The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-06 00:00:00

RYALUS, DATED OFF TRAFALGAR, OCT. 'A " I have at length 'found an opportunity of writ ing to you after having been incessantly employed, and in the greatest danger, since the aelion ; and you must not expe& from me a very accurate dr de tailed statement of our proceedings. You may however depend upon me for not giving you any accounts which did not fall under my own obser vation. • The Enemy having been teen at day-break on Itte . 2 Ist of 06tober, the Admiral made the signalto form two lines, and in two minutes after to prepare for battle. We neared-them so fast by eleven A. AL, that Lord NaLsote notified to the , Rot/al Sovereirt his intention to break the Enemy's Line, and pre tent their getting Corder At half past eleven he gave us his last by the telegraph—England flPeels'every man to do his duty. At a feW minutes uefore twelve lie repeated the signal to engage quite close, and almost at the . same moment the Enemy opened his fire upon the Viaory and , Royal Save reign, which led their respeetiVe Divisions. The latter Ship was for a considerable time entirely un supported, from the difficulty Which the Mars and, onnant found in keeping their way in flaws of wind Which were perpetually .shifting ; but, in ten mi• Lutes afterwards, the Tennant supported her most gallantly indeed, in action with the Monarea, , (which tell aboard her) and the Afars was as closely engaged the Fougeur, which struck to her. The Santa mna of I I st guns, was well fought, and beingsup- L 4ll ed by thelndomptat/e; of 84, was for a consider ;lit' Period a full snatch for the ; Royal Sovereign. '"e s Litter, h oweve r, stuck to the Santa Anna.,-ttia kmt4,kd her, an d b e at her almost to pieces ; and vt.te Ac raPh had the' satisfaction 'Of seeing her strike to CoLtaxwoon. The heaviest part of the aelion of the Van Di :*l-'lO4 fell on these three Ships, until the Line hay ltug been broken, the Belleisle and 'Bellerophon got qc 6 ely engaged with a group of four ships, consisting of the ilige.firas, (formerly our Hannibal.). the Argo - hide, the "nee, and the Bahama, every one of ihieli were taken ; and although it is not easy to Pate to what ships they individually struck; yet the belleeophon and &Uncle too plainly tell by their re 'toms of killed and wounded, and the former in the tf)t) of all her masts, how much they contributed to the viCtory. " While this was passing with AdMiral COLLING'- Woon's Division, that of Lord Nnt.stnl was equally engaged, The Yic ory. opened her fire at a quarter after twelve, and endeavoured to break the Frendi Line ty p ass i ng un d er the' stern o f the Bucentaure, of 11 `; guns, bearing the Commander in Chief's Flag, . 1111 being the finest Ship in the French Navy. He liere met with a most gallant and determined resist - ;' Tee, in the Redoubta/l©, of 84 guns, who'closed upon tlil ''ha:entail* for her support, so that 'the Vigory con' not avoid runniag her on board; and being e ntangled with her, both ships payed Off before the linable to disengage from each other. This ac cident, however, proved fatpl to the „Reafiubtab/e, in pisnitteli as she bad the whore'strertgth of the' Vie ory itpori her ; at the' same time the Scos• Leandro and ti.hn Aeptune, the latter of which was-, on. the same ne with t h e Bucentaare and her sister Ship, severe }anuoyed the Admiral. th e HARVEY, of the Temeraire was Close in h er a „,.;`,1 of the Viaory, and having tun between by n : ‘ ," ; u'elwrepietio; of guns, got foal her, and pa y in g off . , found' herself likewise foul of the and locked in between these two Ships.. • al l this situation she was obliged to fight both sides, tad. being . boarded at the same' time by both an taurlists, Was obliged to make a desperate' exer- I T) to save herself from the great bodies of Troops /hick poured in upon her ; a terrible contest en tiled, in which at One time the EnetnY had even heranced upon her poop, and were struggling for colours. Captain Ihnvirr succeeded in repulsing both 4 etfl of boarders, and lbflowing his blow, on board the Intrepide of 74 guns, got povession of Ler after 4 most severe, conflict. The third Ship in this divi *'l°n, the Neptune, 98, Capt. FREEMANTLE, took up tne iluecntaure, which had been forced out of Lora ~ 'RLsoN's grasp, and engaged her for some time, t u Prorted most gallantry by the Conqueror, the Ship b , tero of her, but observing the ,Santissima Trini ,'"wtat ofl4o guns, separated from the group of Ships "kit were locked together,'and presenting her !s,tern, and apparently unable from want of 'seaman ip to bring her head roud, placed hithself within 144101 -shot, and after the closest aaion of above 40 rainutes succeeded in carrying away, her mizen and, m ain -masts. By this accident she payed off, but • Xeptzbae preserved her advantage, and in ten _ lll !iintes more her foremast went. Shortly after neh an English Jack was thrown over her star rtd quarter; and several of her Officers hailing Neptune at the same time, announced,to her, i l aat this magnificent Ship, the largest in the world, ad struck to her ! ! " Tlie Coflqueror, during this period, observing ulat tlle Enemy's k , m van had worn, bore down upon , to ch ec k th e progress of six Sail that were ii:ssing to windward : and she, together with' the u ' ,a than arid Orion, maintained a very heavy a6tion ith" t h e Pre San Juste, San Augustin, and the 'San "Ica de "Isis; all of which struck. ft I have thus endeavoured to give you a short Istory of thii rietion, as far as the volumes of smoke ern• Aitte t l me. of cour se, many brave adtions our my eye;; but these were the proceedings of c l , r headinost Ships, which contributed so essen tlllY to this brilliant Vietory. But I have now to 1 ' 1• 1 1 that which has clouded the whole,, the loss of slur gallant NELSON,. who was killed by a musket tut t from the mizen-top of the Redoubtable, but for- Vately lived long enouh to witness the noblest laorhinw y that Britain ever gained; will say not arl u:o to .you on that subject, for every heart is.full, Y i tni who know how muc I loved 'now what I feel on this h calamityand honoured . f A 4, 0 1 , 411 a quarter past four the ViElory an d Re gal' t a l,„ e? " (4 B'n, which had disengaged themselves, and r3f‘ t i la a most distinguished part against the reserve 41 , 1 'e Enemy, commanded by GRAVINA, made the when to haul w the wind on the larboard tack, 18 ~t 1 the firing ceased, leaving us in posAession of * 2ail of the Line, exclusive of the 4chille, which ▪ on fire, and soon blew up. ' aka yur subsequent labours have been incessant , ' l *Y 4111 feria the subieet of another Letter." 1 To the honour of the Metropolis be it, monied that all the Churches, dm! pha N lii were yestesclay uncommonly crowded on account Of as appohittnent as aDa of General Thanksgiving for the law GL'd • lIIOIIS VICTORY OFF TRAFALGAR. In St. Paul's Cathedral—,,the ceremony of Thanks'-' giving was observed with' much grandeur. A shout time before' twelve' o'clock His Royal Ili&liness the putc.E of CAMBRIDCM and his Staff, tie LplID MAYOR, several Aldermen, and the City Oflicers;, arrived in the followitr. order : Two Marshals, in rich uniforms', on horseback. Marshalinen and Street-keepers, two and two. A band of excellent Musky. Servants in green, and silver lace, two and two. The Lord Mayor, In his State Coach, accompanied by his Chaplain, and Sword and Mace Bearers. Two Sheri in their State Carriages. Alderthen, , Carriages, brought up the rear. The Hon._ Artillery Company Followed, with a fine Iland,. in ' lllafet Splendid unifitons. They were, condu&d into the Vestry, from which place they went in grand procession to the Choir ; the DUKE of CANiBRIDGE and the LORD MAYOR walked together After they had taken the seats which had been allotted to Ahem, the Corps of the Train of Artillery, under the command,of Colonel MrSunt ER, who were 'on' duty to receive the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE, took their seats near the 'Al tar. The City Marshal then held up his hand for the Public to be admitted into thebody of the Cheir, when the pressure was, so'extremely great, from the . immense crowd that was colle6ted, that several *a. men fainted. The LORD MAYOR sent a smelling - - bottle to assist in recovering them. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. HATT, the Lord Mayor's Chaplain. After-the Sermon an Anthem was sung by the Rev. Mr. BEBKWITH, one of the Minor Canons ; Mr. PAGE, one of the Vicar Chorals ; and Master CUTLER, Of the Cathe dral. The words of which were extremely well seletled for the occasion, and are as follow DI/ F.T._— .7 The Rev, Nti. BECK Wiwi., and Mr. Mtn,. The Lord is a Man of War ; Lord is his naroz.—Ph.lroah's Charlots'and his Host bath hecast into the Se 4 ; his coo Captains also are drowned rn the Red Sea. SO LO.--Nlaster CurLut. Sing ye to the Lord, for ie haih triumphed gloriously.— The Horse and his Rider bath be thrown into the Sc.:i GRAND ,CHORUS. I will sing unto the Lord, for lie hailltriumplletl gloriously. —The Horse and Ins Rider bath he thrown into the Sea. t is seleded from I-Ltxnal.'s Oratorio of Israel in Egypt. • Thv PLIXr of CAMBRIDGE, and the 1,0111) MAYOR, on their leaving the Church, went to view the pre , patations making for the interment ()Mord NELtiON. There was a colleaion at the dooi:1, by permission of the Dean and Chapter, for the Patriotic Fund. Dr. CLAM preached before' the" Princess CHAR.. ZOTTE of WALgs, at the Chapel Royal.-Her Royal Highness sat in Ole Princesses' closet,' and was at tended by the Bishop of EXETER and Lady DE CLIFFORD. Lord NfuLou.kvE and a number of the Nobility were • present. After the Sermon an An them, "t. Sing unto GNI," by Dr. Caorr, was sung by Messrs. MELD, Goss, WELstr, and KNYVETT. St. Stephen's, Walbrook.---A very excellent Ser rnon was preached by. the Rec. G. T. TOWNLEY, Chaplain to the 2d Regiment of Loyal London Vo lunteers, .who,attended in uniform. St. Botolph, Bishopsgate.----The Rev. Mr. CONO• EY, jun. was very successful in commanding the at tentfolrof his auditors. St. liotolph, Aldgate—An admirable Discourse was delivered by-the Itev. Mr. CHERRY, Master of Merchant Taylor's School. ' 7th Loyal Loudon Volunteers were present. Colernan-street Church—The sth Loyal London Volunteers. attended an energetic Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. TwIGG. St. Andrew, Holborn--Was attended by its Pa rochial Corp, and. a very appropriate Discout`se WAS delivered by the Rev. Mr. SpIMS. Shoreditch Church—The Rev. Mr. LOANES ciatea, and edified WS auditors with a very proper Discourac. Trinity Chapel, Minories—was substituted fur the Parish Church, which is under repair, and au orthodox Sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. 1102- &ON. Clerkenwell Churchr—A laudahlo dif;play of li terature and piety was highly, creditable to the abili ties of the Roy, Mr. FosTun. St. Michael, Cornbill,,—Ans appropriate Discourse was rronounced by tlie Chaplain to the Batik Vo lunteers. Great St. Helen's—was attended by the Excise Volunteers, who heard an excellent Sermon from the Rev, Mr. BLENHEIM.' Barking-Church, ,Tower-street.; St. Andrew's, Leaclenhall,street ; and St. Peter's, Cornhill—were respeaively attended' by the t t, ed, and'3d Regi ments of the East India Company's Volunteers. St: George Bloomsbury—was crowded with a truly respectable gongregation. The Corps was pre sent in uniform. The Foundling Hospital—wtis filled with devout auditors, who were much riffeaed by a persuasive Sermon delivered by the Rev. Jonx After the usual colletaipn going in for that Charity, the sum of 2931. I is. was raised, and sent to the P - triaie Fund. ' • St. Clement's Danes; and, the New Church in the Strand, were severally 4ttva4ed by their respeCtive Corps. St, Martin's Church.---The venerable and pious Dr. I-Wm:roil was peculiarly impressive in, retum. ing thanks to the Deity for his protection, The Pultree of WALBs's Voluntecra were present. At the. Temple, Church, the Rev. Dr. Rr, , sgr.r.t. delivered a Discourse from the 47th Psalm, 7th verse. At St. Bride'i,' Fleet -street, the Text was taken from the .I.e3d Psalm,- Ist verse. • The Loyal North Britons attended Divine Service at the. Scots' Chapel, London-Wall, where an'ela borate Disdourse, ttdayted to the occasion; *as (le, livered by the Rev. Dr. YOUNG, Chaplain to the 114huent and. just as the I)o&or had 'finished, a Letter was put into his hands from His Royal High. 'less the Duke of SUSSEX", expressing his, regret at being detained at home through indispoSition ; and His Royal Highness inclosed a very handsome sum . of Motley to be added to the Colle6tion.: • In censequence of Bow-Church being under re pair, the charity children of that Parish atte.nded at St. tit Church, in Watling.s.t reet, •where _an om,-ellent Sermon was pre.acir,l.d by. Mr. "Thi . 10 first verses. The Fat Solieay Regi'Ment .mustered at tha l'atee n in the e Ketit,Read, and marched to Bermondsey Chorch, where a Atirtnon was preached by the Ikey, Mr. Henatsciie, Chaplain to the Regiment: This Dieetnirse, like all the others delivered in and near. the l‘letropoliti on the solemn occasion, rerred to . the late splendid Victory---the irriteortal honour obtained by Lord Netsme, and the iinperieus duty of proeiiiing for the faMiliee of, those .who-lost their lives in their Country'scatise.—The Colkitiou , at the Churchedoi:ii, ill, aid of the Patriotic Feed at Lloyd's, was 1311. 1 Is. 'The Regiment afterwards drew up in Bermondsey-square, where the Band, etationedin the middle, played God Sung the King, Rule Eritannia, end other Natibual Airs. The Troops their gave three-times-three cheers in honour el the Vidot7 of Trafalgar. The Commander, Col. GATTSKELL, informed them, that in the event of the Regulars being sent to co-operate with our Al lies on the continent, the defence of the Country must Test with the Volunteers, and that Govern ment was consequently anxious to know who might be depended upon. The whole hOzzaed, again gave three cheers, and testified by their acclamati o n s their readiness to do their duty to their CountryeL- Thu Rifle Company of this Regiment claimed the. honour of being the advanced-guard et the Funeral of Lord NELSON, who was an inhabitant of the County of Surrey, of•• course, their near neighbour. The Colonel promised them to forikard their pre, tensions to that authority whictrehas the power of eanelioDing them, Whitechapel Vohanteers attended it White,. chapel, and heard Divine Service, Vhere eti excel lent Sermon was preached by the Rev. E. Ronsote, which was delivered with great energy and :die& ; after which a Colledion was , Made by the Corps, which amounted to near col. which is to be trans , . mitted to the Patriotic Fend at Lloyd's. The Parish Chnrch of St. George, Hanover-square, was crowded. The Old St. George's Volunteers marched there in truly military though novel ap pearance. They mustered' to nearly the full . aenotior of their establishment, and the whole wore a piece of black crape round the left arm, as a tribute of re seed to the memory, and regret at the loss of the ever-to-be-lamented Hero, the late 'Lord Visconnt Net.lon. A most impressive Sermon was preached by the Reaor, end the Collediou at. the Doors was extremely liberal and produdiee. • The St. Margaret's and St. John's Volunteers at tended Westininsteieftell, where a most excellent Disceurse was delivered at tile, Prurn-head,' by the Itev. Jr. DAMN'S,. Chaplain to His Royal High ness the Duke of YORK. He took his text from the (jstii Psaltri, d verse—" Let"us,come before his pre',..-ne6 with thanks g iving."---`!.'lie Corps mustered . very strong, end the Hall was uncommonly crowded. St. James':; .Church, aclenow . !edged talent and exemplary cherader of the Rev. t , ..ttAßt) ANDREws attracted a very numerous .Con• gregation, amongst which were the St. James's .Vo lunteers, commanded by Major Dow NES, i n the absence of Lord'Aetnenter. The learned end arni eble Divine forcibly inculcated the • necessity of obeying the precepts of th ALMiOIITY, in orderee merit a continuance Of his proteetion. The Col-' ledion for the Patriotic Fund was 3421. 155.! Grosvenor Chapel—Was not so fully attended es we have witnessed; the Collodion was compare ' tively *Mall for so respadableapd well-frequented a place of devotion, amounting only to 871, • -Bakee-sheet Chapel.—The Reyal Mary-le-benne, Volunteers; commanded by Lord. Desceeindie, heard an excellent Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Mmes. Westminster-Abbey.—A very religious Discourse was delivered by the Dep.. Charlotte-street Chapel, truly pious and energetic Exhortation was delivered with ap propriate fervour by the - Rev. RienAen HARR/SON, who very forcibly and feelingly depided the bless ings we enjoy from Almighty Peovidenee, and drew a gl;wine .portrait of the superior happiness which this Country enjoys over her inveterate :Enemy. • auebee Chapel.---The Rev, Pr. I Loney Aed very laudably, and the solemnity of the Con gregation was considerably increased by Lord CATH t,Limi:'s,Reginicot of Life Guards singing the CorO.: nation Anthem. Chelsea College,—,A eery eloqtlent Discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Yrevree, before the Queen's Loyal Volunteers, commanded by •the Earl of BeTcK , BrOMptoll Chripel.—The Rev. WELDON BUTLER preached an excellent Sermon befertee 'very mune rous congreratioe. • Fulhatn Church--was attended by the Volunteers of the Parish, who !ward an. impressive Discourse froth the, Rev. Mr. w ct•t. At aCnn omen-Hall, on Friday last, at Bath, the Corporation voted too guineas towards the relief of the seamen and marines who were wounded, and of the widows and orphans of thow who fen, in the glorions'aetion off Trafalgar. ;, , The arrival of the Expedition under Sir. DAVID kiAtap,"at Madeira, Ins been communicated to us by - an intelligent Oflicpr' on - board His 'Majesty's Ship the Leda., in a Letter dated the 3d of Q6tober.— The Fleet, after encountering some very tempestu .ous , yc;iitior, reached the Island of Madeira on the 30th of September, -being 29 days on the -Rassage. It consi:;tod-ef the Diadem, of 64 guns, .Belliqueux, of 614 guns, and Diomede, of, 50; 'with the Leda and gortissus Frigates, having-under convoy the Lndia men and Transports ; at Madeira tilt!) , were joined by. the Ruisohntie, ,Ualabar, ; Chichester and Dolphin Store-ships of 44 guns each; ,hurt and L'Espoir Sloops of Wit, and two Guti-Brigs of 14 guns each. The 'Troops on.board the Squadron amounted to 8000, and were in high health And tririts; and such was the cordiality and harmony which exi:ued between the Commanders of the Troops'and Ships, that 5000 Sailors-and Marines were daily exeriised at small arms, in order to give au co-operation. The utmost secrecy was observed as to their destination; but on the 3d, While the Fleet were on their way,' it was confi dently stated to be against, Teueriffe.: Other re ,ports, which were not judged to deserve as Much credit, stated, that In the event of suc4ess against that Island, the Troops would procctd to occupy the Bolds, or agalur the Capi of Good Hope:— (Cork Cloveicie) . lIIREE O'CLOCK, r. 1 i lVit stop the Press tb c ommun i c at e t our Rettriers • • di:: following intelligence, which was brought by th‘t naenkant abl thd Lord 114 on East Indiamen, arricrA of (,trhich at Portsaiotith is announc - .1, in another part of our Paper. The Morcester and Shelton castle, also the .7Voy: Danish raft Indianian, were left at St. Helena. The Bridgwater bad not arrived at St. Helena tlxi 4th 061ober, the day on which a Dane sailed from thence. The Brunswick'wag captured off Paint 1 ) e 0-311 the tlthJuly by Adn - iir:il ',Mots in the Maren,go, accompanied by the Belle Porde Frigate, and wag af terwargs lost in False ;13ay. The Bruns:vick from &til l /air the lit The 111arengo and Belle Poole anchored at tl:e Cape the latii September, where Captain GRANT and hiiOfficers on their parole landed. On the 21 t they embarked on board the Daiebroog. The rew of the Prunswick were to be sent from, the Cap, to St., Helena in a Cartel. Captain GalNT'states, that in Beptember, whilst he was ,on board the Marengo, the French Spa 'rna fell in with Admiral TROI.7I3RIDGE and seine I t.at nrir, that the French bore down to en tie vtcr,t beaten off and made their escape by ilint'of superior )• saiittyr. There are reports in Tow ti of the complete Da feat of the Fretich, with the lois of 2.5 5 000 m;,m, and the Death of BONAPARTE, for which, however, we do not pretettd to vouch. P/HUS, Nov. lc EXTRACT (W A PRIVATE LETTrK: " Several Letters from our Armies speal of the great , treasures seized by our Officers and 'men in .the Hereditary States of Austria ; an indifnrent consolation for the general penury experienced here ainong all classes of People. For the first timu since BONAYARrE's reign, the payment of. Salaries of his Senators, Legislators, Br.c. are suspended.--: It is, however, said, that, among other conditions, be intends to extort from the Emperor of GER MANY a pecuniary contribution of a 'Milian of iivres, 42,0001001.; never could such a sum of money ar rive more a-propos. The bankruptcies are more nu merous here within three weeks than d ur i ng th e three preceding years. When BONAPARTF. was infoimed of the defeat of VILLENEUVE, h flew into one, of thme fits of passion which always disgrace a .Hero more than ;.:11 individual. Several Conners were immediately dis patched with orders, which pew orders were alte;ed or changed. it is said, 'that be sent commands to GANTHEAtthiE instantly to 'revenge with the Brest Fleet the disasters of the Toulon Fleet; and that 13Earartn alone, aftqr many rebukes, at last pre vented.. by hi entrewies, no event which, pro!n.. bly, might have given.the death-blow to our Military Nary for half a century to come. le As soon as Tiu`.'lrAßTE, after a triumphant en try at Vienna, has returned, to Munich, a curious Manifesto will be published, in which TALLEYRAND convinces all Europe of the moderation of his Master, by his aim at Peace." It is said that a curious etiquette has been found necessary to prevent all . c/isrord at the Opera-house. In the .bills of one day, it seems, DittiNoToN'i name is to, be mentioned, but net CrItASSINI . --iik those of the following•day Oa Assim 's, but not t ; and the alledged r easmi is, that neither should be held 'forth: as the Chia, Singer. But whatever may be the merits of GnAssm, there can be little dotibt 'that the'palni of music must he as . signed to our fair CountryWotitan. As Mrs.. „BlLt.ttio.rorr really means to retire from public life. at the end of theensuing Operatlc season, she is fairly intitled to the compliment implied in the words of Vora " —Wisdom's triumph is well-timid .retreat,, As hard a science to the Fair as Great." ON Tuesday night a melancholy accident !IV pened at Mr. Elliot 's itz.w-Itouse, in Pimlico. Wm. Bellinger, the storekeeper, was unfortunately drown ed, and scalded to 'death, hi the hot vat of heen...:. He was missing four hours, and WAS at last disco vered by his lanthorn, -which was close to the vat. It is supposed he was gattaing the beer, and unrore unately fell ; in. No person was ocar to give Mai assistance. He has left a' family of '6i . children to lament his less. Coaw-Excriallort, ,uso. o.—inere is to-day tolerable good supply of WW heat;. sales aro mow readily made, and fine samples fetch rather better prices, as does Earley ; Malt Imitipaut alteration ; White Pease in plenty ; Beall/9 of each sert remain dear; Oats are in good supply, scarce any tine, the best here at our currency; ' , lour remains at our last quoted prices, Wheat 37* a toS 3 6 ts cn Fine ditto -63 s 4G r t,tl Rye 3os a 36$ crt barley - 28$ A 3311 Od Mhi t • • 64s A 701 Ott White PCIEC 44$ A SOS nd Grey ditto 38i 3 4 23 " lions ♦ s;i A ;9s ol Tick Beans 30 4 ;as ()ars a;s a Os a 331 od Poland do. 34s a 354 od Rave - 441 Flee FICA. 55 4 .1 6os od Seconds soi SSI cd SMITtiFtELD MARKET, Vic. 6. The Market of this day bad but a middling supply ';h „:ti is rath e r , of different kinds of Cattle th' prices support day's Market, if we e x ce pt :viutton, I.E. cheaper, and the trade v..as very iluil.—There little business done in the 1-tqinarhet ; Hay got up in price since o ..1r last atcout.4 ; Straw and Clover continues as per lai,,;.—We subjoin a ouriNict statement or the prices and numbers To oak the paid per btesi4: Beef s, el. to is ott, , .—Muttr.ot .is ad. L.) .0. 6i,l.—Vcil si. eel. to 6i. t'ut —Pork t,. od. to sss. Beast* s22,—Stteci, 47i . 4.—C:41v4.3 40„—Pits V4ITUI=3.I) F. L°."?. i(iy 41. ;55, to , 4,1.--C.lov,:r 31 to ,41. 45.--Str;tw 4:. 1-4.