The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-22 00:00:00

' lIAMBURGII PAPERS. Coeti:NnAOrttic MAy B.—His Highness Prince Christian will, in a few days set out for Holstein, to take the command of the army there. 13siftaN, MAY the 6th instant, 'at two p. m. a beginning was made, by notices fixed up in all the corners of the streets and public places of the city, with the organization of the Lands,,..turni or levy nith;se. All the •inhabitants- from the age, of fifteen to siXty, witbout distinetion of rank, conoition, country, were called upon, accord. the ordinance of the 21stof - April, to pre. sent themselves before the iiimperintendants of the circles and districts, to be enrolled on the lists of the'ir fmkture eotapanies. The notice was cheerfully and zealously obeyed., and every 'one now knows where the' place of his rendezvous is in case of at stack. It 'is calculated that :this measure will, in Berlin, allll at least -14,0000 men in defence of their native country. Vie following. Royal Ordinance, relative to the Lyndsturnt (key i en , has ' been published here "1 have required of my faithful people the arming of the country by the Ima.(Ltorm. Time militia, as I learn, with thanl.ful acknowledge mints for such zeal and exertion, May be consi dered us established in all the 'provinces, f"rbe•like active -exertions will be made in the completion of ale - Landsturm, that a. people cannot be conquered whin united with their King. " This invincibility does not' depend on the particular formation of a country, the marches of the ancient. Cerntaus, " the ditches and canals eff the'Netherlauders, the hedges: and bushes of.. La Vendee, the deserts of. Arabia, the Mountains of the Switzers, the changeable soil of the Sni= uiards and Portuguese, when defended by the people have ever been productive of the seine success. If the inbabitaut of, the mountains has the advantage of inaccessible heights Secured by rocks the inhabitant of cultivated plains has the advim tage more ea ,dy collecting' numbeis in one point which the scattered habitations iri the mountains da tiot permit ; and it the asiailant has the chbice of the point of attack "in his favour, the love of his country, perseverance, and.the thirst fur yen— geance, will give the superiority."—[llere fol = • low,t he general and special regulations.] !;'t..l'l4:TEßsturita,. LlPtttr,' 20.—1 n eonsequence .of directions having been given by Ciovernment t that 'the most active theiLutres should be raker for the removal of the dead bodies of the enemy left unburned or unburied, or mit buried deep enough, aeeounts has i been transmitted from the different Giiverrinaents, stating the 'whole numbers of the bodies of the. enemy that have been - burned 0t• buried, at 213,516 human bodies, and '95,3,16 dead. horses. Last Saturday, Major (.3eneral 13orimlin arrived here, from the headd-quarters ,of OM: army, with the 'keys of the city of Ilainburgh, transmitted by. the General Field . .\ - i;ir3hal Pflnee KutusollC Samolenslo, to the Governor of St. Petersbarg, Gen. Witsmetemr,v, with time following letter " The victorious Russian banners wave in Ham. : I;tirgh, General Tettenborn entered that city on the fith (kith) Nara. I . have the inexpressible I ,!...,tsure to scud your yeicelleney the keys which the 101 l ibitantS, . with all reverence, wish to be lid at time sacred feet of our illustrions'Mo= parch. '' Praised be the treator, who has blessed our righteous arms ! flail to the Monarch' who.haS drawn the sword against the destroyer of the hu man race ! hail to the Russians, who by their . i,er:,everance, and their blood, have delivered their country from the yoke of a foreigner, and confirm ed the glory of their ancestors, by deeds worthy their immortal memory. I have, etc." Bilit.pt, MAY E.—Yesterday afternoon, at two one 'howitzer, two cannon, three powder - waggons, eight,French ()dicers, and 410 privates, were brought in here, which had been taken:by Lieutenant-General Von Kleist, near I I The. whole of these were escorted by Lieutenant' Count Finkenstein, of the Life Guards, with a detachment of the Guards, invalids of the Guard's, (i,ens d'Ai tiles, and Iltugher-Guards: Among the cannon taken, one has the inscription---" 2d May 1807, (baptized) Napoleon."—He: must cause- - wiently luive died on the.2d May, 180. Olt the 6th inst.'it two o'clock in the afternoon, proceedings were made in all the quarters, pit: rishes, and sub-parishes of this capital, on the organization of the Landsturin. All inhabitants of this capital, from the age of 15 to 60 years, with= out arty exception of 'tank, condition, or country, were, by summarily ,printed notices, to appear in compliance with the ordinance ; of time 2lst of I April, concerning the Landsturm, and they. ac cordingly, willingly and joyfully,. appeared in fall DUIIII/Cri, to be entered in time lists of their future coananies by the Alagistrates of circles, and the, , filt t;oinimssaries appointed time purpose. was a beatttiful and itt4artgratifying sight to set' fa thers, Jams, and grandsons, united, come to oiler themselves for their comitry's: service, with such hope and snett conlidEnee us are grounded in ditty, ' love, and faith. The notices posted at public places,and corners, on this occasion, from the Government, has caused much ,joy among the inhabitanti of this : capital and has gratified t h e wish they have long entertained. ' Now every one ; knows, in case of- need, :where his place of rendezvous is to be ,l ,Now hetirsiy and exercise himself, as directed by.this va -1 table edict for the Landsturta,, Just because that the enemy is defeated, it is ne cessary that we should bestir and arm on'ts . elves, and it would savour of weakness of mind, Sh o uld any one conclude from this proclamation, that (lie tine-muy b4s not actually been beaten. People oftinder standingtnive smiled fit suds expreions..-as been km fall at street COI'DCI's, have t.:;(ihe with a quiet mind to the appointed meetin4- places; and' ttm tht - n - IseiVe4, i 4 fie cult be nr man of ha hour, who, krimen need requires it take: turns ti, :tt`itl de eAarotir to foliovi,- th i e set lair by . cure brave Prus‘lans and the *al - tont kinssiaw.!' The Emndsturni is not yet formally called out. c i v il And domestic ties are not yet in danger of brim; loostned. A skew of men and orsils trill b e E c k!, and we laqpe that by it confitlenec will bo ispirea into the breAst ofevery inhabitantofllerlin, mind that Berlin willQow forever attach itself to her brave defenders, whenek/tr it may be necessary— God save the King. The Landsturnt for the city of Berlin, It is esti.. mated, will amount to -10,000 men, all brothers among them.,elves, and the true sons of their mo ther country. LIIIPSIC,. MAY 4.--"LeipgiC is again clear of her unexpected guests, and our communications arc again free._ • It was Napoleon's plan, when" he marched from ..Jena, along the Saale, to gain the Elbe, and cot olf. - Leip,Ac,lk, and Des Aim. Ile bad posited through the defile of Kosen,' had Leipiit in his rear, and with his right `wing ,bearing on Lot zen, The Russian and Prnssian- army, under 'Wittgen stein and stood with its left wing on Weissen;els, and the right on Pegan. In this po_ sition, on the 2d inst. the battle continued until night had adyanced even on the 30th of April an eng;w:enient took 'place at Mersebutg, ;is 1 - wd be fore happened at Witten and fialle, between . the Viceroy of Italy and General Kleist, with various spceess. In the grand battle on -the ‘.,(1, betWecil Leipsie, and Lutzen, both sides fought with the.. greatest vigMir and obstinacy. 'Napoleon had the advan tage of haperior numbeo, but the allied army was superior in cavalry. Both parts were equal in ar tillery. Napoleon, ventill'lllg" into the plain, showed not hing,but battalion sqnare, which moved like walking redoubts, and were provided with or.; tillery like bastions at corners, which, , by their cross lire, was to keep off the cavalry. Se. ve.ral of the t se squares were broken through. Among'others, the'brave battalion of the body grenadiers, from which the volunteers had been selected, and for which most of them had Offered theaisclves, took one of 'these batteries, , which had c:111Sell IntiCh damage to Our troops. The battalion suffered a very coiniiderable loss, bat covered itself With gldrv. During the battle,. there. were, besides wounded, on the Prussian side, the' commanding Gene'ral, Mucher,,sligh'tly (lit hound wound liiinSelf in the action) ;• General Scharnhorst , slightly (the ball Wascitt out of his foot,on the field of battle); and Iliinnerbeiu, who • lost an. arin; His ,Highness Major Prince Leo.' poll of Hesse iibmburg,- severely. The Freneh Oink no prisoners, 11110 our army hilt few; 115 110 quarter was given. The Emperor of 11.usi4a and . King of Pfuisia on onr,side, and - IN:Totem ) oti the 'other side, cominanded . in ,person. put an via to the battle. Onr armybivottackul on the field' of battle ; 'on the 3d they rested on their arms.. The French have retreated, add Our armies advanced to Rotha and Bohm. DeSSAU, \ ';'s.-----1 - 111(1 the battle of the 2d not been gained, the consequence might have been, that 'General Bulow - would hai;e been obliged to defend the Elbe. The 'retreat from Leipsic by Merseburg and Querturt obviated thiS fear, and rendered the IlleaStlrC Oar troops •are employed in advance and pur suit. • - LETTER FROM TRE"VICINITY• OF svq."ritsr, Ol MAY '3. " The siege, in form, of Stettin hag hot-• yet commenced, but •.the fortress and the fort .of Damm arc so closely invested, that the Pruslian pairole'S go as far as the giacis. 'The commander, Wiho is inaking•every preparation fbr an obstinate &Tenet!, 1:. 1 s made vast devastations, having burnt the suburbs cud the timber stacks belonging to the merchtints lying in the great' timber-yard near. to them. The greater part of ,this destruction could answer no military purpose, but \vas en tirely and solely done with the intent of causing thimage.. • - • Dublin. Dlrp:-1 Gutienburgli, 1 ilelii;oland, 1 Wittrfortl. PRICE ()i , SI:O(Kq VMS I).AY Al O'CLOCK. Congols . I E SUN. 1 1)14:(:1(1 t1,1,'11 ,\I Ifb‘l L 0 N D 0 N, tTURI)IY, MAY 1813. • We this day ieswne out. ExtraCts from the Fo, reign Journals, which continue to be extremely interesting, though no further accounts of pro ceedings subsequent tothe battle of Gros-Gorschen have arrived. It will be seen that the levy en nmase has been resorted to inlicrlin, and 40,000 armed patriots have thereby been produced in that, capi• tal alone. How formidable nmst• the rising he throughout the Prussian States ! ItetWeeu 4 and 500 pri • . soners, and several picce> of cannon, tal;eu at, Halle, had been brought to Berlin.. The hatred of the population of the North against - the French is inw.,t unbounded. Nothing , ean exceed the fury with which those in the field 'assail their invaders. —except it be the deeper detestation of those whom circumstances detain from active warfare. By a, lte,turn published at l'etersburgh, it ay-. pears, that of 13uON.tp.kaTCS last. Grand . ./kritiy; 213,501 min, and 95,:f316 horsesHave . been 0r b ur i e d in the Governments of Minsk, Stnolensko; Naluga atul Moscow. . So may the tyrant's existing- tools perish, till • the districts, of Ger= many shall. be able r to make 'a like return Of the coipses of their vile oppreSsors, and the horror excited lir the atrocious .waste (J& human Hies with which lie sluts his infernal fury, $ 4 3 11 b e . come so universal as to leave hint without power to plague 'mankind. So terrified are the Party; lest any harm familia corks: to their favonrite, UUONTAPAirrg, that trith ' I II LI" auXicty of fondnehs, they burnt into ray.. pigs, whenc-.-or nrty is . said of none! which .can be itn:(l4 - ine:l, in the mostidistant tnnniier, affe.tt the safety, of their au:lilig :—Tlitts the 'C'hreniicle Of y - cait.cttlay is , rila with apptchensiqn and terror, be.d.tusCins••-it says, . • ..•, Thur , ,day a p;)lic'pwa's upen';.d toffee-hooie, on l•unnltparte. The tenni kuineas to receive. hundred, if the French Emperor should he demi . , or a pri soutr, 'within one mtmtli, ft'om thinlOth :11arin;tant, to the 19th linte A..;a:nst this act, " creating a pecuniary motive to ass . .issinatiOn"—" giving rise to the idea, that b a plot is bad, br assmy s i na ti on ; i n t h e confidence that time arc beings vile enongli to perpetrate the deed for money, the hlorniv Chronicle 'hastens (Heaven bless i 4!) to " enter a moral protest— to save the name and character of Eugland from infamy," &c. &c. and calls on the Legislature to to make " the opening of such a policy a nibde meanour." Now we notice this troubledness of spirit on the part of the Chronicle, in Order, If possible, to-al lay a little the fears entertained - by the, writer, with respect to any danger to . BooN.A.rAitTe ing out of this transaction. in the first Permans need no pecuniary incitement to wiqi his death; nor «rail the .people of • the North know any thing of this .policy—for they ne ver read Th,e Jitorning 'Chronicle: Sgeondly, though that congenial prim fluty' be a little perused in France,' we are to suppose that its readers are equally favourable , with' it 'to the 'cause of NAPOLEON, and therefore no risk to that hero can arise from their knowledge of what has . been done at LLoyo's. Thi ; rd/y, it Would be very difficult, even using ail diligence and expedition, for any of the parties concerned to reach BUONA PARTE bCfOre the 19th of June —more difficult to get neardiis sacred person—and, hopes arc enter taine&that he will be otherwise provided for be . fare that date: Lastly, we recommend to the Chronicle not to be so partial in the application of its moral pre cepts."—Not many days - ago an action was de cided in a case, in which the life of Cizoaos THE `rump was run against the life of a certain Bishop, and though this speculation created a greater " pecuniary motive to assassination" against our BOvereign (and the Bkhop beside) than the policy at LOYD'S (1,0 C: against B (TON A PARTE yet so different are the feelings of the Clironi cle upon the subject, that it passes over .toe, Fortner in atter silence, while the latter is SC) loud ly and Vehemently anatheni Itized. Our obvious conclusion is, that the said Chronicle., is move in terested in the preservation of the life of 13uoNA- PmerE than of GEoaoE the KING. • We have before aniumilverted upon the Cardi nal de •BouttanN's 'Manifesto, as a 'lima critical and important doeurnent—a warning from neaven to tell us to desist from our cours:. It is'searcely , . potzsible to b e lie ve that witl(this before Incar eyes, the majority Of the house '431 7 'COnMions can pro. 'eeed with' the Catholick and consent at once to infect Our ,religiints system-(which. they, as PrOtestants affirm to be pure) with the poison'of atholicisui,(for ;he abo'ition or whose, abowlimit - tions they pray, or ought to pray), and ingraft noon . onr political institutions the devouring I)csiileuce of papal influence. Pint we irre tohl, that because catholia Cardinal resisited a Voids!) NuneiO, We ought to rest satisfied that there no da tiger . from the machinations oePopery. This, in the ali stract, is to say that we ought to cncounterperil be cause it maubediv,overed,tindifdiscovered,it rly counteracted. - But we maintain, that it is hetter, not to admit tht. evil at all, than to trust to chance or circionstancelor its cure, And what fur , then tint's thiS infamous conduct of the i relibishoP of NicEA teach its Does. it not demonstrate, in the teeth of the assertions of their 'Protestant Ad vocates.in Parliament, that. the tenets of the ta... tholicks are unchanged ? Men have been hooted for ,adhering to this opinion,' and Dr. Dvioutlitc (whOte fitcts are not so easily ansWerod as his speeches may be drowned in clamour) has been attempted to he.tm,eked out of his argument, that it iA an unalterable doctrine of their Church-- ,4‘ Ilereticos persegliar• et OA'pagneitpi." B 4 . the, Pope's Nultri4i has , now proved its truth.. The inquisition., whose sole object is to persecute: and et titmite heretics, that is, Protesicru t. tutlti -. zition he would tiot stiffer to be abolished, but rather considered it a part of his religions, duty to iticite'the People to 'rebellion asainst their Go- . . We-have much takidon this subbject—hot we. ,trust the_appeal nom: make. to the flOnse of comtponm will have such an Qtrect upon its deci sion ,on MOnday, that we shall have , no cause to st;itz stronger reasons for appcaling.to the Coun try--..: or calling-for a dissoit,tio n of Parliament to take the, SCII3C of the people, that they. may mit be tanhtto look to the !louse of Lords,, instead thor.Own Representatives, lor the protection Of the Constitution. r Vt'e proclaim it, to he onr wish to' rouse our fel low. Protestants, to a due spore of the ahrming progress that has been made is the Commons. flonse of Parliament, toWardS. what we consider to be (and we know the voice of the Country is with rw.,) the -snbversien of the Established Reli. gious Supremacy. For this we' are brandell'hy the Oppositio .lournals with 'the appellittiou',i)f the No PoPow Newspaper- 7 4)a we receive the name as au honour .svhich theynteant as oppto-' brioes, awl we trust we shall ever 6o conduct our selves, tvilun the vital - interests of our ) n Country are at stake, as to' merb this title; iii our opinion, a thonsand.times to be 'preferred t() Spa well earned iq our opponents, of A POPERY NEWSPAVEL 4 • .\'e this day present in out iteaAtts the slit); stanct ci • tie amended Chnises viiiich are intended to gild the bitter-pill of Popery for,ProtestantiYt bites. Of the Clauses, iE is but justice to g r. CANNIN_G to say, that they have mult improttft upon those he originally proposed , 604.11 amendments on points of detail could do 01, objections to-principle, they might afford some'' tisfaetion. But as they are, they have the sll gular .misfortune toi please no Party--the Pl*l tcstants justly aver that the afford no teal curities for the surrender of - their rights' aP a l the Catholieks exclaim against them as cr" t *;! ing • a domestic nomination in theirwhich their Religion cannot endure. Bef °ll ,.' •proceeding to observe upon this tric:c3ure 271 we. ought to notice, that these Clati-w-; c°A. ALL TIIE SECi!ItIT lES ofei : vd fur our L'Aabli.sh* meats in Church and St a te, at the atonic!!! ‘vhe3 ':: t1"1 cli i i ' l:l 11)1:1 erc,! (111 1 t 1; consideration of those who are to cl ec iik! tion. last night j .and . 1! C C011111111(Cesit d 11"".g'4`he fs, IVOliday, there will have b , —.11 :Wood • for S e wn.) flogs Ar 112 et titie • deliberatic;l, ', the temporal alicl Sabbath for the iOril tl3/ previous to d e te rm i n i On' NV lictlior or tiothe 4; ant ,Constitutiwi is to re; • . , t V 1 1 a Ale preamble to ;diet setting °at a paradox, that t b rem( - Aid of the , ci di ' md tare disquali6catiotts 01 . o.le ("; i a ll t olick to promote .the interct-is ortbe ProteitailtEPiscer‘ e l 9: e i .11 o ~,,iicc,.)i.ttiltitrtl:tyliira).,::l::::;.l,..l;s:s,ofii,ils)tt.trill:.:itle,:telblacl:ll:lltet,Y,iie:eaalssiiiiioi-ttbiiit::::ii,ito'.:l)Slii,ftos.itto.:ll(tdiltitiiits..:::::o(;:.ifl:..e.:;l.lkini,ifcttil'i:::,6::l:,,t.‘:l):si'r,‘:;."'jc.e3,,trst%(":li tc I t a „...,...,,,. , , , , ( I ) l l l l . l t ,t . ) ,• io i i i c e pk i h tt s tliti u rioe t a t n , i t I.t t ,o u i,lo. .: i c so i iA i s i o e , cin 4 . 11 tin t,. .t.:! , co at e." '`''''C' the e Ca' ti .,'This is its pretended object,---We d '''' c ' t. ' ...: advocates to say that they ints .-° 3 :: „ Y s ° 0 .1: 1 t P o n t e t . c i : b i l l e t ) g i l l : g a Jr e v ll f t a l i s t c a t:i:n osilig stricter rel t i i b ::::::: O ileiall:teti: , :t; i l :li rl trlis Bill. T:le Fe s4 of ireland rings wit!' u el `',....:': the provisions, of thi l s ' imikeealsyurte°, b;:nsl3,fitlill'ecd'r:l):: licitionS are not only not dbiav 6icea' 'btit t i l:l : lY z ..: are openly . abitudoned by the whol c Catil( e ' , l o":': : body.—A. Cork paper cvcci yeti th is thfY sj) ,1 r''' thus i l ,c o i t i ' li ti c r r . a ( i. ]:t o N ti tsr ,e l l ;ti i v . : , cl a a z t , l :i , o , s ti : ell i : l / 0 1 , c ,g1 E ; I :t: ' t . t 4 ; 11 ,i bc ;:: (t t )} . ), e i j er e foa C:e .t d, and of this w illcia ' t r 1/' 'all ' . , srs S ac e nt i l l t, t! e? l 'l nt l Cl2r S . WI i :fit titorlutlieternes:litli:::::i"":::?::1:1::::::eittlillect:::C1:11t1111°111.°'1.:;:::1:. to tti su"' ' . felbloiej.ra, agree. : b t ec t . .. t oei e lsit,l o it:c e r t oye t n s : t t b s h.nactinttithsreotstvlennotet:itt to of ia t: i l ti e et g t t l . :: .te s u t i - it ° , : t i. 1 , 0, ,:, ,i c: ) . 11 ::: Proceed step by step nearer to rul o ' or . 0 - fact, and 1 ~ i s, „ist.a , I . agreitt,a)ltio)groCetbilerre dtitSsel:t.l)iynea, CVNsi Isi,leoill)t:lietele'niltialltoic,tialtollte.CLlOloiCrliliic°otAilisPO:::„.l:. 501:::htil:c:," ~ - • tiltoll will at least Witn them, to state, for the Satisfaetau ti, or . 0 )`" 'Air. GRATTAN, anti tho s g . I . f 7: o f iiii) . that of termin..iting l? t e h a e British'Einvire, that the surrender of ° ..,.. ne fit, .or,:tottot. . country. ) ( tliehvise this is the most ,v .1,, saerifi -ee that ever a GOVdrnMeilt Wer t! Call' to thake ' tsttern,:l;tglie, and onitob v;ith 00e u.`t, lb it \l l .l '.. a L• it E e ) I,:tpl 4tctiti : 11 : e 1. 1 tt j )11 11 : :: , 1 11 ,1 * . 'll . 's' c't•Lie. at L I ,L ne on ‘Vorinwood Scrubs, on T lic: „„ : t 1Y olf lira the to . • f 4 t l'e;":1*(lay the Duke• of VocK. t his ()like in the liorsc (;1001"di,tio, Lev e attended by: a num ber 61 Oinccr, tiou. . . utt 16taik 411 : 1 1 1 11e ,, C,iirates Bill is as read .4 64(1 thin ; .- .011 1 p., ~ytt ttt thti House of Loros• bed .g fut. -: ov , y . • '"'cc'ss of IVALEs is said to 113 Te 00P f (5% ( two ' . :" .( . 11 - I S - er, Ot: the Powager .I. , adY - l i t ' et . ..(_, in l'ortman -square. two tr:)ops. Lori "WELLINGION, w h i cy o ri6c4.- t 1 i L ',1 :1 1 1 " :t II L I : le b 6 o l e i , x c l) ::i t e:'s eirl.B.ll.:lll;leirse l'ilu'lgi i:letil;t;thei(le:°l"if, at tli;ir kippe:iratice. The plv o f tili h :e; if :i c: sopet ior to .that of ttly re-irtiont iti t.. - ' is‘ , - 1 ,1 . 1 . . i (2ortiet receives . fouttsieulisliillings a 113 .P5t ° I ' . . i D inient the pa y is b ut 1'1.14 . ell iii evt ry other . eo . ' - - 1 , 1 Bugs. . - , -' . . 1 ioitt ,•,11 ,Lio,..i- eine/4,-.--A celebratc4 wan of '3s° 61 ' 4 ,r knots i i . :l:ie i t i iii l r i : l e : t i i t g o t i' 1:1 1( t ,, , : . . irPr:ol)o7oiindt gito(;.‘t:pe°lol..eirditt:d.nt):ll)3l.l.:,i)e'u'ilkiliti::::liiii.i),,'l:l: s . ;iiipogril the putties ha ye one -to Sc° t ' - t it.o', Yr i t :t s)i he ,tii r 1 p k i: e ri i i i:e l e ll a i yti;:yl:its(...:.l:salEt'',iii4,cier,aiirtli.tgos:::(l::rtelnriali,4l.l%:.,iiign'tst.:.oo,iaril(ll,ri.ii:ii,ll%).__ltlrtit'e):ll.lll):olceltstiotlit..iic'aluil:.:tig.icoty'ii,:ll,:ftil'i'ieic.itililliiiii J.4,,:‘1'.. t e i a l rly o . ii Solidity tooraog, which iv . r l ixi t 1 i 1 ,,, - ner e xi t . with 200/. in Ballk notes , besi'.idto alllOtalt'. b ' I 1 ' ~ I 1 1. ° 111 1 5 0 e ' r This owl : Ding. were to by sPe cl.4 l Sir ' 5 at St• :',lartin's Church, ri.ear-Atlinivi , iopc s .Ni•ircs' '0 siipit SinNEY Volt\ - ii-i,t. to tile ' ' 01 1)' ' a el..,gtic:ol '',:' --, 1' I ►WO P. DE• I Ite 1-... t r, 0 • -tt i , ittf,. .„„)0, M. - r tx artittls, oi , iir.INCliESTvr., and the Cif dot the riatc ly CIL% illtS Yo . n 4E' _wercip;irteseti,i)tv:.l.lkitiicirioic, the tuarti,:qt co 11 . . , 1„ r 1 (~ L '•!.-}(•=o.y iir.);ige, near ,SouthaLoptoni