The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-23 00:00:00

•CI , yt?i !it v, e ‘v ,he shouAl !.• o ! leave to (..ont , ld'er'jt. The .- Nbbld St`fretiOr li jio soveruigntv of was br!il,o,iii the 13!_rceto: t.itti that only coin teurciki .ellanfete was to he : effected, T. re tp;;Eked, v.-hat thc natives Of India think of r. the 4\..CVClgrity of the out-p4ts--- , Liverpool. sove ,Bristol sovereigns, toad sovereigns from the colvity Of Cork % Thellindoos might not be ready to . worship t new political. Baal; quarrels and • contentions perhaps would ensue in acountry govt•f;:d by opinion; and iVe' might se - India by I • . . thy-d. , An,erotts experiment. lie said the Company Wirt*i not. a political play thing, that could be taken up ;old laid doV,II at disemtion. If volt derane i#:§initidtitiery, or give it into twiny Ininds, it may be •' • ' dv4 f r•c?yetl, nev . er to bc spoke tho,danger-to be apprehended from an influx of adventurer's into the Indian territories, and the colonization that NV0111(1 Place.---- - the .N . oble Lord had not detailed the whole of his plan and bad failed to be exact and specific in namingthe out-torts,, number of out-ports that were to have the benefit, or as he should call it, the ;Nil of this new monopoly, 'and who were to undertake thtt tad - lions - ta,k of changing the' cli mate, the manners, the customs, the prejudice of the people in India, and Of' eurielting ,the eastern world. Ile then adverted to the peremptory lan guage of the vat ions petitioners, and on clatuonr Alia preys on popular credulity. The Honourable - I\lenther next dwelt oil the danger of glOtlggling tea oriel other ortHcs,..itud . .dosired to have .speci liett the regulation , intended for :preventing this, wldelt he said would he fcirtild ing decrees and death i;.:•elf had failetk lit Frattee. 1./c defended the Port of- London anti the Proprie tors of lnd?a Stock front a suppo , -;ed attack of fiord Castlereagh anti said, and more extended monopoly was proposed, which would transfer to other hands the fruit "and . reivard Of those Who had borne so Many vicissit odes; , and snstitio...il so man-: trials for the national aggrandizement and glory." Mr. T Said, Of 111(11;.1, WhOie • 5!. per annum, were ntuilde, front peeu-, tdary inability, to purchase our mantlfactures,--- .dwelt upon the import trade, the neutral chit , riicter of tl.4q Al'oci-iclms, their smuggling tr: to the West .Inclies---the Treaty of Mr.` Jay, which gave them such advantages over our saNeets,, and contended that it was h a rd for tire ,L2olripany to he punished or a'unihilated, becatute; for political . 'objects the Americans had been more favottred, and were•stiffered to trade to our prejudice, without bearing, the bvr then of establishments. • Ile made - several remarks tin , theo»tunr,.Which, he said all parties were bottsid to look to, and which he had conferred with the Noble:Earl, who wa, about to be charged wnh our Indiuu possessions. He lastly made sortie retnarks on the Church Establishment of India, anti thought that the inQrovement of the natives itt tnoral and religious instruction, more than any thing die, would reconcile them to the habits of this country. Mr . PttoTimans noticed, that tit a proper op portnnity lie should he:prepared .to state his rea sons agz.inst, the restrictions contained in the tld Resolution.' genevil GAscotGNE recommended tiukt the Tion4e'Oonid tike the proper amuse pointed otit tv : theiNfrild, , Mover, Stiller thelty , ointions to he and Litett come to. the dbeussion upon ,rd CAS'rt..?:3.4 kOil stated, that the llesolations in;ght bg printed, and • hl tl , e, hands of 6eutlctuen tc , morroW-.or tvxt day. It evidence eras to be ridetleetl on either side, it would be advisable that TiU time sboold he lost, and, therelnre, he would ptopo4e that. the , flouse should proceed to such exatuinatiolm 00 ftionthly or. Tuesday next, pre.vi nn4:,.to,the 4,1%...115i0n ; of the general question On the,';'.llesolotikns which niight stand over. till 'it %! end.of thelvec.k. Complimented the Noble Lord for IrAving::so ably, eatoli;llv, and fairly.opened his submitted hisliesolutions. Ile was io savour, of examining witnetses on the two grand points, into which, 'in his opinion, the Whole gnegtion resolved itself, viz. first, as to the rill; likely to be incurred by the experiment, by\inil lioo3 of persons tion , happily governed underthe :>ystrin ; secondly, us to th e pro ! fible advantages to track: that .udight be expected rum he alterations proposed. If the risk %vas gi eat, and the chance of benet SMail, it v. - ould be a 3Grqiig- groaact 'for the House to valise' to ac e tde to any new and dangerous proposition. : Mr. CANNLNC'had no objection to their hearing cvidt.nve ; hut' imagined' that. 'would tend' to lel:gthen rather than 'to shorten disciosion: 'The mind by the:Opening of theNol4e,l ord, ‘`'ass tirt the view's, of Ciove.rn mei-A were as teaperate, 'bete candid, . and Egbtened 4.4 itkid before Parliatnent and that the most mature consideration and judgnient 'had been bestowed on this lui portKiit .iucbti(in, With reference to the tontloct ing of all concerned: He pointed out sou,e in - the:form of the nesolutiom, which he Illotq.;ht :could conduce to a wore clear anti .noensbarriev,ed disrm,ion of the sithjeef ; nnd gv-nterally argue'tl, th:tt the principle openiaq 'the Trade tva4 for the - I),:nefit• of the Country, tot‘t fl';( cooiinca to the Oot , ..'port-. Mr. TtEloqt:y xuLtinv:i. • explaoation sn 1, th;tt. Ole 11:sle triAo .110 w possetik4 - by wook be nuli, had those who Wished to embark in it been called On to prove a yriorithe c:itent try mhich it M r . ;:gait, explained.' 'Mr. C spoke in favour of the Company A eL.,., - e 'name cotdd delk.e.; h. • ;11, ‘•*.s shortly on the ()titer tilde. 'o,', H., , •hed to ituo‘r if the 1 , ,..T0b1e' • restrain the shins licensed froin this country froui engaging in the toast - i i Tr:uh i i • - f he appechentled rttin ntut :;uv to the Native Traders if that Were pei*- 11,41,0 1. ,• • Ltml 11 thooght Ain! k.7lv that Tiny triitteln whieb lititish ships . en'uld engage, should be prbdne.tive of the kll effects whickthe loon . Gen 4 tlndlti imagined must be - inflicted on the 14i15CarS ONMIN: At the SUN oti.,lC anti NitiveTradeo. Ile zigreed to tine bearing of evidence, :s.nd uyprested a hope, that it would not he pushed to an inconvenient, extent. It was sin cerely so to shape his 11.colution , , 83 to alrord.cfery facilitv for discussing the question in the cleareht and most ample. manner and though there w e re rea::',lnis for not adopting the method, hinted, at' by the Right I lon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning), he should he open to any suggetions. for alteration, which might give scope to fairT discussiim. WILT:EI:FORCE coltiplained, that the Reso lution of the. House, May 14, 1793, relative seliAious and moral instruction of India, had not been attended to. He was unwilling to leave the same power in ,the hands of the I)irectors for, twenty years to urine, who had set their face against the introducti , m of preachers into ; that country for twenty years past. Mr. BARtNG observed, that there was grat. apprehension of risk on that point, and a question of such magnitude ought to he left to the Govern ment of a Country who• were best acquainted with the circumstances which would ensure its. quiet and safety. Ile then wrut generally into the commercial subject, and eenstwed the Go vtrnment for its conduct in the corFcspondenee, with. the ludia.Housc. . Lord CAsTr.r.ar4ou said, the subject of religion was one of equal delicacy and importance. If the East India Company dill not understand what was hest for the country, he was sure they were not tit to govern it; ' it they were fit to govern it, he tl,,night it w ou d be invidious to interfere with them in the manner mentioned by hisAlon.Friend (.11r, Wilberforce). With regard to what ports the trade should be 'extended to, it was not his intention to confine it to those which mii.l.t.be qtialirted to enter upon the traffic no W, . but that 'it might be left with the . Treasury, to extend the ipriyilegefro!a time to time, whenever a port, by. its .rt.!gulatious and. provisions against stungt;ling, &C. appeared in a .coudition.to be safely entrusted with the trade. s . , Air. NV. SMITH Colleurred in tbinking .itexpe dient that• evidence alumld. b...! pi 'tared by thi: examination of w:tnesbe3 at the Bar of the rill. STE I' 11 1: N spoke. tigainst cOnf - hling th e mond of the 1)eof)le of J adja for " J. years .more to the Elist India Comp.,iny. (7. I:ORBrs'sail 4 fdtv vt•)rds in ,a, low tone, cl voice. :sir. IL (itntnoN thought that the !louse was c.:lled upon to legist a t e ,f or th e civil rights of the pk;.ople of 1 Odia. l\lr. Alderman and 114. Tuomrsox said each a few words ; after which the Chairman reported progress, and 'asked leave to sit Again on Tuesday next. A Mes , ...age from the Lords announced. their Lordships' assent to the Mutiny 13i11 and several others. Adjourned at ball p'u,t. on e oi,eloele,tllis morning. .tit;tlt . Ll)-1 nif.tlin, Waterimst. Dur.-1 Cializ, I Libott, ; 2 Ciottenburgh, I Cormina, t Waterluid. PRICE. OF .sTOCKS Tllta DAV A'1,11I1:1,VI: Corisols , 59! `l'l NEJN. 8(11..1 QL , IS VAL.St:N J. 0 N I) N, rvEsi)4.y „:iktm.tell 23, 1813. I, DES 1 '1 toTE NA.V.i I, A crf()N. An account wa this morning received in town • of a tle,perate action fonght Oh the coast of Afrien, , by . • . the ./latelia frigat6, with the Fvee.elt frigate 'fret/visa. The details Will be finmd iu our Ports mouth letters ; The ..1:-(thusa retired from the eon-, test; leaving tint Audio in a very crippled state,. after sustaining with trite British valour Ft long and spirited cantet with a soperinr foroc; - the "fretliasl b e i,, g Of the..birgt clan;, and having 24-pounders on the main-deA, the Amelia : had only 18- ponndem. The lo is on :bgard:,the is, we r e g re t to state, consi(!erable 5 she had 't•ll•killc4 • and wounded, four - Lientenants killed, and her Captui (IRBY) wounded. Letters from fleligohnd to the 19th, and from Hurriburgh to the ntl, io reached town laSt night. It appears, that tip to the latter 'date, the nns•;lans bad not actindly uttered flunburgh, but their ad...anced guaril was close at hand: 'The F:ench (pitted the city on the 13th. The mer chants of Hamburgh, 13fernen, idulu..‘eli, and other toivio, have all renewed their correspondence with t',Hr mercantile friends in this . eotsntry, and saute c,r oaetn intimate an expectkion that the trade of hl3 will ettltal that of 1%6, 'There had been no • less than,fifty-six arrivals in one day at lleligo-* laud front the Ems, the Elbe, and the adjacent eotkStS. The whole of Hanover 1* believed to be in a stale of in,urreetion against the French inthori- tivs It is reported, that the dispptches from America 'bronght by the Do ttetell, contained a proposal on the partvof the Government of the enited Suites, for :in armistice, preparatory to rk negoeitition, an d that the following. propositions inure been suggest ed as the basis of an arrangement : 1: A law to bn passell by Congress:, under which it Will be lii:Oy'pnal to employ British seamen iu the ships of the United Btates, whether nonnnercial tn. naval. (it i, 'MOAT 1 1 .'onT), or N. 11.2, Stritur; u r No. 12, 1\1;0T ())*ra ltd 2. No tritish seaman to' be in future naturaliteA by the existing hiW of citizenship; obtained by re iidence, and an Act to be passed, to exclude such persons from the Operation of that laW. 3. A negociutiou to be ente'red into regarding the interchange of the British and American sea-, men reciprocally claimed by the two countries. We know not on %hat authority this statement rests. A lakprohibiting the employment of fo reign seamen on board the yeisels of the United States has, we learn from - the American Papers, already passed the House of flepres - entatiVes. must, however, he obviuti that .any .enictments of this nature will be utterly nugatory, unless-the authority a,:sumed in America to divest' British subjects 14 their allegiance by' metamorphosing them, bknicans of a ,unnnary process, into Ame rican Cittiens Wholly'disclaimed, and this prac tice, so contrary to the law of u;iti;tns entirely dis continued. Our Readers will see that the fair Lords Com missioners nprointed to 'investigate the Charges brought the rritie4l:7s of WALES, in 180.6, yesterday distinctly and, solemnly denied the an thenticity of.the Paper read by Mr. WitiTenr..o; a few days ag9,• respecting the te,tiniimy of itir:. After such n statement, it is imps , Jible to'entertaiti"the sltiulow of a 'doubt npoll the . feet, and. one Can oily how XII% imr..vp could read a document ids genuine, contain, ing such a he a vy charge against those Noble Lo r d s (some of them hiS Intl:nate frie'i d without being assured of its . authenticity . Lord M;,l :Ix also made some obseivations upon. the tt-a Hotly of Air. -Panes,Aos, which. arc h.i idy deservin of atten tion.. YvSterd4 Coilllt ' AIt i NSTER,-accornirnnieti by A foreign Officer of dktinctioa, was hi Ittelidance nt . the kbreign Office. Yoiterday Lord Aloia,‘ haft an atidienee of the • Sundly the PAINcr . REGENT and a . party dined with the Duke of Cvmamat..v.sr.n. • We'learn by - letters from Dover, that BarOn eqed sholAlNto:OTive in Eng knd I,y4he way of France. Ott Friday last orders were received tit'the Ons - toin'-leonse there.,, to per mit any person to land inniiediately who might einnesoi,•er from Fraucti in a N; Of trikei and that a proper a(tendatit, chosen by the Collector, should' aCConipally the party to London, from the coast. • An Officer of the name of li:%NtO, Or HAIN°, is, :arrived aoin IFanover, for.the' . pnrpose, it is s aid, Orsniiciting the itritnediate presence of - one of the F.Qyal Dioies iii Hauover.lt' is soia.tilitt REGENT has it in conteinplation to dispat6ll a person of distinction ‘vith the insignia of rho Order of the Garter to the Emperor' as soda as . intelligence i received of liiS Imperial Majesty's arrivai at Lertin. • Orders are said to have been piven by IIoNA vAivr.• to bring round the Dutch t-,hip of War from the 'Texel' to the Se!whit, fvoin an appre hens;on that he spirit _which is rising in the NardiSlanid ii.XtC nr.l and that they RI fdl into our band., New Niu . sie.l. .;t).--Th , .! , • roinual dinner . 01 . thi3 truly e:o!eslleu! iii;;i•itution took place yeaer day at he . S•vo',Vn and Anehor, ;-"tr,oul. Dttke of Noavot.x was in the Utah.. The Duke of Susst:x, .the 1..arl of 1.',..: , • , ..1•1;.Er, an.t a most re sneetable as well as mini Foos, 'body of nitt. , ic:tl Prolesors, Amazeurs, and .I!..iends'Ot: lienevOleuce attrnded. it is impossible. to :peak too warmly of Vitt: enterCiinment o 1 the day alto ,, ether. it was the trioinpli of (.;etiiiis and licnevorenee, a•ul we Mach re: , ,ret that our limited space this i!::y us to he very brief in OW' 110iii.e of The' Duke Duke of NoittPout gave '' Ili; Majesty," as the and spnke in 'the hi 4!leit terms of revere ace and atrection in ',rake of our venerable ne also delivered a high panegyric on tire PCIYOZ REGENT, and gave 4 € 'i Quee»,'' And the vest of the Royal Umoily ice snecesion. f!e afterwardS,'propo'secl the Duke of Sussr,. h ylividnally; his 'Royal Hi g hne4s being a w a rm Px.ron of the 'lnstitution, and , having ho noured the dinner with - his preNenee.-The Duke of NOttvot.k afterwards informed Ote cam-. pany that the I . )uke of Su,9sEK. Would take the chair nem year. • Sir 6 r.ortor.SNIATIT pre‘ided over Musical eutertaiuments of the day, and tit - played his talents at the 'harpsichord. His health Was given by, the Noble Ch:iirmaii, and warmly received by the company. ' . 1.1k Grace also , pro ',tried the health of Mr. SAr. A'r, sett. the T rea surer, and One of the original founders of the Jill.- Stitlititi, who had held die of i; twenty-seven years. The Noble (.:hairquin and the Duke of •SOssr.x both 'spoke- highly in praise of music, and in recommendation of the Institution, and its ensuit4; (oucert at the Uperailouse:-.-- MEATH diplayett great the harp in a, duet bettvee n him and Sir 01,,0x0g SMART, Witt) Wa; no ::!SS sliitiul on the i'lan o -f o r te .---SFRAV, Dttiln,iN,_aud other Proles — sort, con tributed very ably to the general enkertaininent, and some. heautifol productiotk of. Sir CaonGE SMART, ATIV9On, and' 'o uter 'endirent Masters,' were performed. - The timer' was an exquisite treat to the lenses and to the heart. Titt expeetationhas been raised "by the different 'advertivgnents about The 'Book; bat flit. Public are infOrmed, it is itupossible an a th:o account can be publi , zheit befor e the 4.4 May, as the .State Lottcry not commence' 6th, and on the foll Owing day vntihie Ektracts from the Nitrigcrical Batik may . be r e lied 6n; and as the I .4ottery co n tains wore prizes than the extraetri likely tO interest especiOly•AS'eVCry Ticsket - drawn on 'the *first ti.:t'v will be a (mire ; • ~„ The pluce(iiTutiad the sarrie as last 'week. NAVAL PLY MOI T , fmt c schooner Courier, from Nan sisting . of brandy, Wine, silk: more, captured by the Andre Also arrived the Ameriel Planter, from Charleston, w bound to Nantz, captured b: Arrived a Piussian vessel tier , • er license, with a cargo, 1)' POIITSMOUrn, MARCH frici : ate, from the coast of A passage fallen, in with taro after an engagement, of damage. A:`.ZUTITEA The Antetio frigate, of ;;, a •most distressed condition, had an action of -est with a large French frignze to learn, .she did not tike, to avoid capture", hi conic(' state of the .intelia,. TIT the coast. of 'Africa, and la The c:irnnge tvhiCh to .dnieaci is: ducadlul, shehav' and fifty ieanten and.l Captain Ift3Y, her coin There v.aicanothcr Frenc, previous to the actio:i, but The two fritvztes bad sothe shore the Darilig gun-brig llir was ‘ol9wn up by her ere The Sarowe this day: fur Yarmouth. ANOTIIER ACCOUXT, • The Amelia, 38, liOnottra rived this "afternoon,.frorn th fell in with . .twOPreneh 4uLy, on that coast, on. the most desperate and gallatif ther, in which .there was au both sides, the Arethus:t sh sort, which could not come.i tained the innnense lose 0 wounded : every Officer on either the one or the often The tl)ree.Lietitcriants of IVILLTAM -1 1 CMIC;r• %;0111), noaton•strevt, ciroqr,ror-sl",ml , - z9ieu., fiat Paper., Ldlerd Et/i/o:, &c, t erads pccd),, nmst • PAsco turbo formerly comma brig, but which, previous to the action, had been destroye ing into the enemy's bands), tines, , the Purser cf the .7/ta. "T, Micl.;hipman, were killer three hours: and a half, &wing the ships %rue so closely eng front the guns scorched the si' 'The enemy's frigate was 0 class to : that of the .61neiu0;. than the .Itnelia, and 110 " c ' wards the close of the actin'' little siaehencd; the crie s hoard lier were distinctly .crew.. Their loss rnipit ha' but the 'number it has been fain : she i,ailed better than the COnlillellt:CIIIC11t of the I latter's &patter, but at a la ticrn the Axelict the ad" of:getting on her bow. Among tilt! names of the Liew enants ticinten.tat (..iamstamt, Royat Purser of the ThaEs, Mr. Kt; s and ti nong the woundeLt i 5 C' • The Fr,•:nch frigates we coa , t,, and the Amelia was ref after being on that station 1 , The Crew of the Daring, ‘,1.• et it On hoard the pr which the latter received a 4 of lorry men. EXTIC",..C.T or A ,LETTER FRO 1110 \ • I) lyiS O.I3I:STY'S sll lo ‘ !qtrDA, FEE. 26, l " It is itiderNt(wil we are t . line. Ye,terday the La hro&i:4 here, NVitit Commodore Horn ed 'Captain of the Fl e et, ziOtl the San Doatiaq.a. Wo have line. you will very soon hei Irtilier.einents.C,tl the coust.of "1-Emisun(;l4, 1 twelvc . o'clock, the last of .th ,and .10ilitary, left our tolrn affectionate leave, entrusted t guard, mid_ surrendered the ittians entered Lent iuitcs from Ilainblirgli),;asP 1)0'14, a few days ago, and 3 (H Thesdiy. Tranquility roil the citizens mount the guard The Prineessafllrales. - ' — i i The tiublie tire respectfully copy of the 'Vow:, pllbliSbed NeNvgate- , ,street, 'is 'reprinte d . corrected' copv of the edit office Of Arr. fldivarils iu therefore can. alone Contain corrupted test, That the liientioneci in the title-page 'of - Mr. Pereev.il give it a the .nne,)r4 ecteol et. e n j .: t itl A yl c i ti beee,d to s of the Book are spurious. 1.---nktz,t•tiveii tii e i.nlii' ! Ilk : , ~, ;fit. , .' r i .: -i .,,, , , ,, v ., , I , i i ti t b 13 1 y io i or : (a: call., i, i o.i c (it i ,i 1 il, r t,i g o i j , 0 t, i.,, , , ~ , il'ber,(:),lilli. 0 :1;( 1 , e h l ti e o l r 4 8 ; g ) a n i t e, 1: , I , 1 sellooller " .1i 11 a tor gb of .wt: by the p ' ' k ?:2 ---.,‘ • 'tit • , rriceii '., ,• 1 Africa, lic'• e i '-, . 1 , riK • , i s , Y lit 'eIICTI flit,c3ttit ' heir l' i g iti t, gANIE DAIS. ,1 '''' guns; has orgt 171.7. ~, . ~, i -,,tri ~ I tut..., r ort,--' rric ver e ,ind ol)stivtlii' , : •C, It'llial, sCV,ii.f.ll.'Y 4 . 1., .1., 61: enemy. lAl': ' 14, 1 !!Went' of tlivcritli ',lt'l, ~ , action win 1001 '' 1 asteci, three hoar.; al.) 4).11 took Oct on bool th ,!1 ,Lv in g alltet I,otenatlist 1 ' 1 P ;net yAhretwoo-A'. 1:111ilcr, is,o ll. !h ai c h fel g.tte in enir.' 1,1,. sill !titan° shire . I I ti e tt4 4iine before iiio‘ t,',7ltr, i Oil the COllit);'!J' 9,. 4 , S:i '':..,C;ltll tIIO tOeri ttl'iliwl i s i,', / 1 1/ , F- l:\I7 1),111, ',4lik able Crottlio lie, ,j'o be co.••,t (if I(riii:, ' 111 rates, , 6 tl: the 41# . ~ ,1 3 1 th tilt. i wir'''' ''ut , i•f L i. T it act ioil wit!! 0- 74, i 111 illewe iliviPl .I',„,fkii iuecre(t off to Vr.. " -" IL The PP . ) f iittv Iti• llai e 1 l• ti, wo3 1:1:111:'L hoard lik: ~ latti:cesitiltiP:;itrtd: ; 1,14. the et).llllleaCert° ~, ' e( l, to iireVelit he , : 1 , 1 ;' , a Lielitetatit Gil %1-, 'tali, :OA )1r•P• "'it, , .., 1,, ed. filitstio. 'it 6; 10,0 1. , Lig a perfectr-- [.,,- ',cod, that tlito`..-- , sides.of both ~.-4,.: '4 title of very f,;`,,,'44+' t lie WM Wel I,)' :1 t,i, tli 21,p0 *Ole?: io , 44 , eneo ~„ , ! of 0.00;';,,,„ heard by thc 7-:.tq 'ye beet) %ecY ‘;,:p impossible v ) ', .:' 11 the ihneliat ri," netipli got 011 . .4. )ter perinil of t, • .ititage far s stior, i ~. 11.100, -,lr.' , 4 1 .,', e, lOvfilixe:sitil:,llldr:.: ~,1,1.:;:' 1 „; Nicti-c, 'lli iiiiie „,,_ uali;. A6Y. 1 ;'4'!..' l'i! bt4lliCbg (iii 4. je.,:,:i, etlllllllll •1) 10‘5 13,,%1: far el:Otto:11°' 1 1114' vith her Cont6ls ~,. x i os ,t i i the sietl 144. acceo ion 01 'l rc t --... ,o)t Vi 0!r105%;: Ili p0.:4003th ' to 11:,vc 1 9 oil Ili T;.,,,, !;re ..ti,{l r,:lia-cf"rd ',1,, 'l5 1r _ : , %rho ciioto laiir = now e4;hilt 0. ti ear of ;owe til,ti, I: AttleriC:l '' 4 i S'il I li• —,... Yeitct • '.. s /,., he Yrenclk IV ..4 3 ; they the eiti /0 65 * • i . keys to die ~,.,',.... ; tzett (fifteen itie4','ii, cord to:1)1,,,),-,:'i• !'rt are espeetev -db.:. ~ , 'igns in nol 11 1 liy. turo.3.' i , . ~,, 7,4, I audios 0,1":4i :,. ' intotinefl :"::i _t 1. :i by g.lo.oeeet-i d front sfr, i i;.l o ti o 0 , priliti de...i .441, 1801, £ol,ll,ll)tiis.lj4i ~:: 1 tl) c ge,e',ftrf4,, file:.t w o Ii: ii elf ;q': i b 0 t Ott ,)it'ipels, • '.i.„', `". t v.:ice WI, ~,714.' ~ N'lt divot). oftbit irof (~I l:: , ITS Or.t i •:-.:-; lith,l -,