The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

eieht years, sliould, on his, entrance into the lieve .. sorne.advantages from his service above a common raw reerttif. He thought that his pre . ..eedent service in the militia shied(' he reckoned as one or two years in 'his claims to the advantages now given to the soldiers of the line, atter a (Ty pist length of service. This would be grateful to to the feelings of the militia, and would encourage ' theist to volunteer. There was a very valuable de scription of the militia force,the non-commissioneti officers, who appeared to hive been unaccountably overlooked. Atter a service cif tWenty-five years,, and when they, had 110 other means of earning their bread, there was now only a provision of threepence a-day for them, if they were to re tire ; 1101 manxCedonels were thus induced to re tain men who avert unfit fur service. This omis sion should be remedied. The surgeons of the militia regiments were also so inadequate)'; recom pensed, that he was surprised that they' found 'Gentlemen competent to the situation ; but it becatne Lhe liberAty of Parliament to Make ade onateprovkinn .for them, 'lie should elso take that Opportunity of stating, that it, appeared to Ministers to be advisable to increase the 6 . oth re gimeot; (which was composed principally of fo reigners) by adding to it three battalions. After some further observati o ns, he.concluded by Mov ing, for leave to bring in a Bill to enable hisMa jes,ty to accept of the voluntary services of the Local Militia out . of their own colludes. Mr. I'Vovreitems conceived that his Majesty's .Ministers were tatry naturally desirous of having the means of ehiployins;, as large a portion ofithe military force' of the country es C‘reannstances should require, for the prosecution cif the war. • He was certain that eircuntstaneeS could never be more favoucablethao they were at preseot for em playing a large force abroad. There never exist ed on the records, of history any circumstances in which a free people could feel themselves more desirous of using their utmost force for the put - - pese of giving; freedom to other nations. There . certainly never was a time when we could better spare the greatest part of our army on foreign ser vice, as there never was a time of greater inter : - nal tranquility and security. He hoped that the 4bandant harvest which it had pleased Provi de..ce in its bounty to bestow upon this couotry, and the employmeht that the manufacterers now found, would not only insure their perfect tranqui lity andprosperity, but would entirely dissipate the • ideas entertained by some persons, that the local dis'ollers and tumults which took place sortie tima tt4o in our manufacturing districts, had anyothei -causes but want of employmeut and scarcity of prot it•ioes. When the necessity bad iubsidedl the tumults also subsided. There could. A be , but feeling in the country, from its centre to its ci: feeference, and that was,' that one utmost ex erti ;us should'he used in the holy cause of the de livcrance of all nations. It was not now a .war of Government against Government, but if was a wee of the People every wifere, in support of their liberty and independence. If it were now asked, why the prttssian Monarchy was overturned at the battle of Jena, it was because they bad nut then called the people to their aid. If it were asked,' why it Wits now restored with increased honour, it • was because the people had nobly come for ward in its support. It the assistance that Dl rope now derived from the ,ekertioos of Sweden was taker, into ettosideration, it wiedd-he found to proceed from the act of the people 'of that country, who overianed e Government that wus unequal to their - protection, and elected that great Captain who Was 110 W considered %lord l y of being the • rival of that General under whore be once served, It was the spirit of the people in which 'Russia haul found the surest 'support of her throne and when the hlmperor of France had endeavintr ed to stretch his colossal po - vver too far, helailed in his attempt, hecause he had relied upon mere armies, and had twit the s'upport of the people . its the coon tries.which he had made the seat of w i se. At this mo. Moo, the people of England' were most desirou s o f supporting the people o f' other nations in the present war. They wished to give the 'greatest powers to the Crown to he employed . in so glorious a cause. The time of the year was now particularly favour able to the call which bad been matle upon them, as it was the season that men could be spared with the sinalleit iuconveniei,ce. He approved of the. plan which had• been proposed by. toe Noble Lord, and thought it wise in its Ihnitatio.ns-, both 115 to ; space and time.' As far as his experieace .went, he was sure that time Bill would 'sleet with every assistance from the Officers of the different regiments. ,He begged leave, however, to add a few words, not with an invidious motive, or with nay idea of oppoition. H:: did not believe that there was . any intention in !Ministers tp.use the great power tvilit7ll was now given to the Crown, in any attempt 'the li i nerties. of the people Of this Country. Utui,:r the present circumstances, lie.approved of giving to the Crown this,extraGr (Unary power--.-a power greater thun ever before was tontines to it I but, at the same time, he wished to add this admonition, that while we were exerting ourselves so much hit: the liberties of other stations, we should not be forgetful of our own. This %yarning he thought it right to pro nottoce in the moment of our 'enthusiasm;' and • while he cordially approved of giving these great poweis to the Crown at the present moment, he thought his consent woeld.nnt be of less value froin bavistg his eyes open to all the coaseipsences which mi,.ht result' train it. Leave was given to bring in 'the dill A .\l‘,..a4e. 'from the hords informed the House of their Lordships assent to` Ill s ! Militia Voinaeering Mr. iiO',..!LBUltS otiteineil leave to tiring Ina Bill for 6e better n. - Very of debts in New .Soatli Wales, and pre tented the ,;11, which wet; read!: fii..t t ime.. The 5eu1....11 License hill went through the Corn inivtee; anti .was orritrwl to he reported to.- atqrrow. ;rite other ordi-r;; of the dal were then disposed of.—Ad jourited. . - • .. • Njl.l o lTAlt rßoNtonoNs, o. 3 J, 3813. 7th Drago , Tun—Lient. General Itkhartl - itich Wilford, frntp . tt:e -: - ,,t1) t.iiflit. Dr4g4ons, to Lie Culotte! vice SriW Ma / . V. d,,... , .-c, aectqtiv.d. . . . Han . . Sir G. W. ` t wart, B• lutts Light. Drktguous, it. be ..olonet i , vice ,ypoiotoi to like 7th.Drapt,ni Goards. Vetit.-Gco. C.:harks K.)s4. to be Governor of I lull, Vitt Sir W. NittdOVS, dCoe4Sedt taunt wATgg..4l' I.ONDOk_ BiuD(E TO-W)1 1 1tOW. Murnint, $ . 5 11,1jeutes - Hiller 3. J.Errnir r 3 . tuitnitok :titer 4. MAILS. ARtirvro-1 Lib t. Rut-1 Cadiz, 1 l‘taTtg, 5 nnttem burgh, 1 Corunna, 4 ffeliglaand, 2 Waterford. • PRICE OF SIC r;KS DAy Al •fWELVE o'et.nch:. ' Consols._ J... 0,111 I Red. Antl..., . 59$ I New THE SUN. SnLENI UtriS 1)/GIRL VALSUM AVM:AT ? LONDON, TPED :'ESlair , NOVE.VBER 2.1, 1913. SECOND EDITION. Ile Park and Tower Guns have fired on the following gratifiying occasion, and a Letter to the LORI 3 Al4You has communicated the newsto to the City. Reports arc very prevalent of some disasters having befallen BuoNAPARTL. Stocks have again risen. COMPLETE RESTORATION OF HANOVER TO ITS LAWFUL SOVEREIGN, KING GEORGE THE THIRD. -BUONAPARTE DEFEATED AT HANAU, , WITH •THE LOSS OF THIRTI"fHOUSAND RAL,ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES, IN OVERWHELM ING FORCE. Such are the splendid news of this day, as .ap pears from the following OFFICIAL BULLETIN (ISSUE) BY GOVERNMENT.) " A Messenger is arrived with Dispatches from Lieut.-General Sir CHARLES STEWART, dated Ha nover the i 1 th inst. The head-quarters of the CROWN PRINCE of SWEDEN, which were at Got tingen on the 3d, were removed to Hanover on the 6th. His Majesty's 'Electoral Government ha, been completely restored , amidst the acclama tions of the people, and in the presence of his Royal I liy,liness the Duke of CHNIIIERL,tND. • " The French Army had been most severely harassed in their march to Mentz; first by Mar shal &mina and General D'Yoac4's corps, and afterwards by.Ge►ieral CHEUNICIIM "Ale remains of their. army, c.getber with • The troops Which had joined in their march, amounted to near 70,000 at the time when they arrived near where General WttEne was posted with 30,000.Austriaus and Bavarians. "By ,the official reports of the battles which thoi took plaCc, it appears that BUONAPARTE lost, in effecting his retreat from Banat), 15,000 in killed and wounded, and. 15,000 prisoners. " The last accounts from the Imperial Mad quarters are dated on the sth from lianau, where the Austrians had ariived. '' The Russians had marched on, IVurtzburgh, which had been taticn any Gen.,Wasbit. " Marshal BLUCHLR was to, be near Cologne on the 13th. The CaowN l'itiNca occupied the , of the Wcser: General 13ENIGSEN was to BCC upon the Elbe, and to cu-operate with Gen. WAL . MODEN." • It is with unfeigned pleasure. that we refer our 'Readers to the Gazette intelligence which fills our • preceding pages, fur a clear and distinct account of the great battle's at Leipsig, and the conse quent proress of the Allies in the career of vie tog. The Dispatches front Lord CATIICART at heirsig,. \ the 19th and 20th, Caie 'of great interest, as they furnish a narrative. of the operations of the Grand Bohemian Army on the south side of that city; with which we were before but imperfectly acquainted. We only knew that these valiant trOops ;met the Northern Army Way in their splendid march (vet - emu/tiered French men, but were ignoranwol the particulars of this great explOit, which these diqatches now supply, The Dispatches from Sir V. STEWART, with the inclosure from ColoNel COO,KR, relative in the actions between GouvioN T. Cyit and Baron TOLSTUY, near Dresden are also of consider:ll)k importance, though the late of the world was de cided on that field . where the gallant General op. peared personally SO conspicuous. 7'.Citß had, it would 'seem; obtained some advantages, y but still, we are not disposed to think that they' will enable him to escape. The routf ano flight of his Master has thretwo mighty maser of the Allied force in 'every direction between him tool safety.' Indeed, an . article from Osehazz, of a late date,' sayr,;'tbat on the 23d October ST: CYtt attempted 'to march front' Dresden' Wilidortf u`pon in' which he was foiled, and compelled to return to Dresden, where he. was shut up: arty dependanee . :can 'be placed On this statement, his Lae :our that of his whole army, *25,000 men, is certain---they' niu . st sur render. -Other accounts mention that Chenmiti, was the line of march by wild) wa's endeavour ,ing to reach 'France. hi this enumeratitin of the Gazette it would- he inexcusable to withhold the tribute of our applause from the 0(11161'0)1y written Dispatch Of , 'Lad 4B:Atin s N , of date th e Vd.—We :hall not weaken its &tier by quoting any particular paragraphit is altogether a gr► . tifying production, - and the Noble Lord heed not fear that such a document will 'ever pall upon, the cur like a '' twice told tale.''—}ruin the North Sea and from the Adriatic, flow Braid( and front SIR. rime, the intelligence is alike glorious—it speaks only of the steady and triumphant advance of the Common Cause—that cause, of the perfect suc cess of which it would now be heresy to doubt the Speedy and immortal fulfilment. Holland has robbed the Despot .of one tenth pirt of his remaining strength ; the dissolution of the Illyrian Provinces, and the deliverance of the people from the Drave to the- Adige, have tithed his power to an equal extent, and in as vulnerable a quarter.-But the revolution of affairs no man is so dull as to imagine will- stop here. The declension of tyranny is like the falling of .heavy bodies, accelerated in a prodigious ratio of . velocity as it approaches the earth. That the whole of the Ne therlands will throw, or has thrown oft the yoke of BUONAPARTR, cannot be made a question by those who know how severely the conscription was felt in these countries, even to resistance, and how deep ail impression the treatment of the lon made on the minds of their religious popula tion. Neither can it be supposed that any part of the Peninsula of Italy will be suffered or can desire to remain under the iron sceptre, fit emblem of a Despot's rule. It is even said already, that BF IIARNOIS, conscious of the precarious tenuce of his Viceregal dignity, has proposed to exchange it for an. Italian Dukedom, guaranteed by the Al lies. Whether his .-father-in-law BUONAPARTE, or his fat her-in-law of BAVARIA, may prove his best friend in this dilemma, it is easy to determine. — Ai for MortAT and his little kingdom of Naples, if affairs proceed in the course they are so glori ously pursuing, it will not be. difficult to dispose of the Ilarfirtn. who superintended the massacres of Madrid. He once offered to treat before : it would be an eternal disgrace to the Allied 'Monarchs even to hold intercourse with such a character, while he pretended .to bear a crown upon his head: Let him - dethrone himself, and, in repentance, sue for forgiveness and mercy. • Denmark is the 'only other State now doubt fut. Our opinions respecting her conduct are upon record. She must join the Allies, or fall a sacrifice to her unnatural attachment to an Usurper, whose aim was, and - is, the sub version of 'all established Governments. • The elector Of SAXONY is a woeful example to the Kihgof - DeNmARK of the danger of procrastina tion---the olive may yet be in his power ; let him beware - how he provokes the sword.—The rob bery of Hatnburgh by his dear and gracious Allies, Who refused even to see the President-of Altona, Votu.BiriCitta, on the subject of sparing Danish property -amid their plunder and depredations, may perhaps open his eyes, and give a spur to bis determination. .We are relieved front the necessity of making long strictures on the intelligence in the Gazette, from having had the good fortune to submit its substance to the Public in the Second Edition of Tuc SiN of Saturday, which we were enabled to do by the receipt on that day of Berlin Gazettes. «'e•also yesterday published, in a Third Edition, the Official Bulletin, which is repeated in our first page, because, from its length, and the late ness of the hour, it was utterly out of our power to get it into a large portion ut our last im pression. All Westphalia is cleared of the Enemy, and its pseudo King has fled even from Cologne. On the 12th he passesl through Leige; but troubles fallow thick upon the heels of fugitive Monarchs: lie was on his way to Brussels, and Brussels is norone whit more sate than Cassel. The people of the Ne therlands were breaking into insurrection in every direction, and the poor ►ittle King ruts a risk of being intercepted before he could reach the protection of his august brother. Hanover, we have heafd, is restored. In a Second Edition of yesterday we announced the arrival froniNormundy of numerousletter9, horn whicL we deduced the,great probability of an In snrrection .in France. Wu . continue to be san guine in this hope. The pretensions of the Ty;ant, and the speeches of his vile parasites cannot delude the French 'people: There can be no ques tion raised in their minds that the tear they are called ou to sustain fay so many sacrifices, is a na- - lona' war or a defence agai ostpartitiob. They look 0 the twOgrand epochs which have proclaimed its atuiv beyond the poiier of misrepresentation— . c invasion of Spain and the invasion of Rus- Wei.e these "fOr the defence or integrity of ince ! ! ! The arrangements necessary for the departure of tIIC STADTHOLDER cannot be completed before Friday, when his Serene Highness will embark for 11611 11 4 a, on‘board of the Grampus, now in the preparing for his reception. Gen. GRAMM ig to -command the (ince which necornpfluies him, ot equally ho noura bl e to Mi n i sters , An a - ppointnie arid to this distinguished Cammander. The military movetnents all around London `and on the coast ore extraordinary, and the appear- ance of the country almost lilie i 3 the case of invasion. Tilark G very different. This morning the brigade oi strong, marched to Greenwich, to embark at one o'clock. Th, immediately to Hoseley Ilay, 0 Suffolk, ' where the whole exr for the Coast of nolland is to ri disembarkation it is supposed, wi Mouth of the Manse. The Leith Smacks, flic Puede Thames, will be in readiness to the Guards. The Firct Vet , amounting to about 1000 met, from Landguard Fort for 1-Iol!an On Monday the Government tiers for 50,001.) suits of Orange r( made in ten days. The .55th . Regiment embarke River. Jossen Evo: , ;ArARTE is residiu Square at Bourdeaux, hi We bare American Papers, date as before. Great exertions reinforce our Canadian lints Ear Lisbon Papers to the 8:h ;Ps last night, but they contain. litt interest. The following are t! worth extracting " 1.1500,., Nov. 6.—The sickness at )1 sided. 21.1 Cadiz shout it die daily of it, Gibraltar continue tulle inifitrunrable; be on the increase. Here no instance a appearance." Frans the Madrid Ga,;ette of the 6: " The Castle of Morella has surrenth Paper we will publish the details.P' Head-quarters, Vlldecoalki ." Accoriling to accounts- furnished h: fortress of 'fortdlsp, its garrison. undre C not exceed from 4 to 5100 men, in whicill to 1000 wilt; are in the three hospitals." -the oaicosi ye ifli,i _ d lr :vt, c ' cliel e elete s tti t it e a nei . r i ' le t s li pic a i y satar nensii(gi:slirailai, iintmorningtteihnitaieibaticongratulations h :in, e ,t)oaf i ric i ) i t • i i Laii n ieii, c )nr e .e 11 3 s bee ko h.tne4 fGi_rao_l a tii:ar_) , hxf o ,ecirais t is • slio:aetrinillreeiii a ig,olir t ilLhil l iii c ileisiLo l ilyecer a ie.sdeHts l itoil i lilte l fgt i .( l n.ei n s),( b : sitting;o nu mb er of particular ft lends , heesersocfoat:ittrleisnsetdioen.itg., at 11 of th e 4tALClooNyo.tGittr:llictel:li:,:loo.is.stiotiAitronirrinit),t,ici,:fecsurril.,,o_Clolvtitese:o;, .‘.': . It7t A it, 44 ,lio,o :' .lt.ta:l a:_ :tii i.' L16 .,;1 Duke ofl - oaithei d 11 l i ee t e te lol % ' . :.: 1 .,..H t":1 ' . b Office in the Horse Guards, which " 13 : 1 0 0 i ~,., I DI‘- G i a l u l d ii ;c a ll o r n : Y G i wneEtie, interview G r v a i t e l D tv e .C r ,v t let M aj or-General nic h %V e ' t r t i a L Llc e t . o ro l it a l ::: g er a c o : .1 : : : 1 0 't U S l i 1 " sl : i ; i I . i ; S : E 11 : 1 1 1e11;: t 4 : 1' , 1 .ttE 'll. e ll i)4111_ il l , tent.- so' „(Jeo 1 ~ t t 4 ,, "-I ti Yesterday llouse.onFri n d i a o y r , ning the l Doke l t lvri, Itl 7:, ...0. , . 4 A . , „ 6 di , s r i i ,t7T D B. uke of CASIIIIIIDGX ifi Ce a i'''' ""*"......, 4 44411" nner, eincitoecrfo-o n oreiT MAS GRAHAM Wa s in tislr '''''' ll::: bra 44' 11 I ::::: ( d ka uring the sitting of the ttb n v. a to t h e At the g br.eaki.ailt Ca mcbrittgioeetli;?o,ii br'° e i n nte n vt n ea t i l l e e r r; o i A n : - LI G o : 1 ): 1 k J . : f o, ' t s_ ni) o, : o c i x ' os c. ,:,ol, little interview with the Duke of I°l' ;be private t Secretary, set off •froui ;('' nil Hiuwich. . I, l ° wg PRINCE., it is tepOrtet l iv 'tit ••• I . erttewwitb*General WAt.moDgg,6l/(' : e n ' (3 " .n tlitt taIC RSI""N " c ‘app o rP:rng l i jlfllr y , egt ti tly , ch l onci t e ' l l'eln.: k c nsitiol t dCHl i 'si t ' c e‘a:la s pac e l'yolia°:(l l : i t a els i E r l veslin e len'e t : fidnn l lo l dltt a e iath:en i 3t l t r i' l l oergi' e i:: 'ill' .rtel one oall i ‘ee-'11r111:1:icti 'O. .. t'il°1:1)P1,1‘1%110 : ‘'::1°106:1 1 8ellf:It i Pc°t1' . 14:i s it:I l'i!i t islist(l4 l :Tte' c '' 'el ;11 , 111 , 10t('''' I r.r•iehrdr::e f )11: r :111C o —il t rPf1 in ) ‘(?:' t ‘l'rl ' 51i: I' ii i , pc surprising were th e y t 9 come O ver (1 , . ,vi ill L the nHered i t a r y Prince of ORANGE, ''', l)() li p lA:c f fi t:l . a( v PS a 3 I-, ~t, to go tolielvoetsluvs. ' 1 I fl i " s 1 o l l' t : i ) s ihija ‘ P v il o .d t — :t : b ‘t y th : a : : repsyktier.sit'litcisit:;°hrtien. litii..ilectipeca , Yll O 1 0 l el can - t 114 : 110 °' 14',111y gratifying , to observe, dolt '9 ,cite PO' anti in I nn s tti t i:_ o e y.e ar e nsure os t 1 11 3 e: thelibertiesiiticoefo(/I,eat ,to 1 6 1 39 the Prince of OItiNGE etillle Wit /' t - 0 1 .40 / ' Ull infi lei i with Engli.oa Guards to recover the " J. .r.' : : " O range Buren." WINDSOR, One goad 0 2 0 3 d. t --- "" D . :it deserve • 1 town was in a continued state o f re juic ,,, ,r, c 0., ,, , arrival of the newi, annonncing the (I,,Arie of Holland : the bells rung; merrily, / o °4 other demonstrations of joy were nianifes, i QUEEN and PRINCtSSVi went to Frogilli l t e 'gff Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Sir ISB EN i IT, can, rode - on horseback. The Doke ili 00 BRIDGE arrived here to-dAY•fronl Oallldl'e°':4' day evening the route for the 55th regiol.,j.l the Foot Barracks in-Ittis town, Arrived, r'igi'li:s ceed to Holland with all possible T eed. . I .riii (la evening they marched froin here in hir . , rita, about nine o'clock, with colours tip h t , the Baud pla ing.—Thc 11th . regiine.o%( t l' Dragoons are doing thcir duty. close .0. t 'die SUREEY ELEcrtox.---At thc yesterday, the numbers w ere-- . .. ,t;os .Ntr. TrIOXNToN .......... , ....... ..,,.,4 Sir T. TußioN ................. ..... •r rit , ICI ~ The Opera Will' open in a t ; ° " t i‘ loiroq, oerfoe'ii i t I 0 , telday there.wai a gener a l inirirer '''. I, t rtici el ' s o j e' ,l InerS at the Opera House to sg.l t--" ir i ° ro oll o d ConN Ruts vs cl Nos'. 21 —, 'l 4 )3ere *1' 1 .. 3 ' e l' ' ' ' . ,4l e tt ' i llit Wheat this - ta 4;fn„ .', :dot.. 21 to !be nootp.,-., the , il l'i,uridaY, fumed a*Vo,,,t sintpply Ca th is 41:0"g A,1"),,,,A1.110 vo („103riteti„;1'11,.., f:0,;, sales effected was .It.3.refluction o f V.. dial' ; WU . hAve ai:-..a t ie;:iiiipt lc Pa 01:1, e .j c 'pi , . IT' 3 '' r t' . , *tri‘purt their ;nice, bitt th-ry Pettcr awl ... 00 Alteratio 2s. cheaper; 111 yther kill& ~f ~y in toll! i+ 9, Q. . ..... . ... , ..... • < 0 ) 0 di ; 11 40 tir dx ~ cliet p 11(i'* i rS I tmg` 4l4 , t ifiti l 4 hd N tarot: ..... 4, 4, . ~~ UM:O O N : Pri Java Iry J [3. itnhli4hra by IV. at th.: N.). 1.11, '4riltil; wo f t „ wblri,o4; ulel,ts) Ort;ors cu. .t ‘rs,jeos tt. ~,,•,~~ A~ t ;t mratian te'llll.l, ; 44t1,;'4id c , n , ti,: l4 L rstli ) 1-1, 4 4) lk ye: tq lt h it ' ii ' : .44 Akdi , lit i fron t‘ °l4 , 4 l Y 4, ep: witi l T 4 4 t4 ll ,?thnt i , 4' 4 %Wi n ,' Ph, ' et , t.;,; *Rt °4 tile l ll '''l %Ili-, Z 44 4! u 'e ,-. 40 , .is tm Iti 4 : , , 44 i k i s t:4 l tt 1 rail sit Ah, 6., , ..,„, ettv,c, • what it would he God, the cause it, )f Guards, ISPI where they wrti icy will procii ~;. ... ~.., o n the coaitt •.. . ~,.. . editian clestivi 4. •entletvons, 9 ... ..•,. ill be made at l$ • ;.; , ,W. ITrciii, loll:, 14,1, sr ii... () receive 20/t ' "''',: ~ reran liattalie, t:, '/? ii, his enib,Al -I.IR pi. 1(1. l', . torn, agents gilt Ct , 1' 0 1,,,,:c . . reg i m entals, tO!; it:', 4.h 1:90To„. ed to-day in 0 , ~, , ptv;i• . .1 I / 1 g in the Go) YL.N e til]ifs pi , li t trot of s algti Aft, ,i, , ! were tuakill , ~„,., , .r r oi‘• i 1 viicts t 0 .111 .;.4"."......., '?4!*f "1 , , j. It• renebv i • ~ I' y. tic intell i g Ot , , ..'ili'i', :he only Afficv ~qlrP„,/ ti ~..€''ight, . 1 h. 1 till' i. 3 r r ' 44. ( , I%.iiita ...14 '' ' !ir, 04,,', •ved t. OtIC 3101'70, Ito, 4111 ri RAS ptatedio_,4l al —O-1/0,,., vi it lAi yet W.- 14,Pra. '' 41/ .n'!hh :Ifilticyehro(:;(lill64l 'fo.ar 0 pc4ner4l4..Uo7eld,r, •Ctiicr. 1 11 .10 ilk Hi thiC Coa3, Oct. 1....._.,,ty • mz tir4ettet'l 114.4 I ' ?iptr- pt. !ic petal !VIVO , 0 ! fisl.. thoie, iaic ilicliAslol mid 44 iIii O ki , . ,D. .46e..,;,, i t , ' "Yill.h`: ' ce of 00991 4' er : 4 Aols" i . fitisillin 0 mil,„. 111 ii:,hed ch°ll, 1 I+l6(e. the clay bic,, 1 4,14:ti,;,:di or" ST.lllok ke'nyit(46'its 3. At t0.4„,,i0 . r 4;, at tht r" - , ie. rtier' tbe 1261 . ___,o ,I+ ~ , ' 4, J ... tinigi,—, ki v 3 / 4 , ji . r ,), Co oriintrtli P' . ' f 'elle riildi 1 ' ,t 4 . if.:l t k ....i. WA - weo, 1 Th r , t A ' I:4l,bit, Ihti !'()lt.i.E, • , i tho'keig, - Val I ttlitcli.,l 11 $ 1 , M • t "1 !,.O.l:Ct t c i e 4 , •'.''' - - Je t, f(fi 1 1 141 * n ni u rg 1 011;I•ii4ti4ils v, ig ha d - 0411;51, '`,.-_'•',' 4'. 1 , . lei 11 if - . i ig 1 • , 1 ' 0 1140 , k 14 1 11 ( 1 4, ettil 1 v , ! Ri ve , -:;,. 00; ,i, tt, he a 11, 4.15f1i 4 Itti, dr ( In', ti 1 . toll° erill ', l 1 t • ...... - .....