for her un c o mmon affability, suavity of temper, elegant manners, and accomplishments, The shuck which we are persuaded he r L a d ys hi p w ill undergo,. on being made aequainCe4 with the irreparable loss she has sustained, is nu small addition to our pre sent concern. His Lerdihip's remains, in a leaden coffin, in- closed in a handsome outside co ffi n, were conveyed, from the Government-House, early on Tuesday morning, to the Court-Hous?., where they lay in State till abuut twelve o'clock, when the funeral took place at St. John's Church, in the following order : A Detachtnent of His Majesty's e6tlt. Regiment, with their Band and Colour;;, The Alembers of the Assembly, two and two. , The Speaker in his Gown,' preceded by the Mace. The lvlatshal of the Island with his Wand, and the pcputy Secretary. The Members of the Council, two and two: His V'xcellency's.Seeretary. The Clergy of the lsbnd in their GOwns.. . TFIE 'BODY ; Attended by sir Hearers, In a Hearse drawn by four lor,,cs, tili appropriate De, corlitims. • His Honour the President as Chief Nourkr. The Honoutilble lames Athill and Hastings Elwin , Esqrs. - as Mourners. His Excellency 's Aids-do-Camp. The Officers et the Navy and Army, according to their t rank, two and two. The Inhabitants ut the lalattci , two and two. On the Proccsiiutleaving the Court-House, mi ni►te guns .were:fired, _until it reached the Church, the trdra of artillery planthd near the Church,,by rott Jati 'and several Vessos hi the 'Harbour. South gate •1 As soon as it arr.% e_d t the ,_out 'hurch yard, the two dank CoMpanies of the Blue ;11 4 egitn&tt, and the detachment 9( the 96th Itegi., mew,. with arms rei , ersed, fOrtned a lane to the door. :of the church, through *WO the procession,passett, whilst the bands played Solemn' music, into V. 20 middle aisle, where. a bier, coVered with black cloth, had limn prepared to receive the body. 11 altar, pulpit, reading desk, &c. were also coVdred with .black cloth. The Parish Children, habited in black, attended in the gallery. . _ As soon as the solemn.service had been performed by the Rev : ' Mr. HSRM %N,Or of the Parish, the Procession set, off for Carlisle's Estate,, the pro perty of Lord T.,AvINGTON (minute guns being again fired front its leaving the church till its arrival on the. abOve-Mentioned estate), where they were de posited in, a part of the garden, pointed out for that purpose some short time before hi s d eat h by hi s Ittelleticy.. Three vollies were afterwards fired Over' the grave by the military, 'which terminated the, awful ceremony. SALE OF FARMING STOCA: AT 8UR117:M..;17. NIKE. It has been bo th the boait -and the advantage of this country, that attention to agriculture has long been tts'e habit of the Most distinguished chartiderst for rank ante talent. IV this - heaps the stable re sources of the country have been augmented, And a smiling pea)antry haVe been_ accompanied with na tional strength. The time of Bakewell excited the enterprise of otherS. In the late 'Duke of Bedford the country lost one of the ablest agriculturists and the most . geoetous patron of - husbandry. We have, however, stilt Ellunar', Gulley, and Westcar ; but we regret to find ' that the late sale at. Burnham alike has deprived us of the exertionsand judgment of Mr. Wakefield, whose extensive and valuable - stock is now dispeesed. - : Mr.Waltefield did not confine his exertions to one department of husbandry-the flock, the drove, and the draft, were equally the objects of Isis attention, • 'and in - the late sale it wag difficult to say which was most admired, . his South Down sheep, his Devon stock, or his Stiffollthorses. •, it required no com mon share.of judgment to sate - Such a stock as was submitted to sale by Mr. Wakefield; and though the rare and astonishing - priCes- at 'which they were knocked down excites the wonder of those unac quainted-with agricultural pursuits, the experienced s:trmer well knows that Mr. Wakefield's unsparing ,expcnce of money and exertion In the collettion of this. stock have not been too liberally rewarded. • We. cannot but consider Mr. Wakefield's aban donment of agricultural pursuits As a great national loss for though some little advantage may be de- • \ rived in particular districts from the dispersion of his stock, yet it .can never. balance the great injury arising from the close of a concern which afforded so . . perfect a lesson to every farmer. While Burnham Wikc, continued in the posses slob of Mr. Wakefield, an annual dispersion of the best stock was sure to 'improve: the breeds. of the kingdom, and the economy of his farm was a never-, failing source of instruction to the numerous per - sons who came to view it.. If any merit Is due 16 the plan of farms, under the direakin of the Board of Agriculture, how deeply is the loss of such a farming establishment as Burnham. alike to be regretted, It is an additional source of regret, when we recolleet that Mr. Wakefield has aban doned his farming pursuits in - the prime of life; and when his experience, his matured judgment, and his valuable colletliOn of stock; were •beginning to • confer such great and lasting benefits 'on his coun- • try. Bedfordshire has lost a Duke of Bedford; •Lei- Cesteeshire,. a Bakewell; and Essex-has now lost a ' Wakefield. We never witnessed a sale more numerously at tended, and the prices were proportioned to the eigerness. which was felt by those present to obtain some part of so celebrated a stock. The sheep sold unco,timonly well, and notwith . ‘ , standing the wetness of the second day. -the Devons brought large priCesi but the great competition was for'this Gentleman's Suffolk .horses, Robinson, of Ireland,. was the ., purchaser of Knot of Oak, the , most beautiful cart-stallion in the kingdom. Colonel . Minster bought the old'horseßrition. Lord Chichester obtained two stallions, Sir Hugh Smith one, - and Slr Henry Mildmay another. ' The Duke of Rutland, the lOrls of Chichester and 'Jersey, ,Lords Heath field and . Somervill*, Sirs H. Mildnuty, - W. Rowley, Seabright, IL - Harland, and the most distinguishl 'ed agriculturists, were present, • ft - OM:all parts tit- the Kingdom, who were eutertaintd by Mr; Wakefield, each day, in his large dining-room, with the greatest hospitality, • t ABRAHAM NEWLAND, Esci..— „, l neeonclua of this. Gentleman during .the long periOd. that be had been in public employment, bolds forth such an example of diligence and probity, as entitles him to the rer spe6t of mankind. There is no instance on record of any public officers, who, with reference to the extent of the' duties entrusted to them, ever dis charged those duties in a more honoUrable manner. The circumstance that marked his retirement fidly coincides. with all the other valuAle qualities which constitute his obaraaer. Having acquired consider able property by a faithftil and zealous rierforMance of Ws,duty, he refused that remuneration which has hitherto been assigned in such cases, and would ceiVe no more than a complimentary present, in tes timony, of the esteem and respect of his late-employ- This condua evinces a true independent spirit, which places his chargter iri a still more honourable point of view, and is as distant from pride as from avarice. That ha may long enjoy the fortune he has so well deserved, must be the sincere wish of his - fellow-citizens in general,, as well as of the wile circle of immediate friends who well know that his private worth corresponds with that sense , of pnhlic duty which 'has been his invariable principle of ac tion. .• 'The Duke of Da BERRL embarked on Tuesday ) (in board the Ariadne Frigate at Yarmouth, for the Continent, under a Royal Salute of 2 1 guns. ;Ilic r ,Frepolt Papers state, that the (,11.1Tetl of INTAPLFO died laloly at Palermo, in Sicily. ;:rue d iday. the Earl 01 MAGGLESFIELI), troop of cavalry, marched into .Woodstoek„ in (h. tordshire, on permanent duty ibr eight days. F 170. 1 .7 171 E 'FRE2VCI.I PiaiERP. Jliiptitazr of tO.day con-•. tains the following remarks, by a Dane, upon the Proclamations isstied'by the Land and Sea. OtfieerS of,the. King of GREAT IttVOIN, in theUtic ;, " The objedtion that, under - the Preseilt: eitlitt stances, it is impossible for. Denmark to refliin ter neutrality, is answered by this questioullow have the English Ministers, proved this impassibility ! When in 1803 England deprived the world of peace, had Denmark no army in Holstein ? and 'did not banish blood flow at'the 'tittle when the events_t:f the last war-brought foreign troopS' to' the D.ini'sh frontier. We, D3L16 . , have thas proved with our blood.otir determination to remain neutral. But you, when the two greakA Powers in the w'orld found peace - on the Banks df the Niemen', with yew' ac custoMed machiaveliaitr m, b' the presence of your troops, wished to excite th.l King of S‘'veinti to ref' open the theatre of war in , the neighbourhood of Holstein . , thus to decoy tile Danish troops from Zealand. to consequence of treachery of this na ture, you have surrounded Zeala nd WA.] yobi whole force, eve'ii before the Crown Prince was aware cif your punic or perndious mode of thinking. " A 4 to your saying that the Danes heartilY Wish to preserve their neutrality, the English Ministers themselves acknowledge that we did not entertain the least hostility against England. So far is can- • did; but France was net so well treated, when in 1303 the same Ministers accused her of fitting out great naval Expeditions against England, which no- body ever saw. " As to what,the Proclamations say of the ne • - cessity of residing Franco, in behalf of all the Powers of Europe, you manifestly abuse terms, if the King of SICILY is' included amongst these - Powers ; that King whose Country you wenn() de fend in Egypt ! Beckon not upon the King of SWE DEN, *boat you at first forced into the wlll - , and afterwards abandoned. , He is the last person in the North who will agree with you respeOing the free dom 'of the seas ; and neither he nor his people will ever forget, that the flags of Dentnnrk and Sweden should form but one end the same' fleet. " As to the pretext that Fiance intended 'to make herself master of the Danish navy, why did you not inform us how this was to pave been edeeted ? WhateVer may be within the power and interest of your gold; it will never be able to purchase those to whom NAroutok has confided- his secrets. Your newspapers have often placed French armies in Hal-. steih, and your Ministers and Consuls have perhapi transmitted to yOu even the march.routes '; but all ilii3 while NAPOLEON has never violated Denmark, or afforded her the lea St. reason to complain of him. The Danes admire him witliOdt fear. Was it pOs sibte we could have been attacked in our Islands by a ewer force than that yoti have sent against us ? Though wholly taken by surprise, you rind we shall net be . cotiettered without resistance; though 'we knew you could rob us of half the property we have at sea'; though we knew you could lay our fleet and out capital in asheS,-and that I o,ooofOf our peamcn would inevitably -become your prisoners belire they could even • suspea. that you are' at war with us- How , then could' you imagine that .we should not have resisted the Continental Powers, had we been attacked by them ? Does not all Europe, do not you yourselveslnow-our august Prince better? " As to the justice; ot.seizing our marine, what morality is this ? The appearance of juoticc is suffi cient for you, and yet you pretend to be champions of ancient faith and chivalrous honour. " With reap eet to the necessity of taking posses sion of the Danish navy; you will make no one be lieve that such necessity -.exists. Even supposing Zealand in danger, why did you not content your selves' simply with sending a fleet, which in all pos. ! . • sible cases might have defended the Island till the land forces should arrive ? You have proved to the world, that when yOu have an Expedition earnestly in view; you do not wait so long as you compelled the Prussians; he Swedes, and the Russians to wait. If what you suffered at Constantinople has taught you never to send out a fleet anv more without land forces, wh y did ybu not, according to the plan of your late Ministers, listen to the request of the King of SWEDEN, in, Oolobur last, -and send an army of observation into Sarnia.. The object you hold out, is nit the real object. You wish to carry on your piratical practices. without interruption, and • there fore you wish to burn those ships, which, some time or other, • might transport the vengeance of the Continent to your own coasts. " You say it is not in the power of Denmark to' save herself. I lad we been iu real danger, it would have been consistent with your Government to have otfered its assistance.; Your Ministers, OH of august, received the offer of the Russians to Me diate for a, peace. You pretended to negociate upon: the Aubjc4, and on the 1 ath you declared a new war. Nothing could have happened more conveni ent for you, than to have obtained from NAPOLEON the continuation of the neutrality of Denmark, as a condition for opening a pacific negociation. But- instead of even malcing.the experiment, your Mini sters, on ,the itith, commenced a war', with us, who: are of the same extraction,,, as yourselves; with us, who ever since the dark ages (that is upwards of 500 years), have been continually -at peace with you; with us, against whom you have no pretext for corn- plaint ; with us, whose independence, in, come - (pence. of the 'peal position of Zealand, is almost as essential to paw . interests as to our own ; with. us, whose ports are almost the only ports that are open to the British Rag. As to any Compromise whatever,' it would be scandalous. Honour only is the watch word ofour Prince. . Many of us will pay the price of that word with their, blood ; many, with their property; all of. o's, with a part,of our fortunes; but there is none among Os base enough not to bless our Prince, who would ,Only listen to the voice Of honour. , "'RelativeJo, your. menaces,, it is granted you . may every where ,spread terror and distress. The first bombs , thrown from your vei3 t .ls in t h e , mi d o f Copenhagen,.. may destroy the, hoipital fur, females, an d that of the womvn tOunde . d by FRE- OttlitC,K. There they may, tall among hundreds of h1.61:11i ; the W,eLlk may be damn from their beds ; the sick nay or wounded,. These, your deeds of L',eroisin, my b:1 worthy a FiLIIOSTRA , TUS. Aq. to the emel mentione4 in the Pro clanist:on, and it, w,. ! A I)anesar . i!"3opposcl to have listened, it asl(ed i whethru . an angel from • 11, - ..a4e0 could titivisei the P:itt:t. 10 tkity other way.- . . • " the Dines being O'reatened with rigour if they Lio not coniply with the , measures • of t lte'Eti;;iap(r, we reply,. we have h:en unjustly- attaelie.t. You tna)r_kilt "many ; you in , ty plunder more ; you may annihilate numbers ; but remember, there is still something you cannot " Lastly, the advice which the - Prociamatioti offers, vii;to listen to the voice of prudence, is thus answered -Englishmen, it is incumbent on yon, and you only,'4o listen' to the voice of prudence; otherwise, thellahie that you have kindled in Zoo. : land will extend over the seas, like - the Greek fire) unextinguishable, till it reaches 'your Isl:uids, ties vour Vleets, and avenges the 'cause of oppressed fia tiofL 25.—Last. night our Vice'R o y ar rived here vicog. and after taking some hour., rest, he went to Malamaco, an.l ordered the light fitta dron,out, which performed various mancruvres. English Frigate, that sheaved itsellat a distance, im mediately alter stood out to sea. MILA - *, Ave. 31.—Very great preparatiOns are Making at Venice for the reception of his Alle b ty the Emperor of the FRENCH and King of Italy. PIGA, AUG. 24.--The Russian troops, which at the end of the war were ordered into the interior; must now rettirn to the coasts of the Baltic, as the 'English are in that sea with a great fleet, and may thus easily threaten the coasts. The English iniii l 4 ewe in Russia, hitherto confined to trade only, has now assumed more of a political - eberaCier. lit her to the E.tglish commerce has oeiybeen snbjeaed to some local 'regulations. However, the treatment which Denmark has received, and thesembiguous. condua of the En2,lisit Envoy at St. Petersburgh, will soon give a veryditferent turn to our politics.— According to reports, some very important discove ries have been made with respeCt to. English influ ence. In the interim, the Court of St. Petershurgh is more watchful than ever over the conduct of (+- tail) persons. The present state of affairs are ex; ' trendy critical.' SENII.IN, following - relic►rt, relit tire to military events in Bulgaria, has-been It.l.`i'lCd • a few days since Since the affeir of Gainwa till the conclusion, of the Armistice, nothing (A - importance. had o& . urrett: " On the 2d inst. about day-break, the Enemy. announced that. the Armistice agreNl:toori the 14th " of July, for an" unlimited tune, 'was at, an end.— , IBIIAD AM ViZllift, forthis purpose; set OD , t3 tit' 'lll9 .• Officers to the camp of the Russian adrAnced guard, at Satlorze, with a letter fir GenerMissAmov.•, in which he expressed his intentiOn'ltO , lrl-cootnionce hostilifica ttro hours alter the expiratirtti of the Ar- - mistice':ll/114 announced. The 'same , intormatiory readirA the eamp lof the S.trviatis rimdli about the same time ; and the alarm was inurr6diately given by the tiring of - the guns on the batteries. Generai Issmcow had likewise transmitted the letter 'of- , Intinn.tm Viztan to General INvlet..thswo, whose head-quarters were at Sopenzit ; So that, in a short time,- the 1.4..h01e Army of the SerVians were in•rea.' diness . to at or the right bank of the" Nissa. seven in the morning, the Eneniy broke ground,.' and advanced in great force. His edvaiiced' pant consisted oriio,ooo fresh troops, under . Is net BEY, - 'of Seres; of IMOD, commanded, by - Mosa.ArtlA BEY ; and 6000, under HADUL AGA; which ap proached the advanced guard -ef theServians.' The rest of the Ottotitan army lolloWed the- advanced' paid in the order of battle. The centre marched towards PasloWa, the right wing , to lote+ Idolman, ' and the left towards Trukahr, with a view of turn ing the right flank of theServians' advanced gttard m cut oft the rest of the army, and push onto the Danube. At eight in the morally, the Tutk4 tacked the Russien and Servian forces in their . posiki tions atGalowe, Bresowite, and Saska, in a moatti furious manner. General IssAmow, who counnlnd.' ed 'the advanced plant after ftnstaitaing a heavy et,'" tack, • left his position, and retired Dn ring this time, General MEI.ENKO, who commandee the principal corps' of the army, advanced witit the . 4. left wing against the Enemy, and . prt:ieeted' 'Mtn' from pursuing General IssAiLow's corps. , ' lii th e mean while, the centre continued its appreaclies to' the River Timok, antitook a position on the' right bank. The right wing remained ie its'positioris at' Metrowitza; Tropolitza, and Rosik. About one. the, afternoon General IsSAmew, arrived upon the' banks of the Tituok, passed the River;and let-meal upon its left bank; extending his fine as lin' as' Grt2- .1 ja. General NlELE?..il(c)'retieed'ilglltitig, and hissed' the River alSo with the left: wing; where he thendthe centre of the army • With the Serviaas. Ar three' o'clock the Ottoman army arrived , poo the . opPosite= . shore of 'the Tintek l their left approachiii I\lkse. and took post at sonic distance from the r 'placci. , the evening both 'armies ' Were making'ready, ataion oti the following day. The Reservepriste:d' al Kurvingad, were ordered by General Alttooko to pars the Morawa, end march towards,..the Orkolekaa a it) the neighbourhoe4 Cvijowa. IrrP nadiately after, the -troops under MILAN 01111131tit* VICII were ordered to thatch, and also to pass the: 1116rawa,. which they performed, at marehed t' Fraterr.lt A. at which piece, they arrived at three in . the morning. As sot.m as infuratation mias received, that the reserve had reached the place of its nation, a part of the advanced guard, commatithd by General Doaame, repaired to Gruj3 and &pig.' anc(throw,themselves intro fife, batteries which had been thrown upin the night. EDIN#LIRGH; SEPT. g On Saturday night a fire was discovered in to stable belonging to Mr. Gconou MELvIN, hbrie-hirer, Rwe-street; which entirely cbnsumed the spline, By the prompt exertions of Ole 'firetnLln beionsin; to the different Insurance-W . 1'4..3, sided by l'fle itintters, and a party of the Lanarkhire was , howeVer Trevented' from 'spreading to th 2:joining tenementi.. Th ,. : premises inv, fortu itately ininred With the E(.h:)11 14C As. sm.:ince Company, Mc9SYS, 1 1:10.WONf; Lind C. Agents.i - havo tl e pleawre to,state that imrnfnse shoatt cf , h-Trings !nt:ct appeared in tip:: mouth of Locii:i o . mon, al.:(1 -long the Ilt!ip,libotlfillg • t. tst, ' 4 1 1 1 1 :11 Tr 0- . 3 , (.1 Caithilebi, it t Ur“. 1: ;, :11;i1 Of harrai of he rt111:0 ! Livia in.Ml curgi, ► 01;14 r‘.aliiing 3 proi. , c.rty tJ ttit: nation of t L.ait rtilst , a on ''