The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-28 00:00:00

Ili i; . iscgat it ed The remaining chi / uses being gd , ie ! titriigh, the 1311 %vas rewirteil trithont any Amendment. 1 , ...:11 - 1 STANHOPE:: reported, to the Ihnesc, that their Lordships' Deputation had that day attend- . kti the Prince Regent, in oiller, with the Coat luring, to priscnt the AdtlieStett of both Houses, Ailit that his Royal Highness' was pleased to sa:4, unit the House of Lords Mundd he informed, that be had rveciyed their Address, -and that dlrettiiins shoultrbe given accordingly. SLAVE TRADE .1130MTIrre:. The Martinis of LANitiokeNi., ,dveirrid tó the' A'rtiele in the Treaty of Palk relative to the Afri rAtt T fade. He !tut impute any negtect fi; Alaie‘ty's Government on the ocra,ion ; put a view to the sAtistavnion of thy !lose (in that topic, be wished to he iotormed , viiether Were atkpled 111 Concert with die (;0:- t.o . iiiitent of !France, tvi h tiew to vilect- .g,e nerd' - The Earl Of LIVENPOOL felt the ittyortanee following op that stiptilatfuti, as tar a''. it iv I, pi's- Ifiele. lie assured the !`f IClar'ipii;, that Ciovernment had not iii glectett tileir Corks in that particuldr ; and that dlienssions were let wally in progress with t view to the idfectrtittiOn of the desired object, bat thit nothing ha r d.ris yet train-pirect,.that could ri:gulaily he halt Tiefoie ; and he lit ther the iii die course ;if the'll.ch.css, the sub jeet would be atr:tiowdy attetitfed to lix his illl - Government. itEt;NTRAT,i()>: 6F VISTVIti;- .ANC;ES. Lord floLesNts, purstriirst • to his votice, rose :to bring forwat d his Motion on t his'sn which tie prefaced wit it a speech of considerable length. in the - course of this he observed, thel°>t opOsir ioa to was again to pi (Tose (mine recommended by the previous concorrenee of the other [louse of ; and he had the further satisfaction o f titowing it watt' apprdved by the grektet part of those who hitherto entertaiocd dHferent opinions tespecting the great suh:,sert of which it formed part ;• and also of those persons :tv host intet ests *ere naturally opposed to each other, relinively to that great subject. Next to the ;peat measure Of the Abolition of that inhuman a ndexecrable I ritbe, the African Slave Trade, the improvetucut of the condition of t hose persons who weVe tlenihr td itr a stole of slavery in or\Veilil In Colth:ics. vvm s c e rtainly lire triost , lesirrible object. -Ile would not enter Musa &failed view of the unhappy evevs which took place at Bat baIIOCS ; they were mat trrs of too much notoriety; bin he could not suf . ' ficiently praise the excellent Proclamation of 1;v -neral Leith (a part of Which he quoted) as most • happily calculated tts restor e ord e r ante tp•a ntl , o ini q y to thcet distracted' Co r ooy. The causes %vete jolt ly held nut to he a delusion prevailing orintog the black population old ie Islands,,result fug froth mis-1 topresentations which were held out reds-:cititg Hie projected If egistry Rill, and the'diseni , tons which bad to place its tire British Pa dim:tent actin the Subject. !lhough roost an3iotts' fait' the object rat' ',m e i, a measure, yet he could not kelp soyiug, that Its thoteght the measure was introlkteed 111 pre-r• Monody. lie regretteti the hea's and terv onr tvhich took place in thesediseussions, but doe al lowance stundd,be made tot' hanion failings ; told be thought . , upon reflection, the pretutliecs against. 11 Registry }gill would appear to lie ill-founded. Tliouglt he felt thus, yet he thouplut, I fore course was had to positive filtactment on the feet by the British Parliament, the effect 'of' strong recommendation to the•Joe t tif ie gid u tn r e s s h oo ht tried ; and that it was not until local measures had failcki that the Imperial Parliament should inter-, pose with o strong hand. His Lordship then c%- patiated with great force upon the beneficial conse quences that woad• result front introdneing a system of moral and reli;;ious instruction e',:nong theblark ifeople of the Islands; btit more particularly a , tnoog the latter, anti is !dell religious instruction, h e thought', should be tlie system which the plant ets, their masters, professed. After glsncing slightly :it the effects whieh resulted from the interreeen,!e of the Missionaries of Sectarian Christians, lie expressed his opinion the subject was worthy the 'Berioas and immediate attention of the Esta blished Church, which, he ratheK feared, was not sufficiently active ou the occasion. Ile anti'd pated the cordial cohenrrence of the:r Lordships tit the - Address he WaS about rn propose as tiny ether course may be construedinto a difference o f opinion with the other Must on a . subjeet ot' such momentints impOrtauce, lilt tiTgued„ that, the adoption of a proper system for the improve- Meta of the conditiOn of the Nfaves iii out' Co:- lonieo; Would, among other beneficial effects, tend to 'counteradt that decrease in numbers, which has 'take!' place more or less : passing 011 then to tire consideration of alleged illicit inipor lotion of Slaves, respecting which so much had been said, tie itedlarctt his opini o n th at gross m i ss calculation or exaggerations had prevailed on that stibjeet,, as in hi's conviction the practiae did not obtain, or at knit not to any eitent worthy of se lion.; consideration. After expatiating more or less on these kitting , topics of his genertil tuthject, the 'Noble Lord concluded by moving al) AVICIECti3 Pt the' rehtee Regent, nearly similar to that pro. posed lately in„ at ball eed to by the other noose of Palliaraelit, for the royal interference 'and di rections towards the adoptiOn cif reiutbesi ern the paft of the Colonial !.overninenis, as m a y ten d sty counteract or remove the evils adverted to its contle Of his Spueeli. End BAT !Mule a few observations on the subject, butt trot in opposition to the Noble Lord's nfotion. He stated that it appeared the evil s we r e lair entirely cooffned to Barbadoes, hut in some degree a spirit...or the kind had manifested itself in ocher tsrands: The di tittballcts et'er•e,rittenibeti in Bitrbadoes with a groat lads of property. Iu some degree this unh a ppy di s p os i t i on , h e th,,00t , , was owing to the cause adverted to by the Noble Lord, and he seemed of opi nloo that remedial nieasusures had better be tried op the port of the Colimial Governments, 19- fore rceourse was had to the interference of the br. , - riarliinnent, Tberp was no di‘poc:tion oo I he }alit of this country to interiere with the local ;onion ities. of the colonies. He agreed in the policy as well as in the humanity of ejideavonnug, evcr , practicable means, to i!uprove and ante -I.6late.the'cunditioa ut the I , slaves - in our Colonies, t . 4 rtIC SUIT T( Or ft:" atiegvd Eibpirt - t ittgwit6tantling the facilities mtfortittl hv tie oe4itation of on/ iiviligerent rights: He also agreilt, that !llich ti practice did not at d.t.exist, or afleait in aterry triitini; degree. The Duke of SOsSes coincided in the senti ment, that it was every way preterahte to proceed by means of the (26.16))!al doyerititient, in the first instance, to rental; the evils in tpicstioll, reserv , big to (tinsel) tes. the rit4ht, that case they shntild not proceed elteetivolc., we should ittrerfere, ;Moo, tlle.littres 011 , 3 elv es for the ptirlmAe. , .Itfic• ti few Ivoedi in explanation friint ro,ro ihi.LAND, the was put and carried 11C111. The littirometevs' Bill was coillili4 ted and re , potted. co:toN:::',.Y. f/t) the irroticm tut : the secood reading of ihe t;orolivrs' 'fit e ot Et:ate:ooSr moved as ao Ame.l4l - itrtt it be re.id a beefillli do e till. day 'se'n nigla, Lord Itot.t.g stip pur t eti tilt! Anicoilnient. Tfivir thun clii•ideil on the itruelitl- nicilt— ttiefir,its ... .. !Sitio-c.igviiti MAjority tigiti.asi 'Lc ,Itill --/ 'rile other Oudot', of tht .1.(4 1 ( %very thro (114- 001(.1! (it, attd their Lordships ut t jutirit6l.tili to tot(140 VV. . .1/4 . , FRENCIJ 11.11'E1tS. rltEcrnrcr) muttNlNa.l, 1 1 ,vro, JUNE 24.—A1. tie TaJleynstitl bits set out tor his' seat nt Vidency. Th 4 French :brig, la l'orche, ‘ehich Iron '1'01:400 . in quest of t.he piti.stes• ‘vho Loll token a l'ren (11 10 Sri 1 . 1)1411 VC4S ft! 0.1141 01 , 1 V trti tit Lt"g - 011 . , ',IS, 1.V.441(ii 1 . 1'4:14 i 11St 'ICI irtitu the Feeneh Contil,at tintt port, awl 'again siiile4 purtnit of its object. tient;ral acct sed ollosving fought. again A.. the troops commanded by the Duke d'iingottleno: in the month of March last, will be tried to•inor• bccfOr / e the First Collodi ot War. (He is one of tfre co/gainuces tut Laving staid to be hani4ed.) 'The walls of Pails are Idi . 4c , rd , d wall the sen tVlice of the Prevotal Court of Cl We; which condemn's Didkr to. death. The sentence tll Liihaten,int ;I.leittoo „condemn: i.:(1 to deatii, and lit c 4l l l (lCilbled to dc. portarion, 1011 he stihmitt u d next litursday to th'e' Coitnoil of-Revision. HAtvovfm,..TllN.B I 1.--\Vv are now eci tail' that of Goi•crus4ni, for adding the Duchy qf Litueubotfri4; to the kingdom of flauovet , have beim without strecess. The Court ut Co- hai• rejected all propozi.itions wade to it ; k i nd. ill iiYisaion of. General Doemmil)erg wet ()Cell 1110IC fOritillate Mau that of Ids vredeees4tioti. A I..)6'ni•otlici.il article, dated how (Thlummberg, timid itiwited lim severml J‘mtirmtals of the North, LAS excited. ridicule. It states,, that the Doelmy cif I:~ttit► bad lecitotTere(l to Denmark ils nip hi ioe time . I)uelry of Latmetm.l)(torg. The priiteip;tlity Of Lubeck, ur Ducky of Eaton , be. ivugiug(o the Duke of Oltleiibeig, we (lo um see bow it could !save boot offered by our Liuverur to tiv.t King of Donal-ark. What at Lilt takes away al.f'onr dombts la, that t be. conference, for the eestorati , omul- this country to the Kiug of llemnarlo, were opened the 1 h, of tlti ;afiittlt act liamborgli, by the Danish„ 114- noveriair; and Prussian Pleoipotentiaries. FM'ANKiII-irr, JUNI:. 17. Upoll, the proposition' of the, Prince of ILOthot.berg,, the King of Prus sia has gii'ets the fore& a ti'law to. the edict which ttoppreves the rights relating to the servitude of peasants, and Wlf ICh git'es them. 16cau l ks, throe[ h the whole Prussian inonarchy. The e.lle cot iorr of 1.11,e edict' was suspended last year by a' niajority of tbe Deputies of the Provinces; the As!•collity thNiidelf upon this (1nc560, 4 , n .I).(Toty from the east of Piti,siit determined the question of adjournment.. This time the ['Hulce of Ilarclenbeil; has been in vain gollcited to Out off the stispensioa. Ile has yielded to the perentp• try reasons of levetalColinseitors of State, , . deterniiititti4ti of the is it greai event fur .Prits!ja. JUNIt 14—A great number or the awl of the have strrived• at Velle: r iit I)*iii:hy of Plikcentiit, to he pPesent at the excas.4tions which are now ,conducted •on a grand scale. 'they are now : carried on upon n plan (hi let:ent from that formerly adopted. • . Since the death of the Duke notiting`has'been done to diset;ver the city of Vellijit, the chief city of a flourishing Reptlblie, and (4 vt•%?eli give's the. detail's of the catastrophe whiett kd to its clisappenrance. They linVe di‘coveret.l several private fittripq, inch in the foontlations some golden medds of the reign of Trajan. They have also tlkenvered two statue r of ve:',ta, and several snarblia cirltitnns.- 111ey hope to diicover the whole city. Velleja will rise out of its ruins awl astoni36 the wiwle world. liireAti ell have been phived at th e of the AntignariAn 1„ona, tt. entry' im work ill' concert ‘vith the eoghn-t.r CireoneOli. Homy, Jttz 12.--The Secretary 01 Bt3te is bti,i!y emit' tsy , :(l Ain!itii;arfor of Fraitee /443 . . liCure resrryvtl towartk than lie %%Its I,lstiyeitr'. ZU 11 I CI!, JUNE I —Thr reruns rrerived troni London, as to the , reviiittiott of the 611111 s !or titerly phced by the thtittons oi . Zttrich and Ireme in the liailk of England, are not so satisfactory ds *night Imre been expected. The .11, legate Of thd two Cantons succeeded,. it is true, to obtain, the totising of the sequestration laid out the interest of their capitals since the yuttr 1.79 S ;' hilt the smile. tavorii. It IN not been . obtained'respectilig the capi tals, and :a lawsuit has Ewen cottotneticed lots this ::.iotoieet against the I)irectors of the l'oatils . : This interests the whole of Syt.hz, eland. The' tatrett't's of interest in tilieNr ion arc destined to the liquidation of the tuitional lierect c debt, iis (..00tt funnily to cute of the stiptilationsot the Act ()lithe Congress of Vienna. vrc I-1 AI [RECEIVED THIS MatINING.] fiviicrLoNA, iNIAY 3l.—We have lune several [Cl , :rsi from Algiers, of a later date thau the se c4nul appeArance of Lord Exmouth before that. city ; hut thought full of minute &talk-they how. ever leave us uncertain respecting his LOrdship's real: object in this unexpected exped:tiou. S 0 maclrhowever is certain, that the reputation of the Admiral, the honour of the British flag,' and the interests of the commercial world, have-dread fuity stiffered. Tort! Exmouth himself went on ithre, to prescribe to the Dey (who after the t i:eaty so lately - concluded. with the Neapolitans and Sardinians could expect nothing Of the kintl) . ,.: the condition that the'Algeriates should in, future treat the, sailors and passengers wbo may fall ' , too their, hands, not as slaves, but as prisoners of war. It was as if one should rerrtire a prople,• who had only one branch of industry, to renounce it. In fact, the indignation of the Divan, and of the Turkish ' Militia, sibom the Dcy cnnsnlted socce , ,iNelty; rose tO the highest pitch. Lord Exin,fflih and' LS suite had great difficulty in getting through. the crowd that collected, and ' re.tchiru again the beach a 141 their boats. The family of the naglishConsof was fetched, with moch ill-treatment, (roan his coantry hotise ; and j. tVeo oflicers of the same nation, who hidgedthere, were seen brought into Algiers with diva. hands tied behind their backs. The next day, the batteries' were furnishing with artilltet)i and' men, the. DeY had a proposal made to the Admir;itCto let the whole affair lie dormant for six , months,. in order to egnsult the (frond Si uk,r coacernittg a novelty so directly cOntrary to thc~ Algerittc Const it utlim. Hut the. proposa l . being rejected,, and the English threateniu tz t h t most violent. wtaelt in default of ittm n ho.:11 sides prepared for the combat ; and the Turkish Militia.swole to bury themselves under the rOins, rather than suffer their Dey to be, le-. duvet] to depart Itont the hiudable cusioms Of their ,foretathers. l'he brave .1.40rtl judged it nut visable to provoke this spirit any further. Per- Insp.; his instructions were not positive eno u gh to ti ll ow , I s hi i to give eiVeet to his load threats and demonstrations. His force was cothider. a ble, and sufficient for the. purpose, eOperially as those' of t AI lets were in! nnwise prepared t ot , ofeelaal resistance ; als4l . this very circnin.- stanc e , which made dice arrogante of mute intolerable, had, in a leytt-blinrs, the" in x " , 17,; ! ,n,1t ;-- T list, consent' to the deLly of Y.ioz months t.o re_Nr to thlt . c4totti•Settnior for hi% npir niOn and advice ; 2 , 1. The hosting o f a o noy er o f chests with new pieces . of . Eight, being the ran-- soul 411. e subje.ets of Naples, Sardinia, Fifth Tll4 cil /I y, delivered to the 8rit . .,11 squadron its April, at . 10.00 piasters per bead ; 34, 'l'll,e amicable !nail of 1111 I;ogliNit friglte to bring to Constttntinoplt: the unituul tribute from the Algetincs ; for %illicit sair.ce they tvotild not willingly employ their own ves::s for fear of the American and patch t'oil', that are cruising off he coast, The I)ey,on ltis side„.eologe44 rr);;intain perpetna/ peace with the Kilt.filoor lianover ; and so the' English tltl inirat set 3ail again, as it . appeared, %yen Satis fied, with 103 live- s'elifts of. the line, four heavy, and Emir liglit ItigareA, after the arrangements made had hecii Wilber cotifirmed l priiettlor presents on Ltotli side 3. The Dey ,Tent hira,a gli;at ostrich un board, whose tinalities the lid. Islatnral!st4 y (TOW study mote cnrionllk than ever, am! (his gift %va Setlimed by the Ike soot of a very - fine telescope', which see fires to th e DeY the satisfaction (in ease Lord I:4l6month should take it into his head to (mike him a third visit) of being able to descry him tat avery greiit distance, and to he tilltS better prepared to give him a doe re 6 eptioth , (Thiartem Couraot, 2314 June ) 22.--Liqtters from C:imbray s;iy, that Wf Generols ttufl et very great bomber of Otfirefi of: the Getters! Staff, with a dvoidi • matt of about 'f() iiitgalcuruz private?, itnit short every thing 174!'!iiii,gilig to the hettsel ko ld the Dithe of iVeilingtotr tS gone toarcts it probable tliNt tlieDilke %till remain tbete longvi• 111.111 w 1.3 nc '`test silppoSed. • ()nters ht.tvt.• been again given, to dip whnle,right tviiig‘of the - Army of CYci c ii p a tion;forbitirtin:sAlier i . favo.ir . the fmtliggiing tin the er,onticri.in atty.4taniter, !tilt in case.tit need to j..in with the I;`retich voi.itrenees , Xith tub and Molioess ; alirrot every day there arc• Assembliefi of State. The affairs of the Choretk.of leehitot tere aff. vuneed. The Itc.verend nititer Taylor has-gent to the Sovereig n u )lelimir which 11011teS n great to)ise. Ile claims the ioterveliti9n. P t the l'Jtvers in favour of the 4ri611-Co4lsolirs-. 14e re. presents the ioto;erattee of Ettglood . in teligious affairs its something onhe ! trtl or, wiiii,tfrir her po litical intereqi sllc pushes tolernrioo to'e‘treme pp is remarked : . hat reeti yes the En;;lisii: with Ili,i iiiet ion ;. k.•l rhot" he tics :11 rife pi-tnaising the .1 in the produce of the confiscatted "I . l:de arrangements shlw the good inn!ers ing betv:'een the G i eneuil in Chief of the I : t .c ( o ) l c i c u l t i s lia r ;c the l'Entitin troops live qui btu wrins with the inhabitants of the coli : gredt Netiteri.lotiers have Litely or who %yen: formal ly. tile Givit ittliitatY of .Atsti.rtin ; milst (if thew ties-ire trt settle . 1 am! it wissibie 14+ he etilitirtved.--(•`aine part li.rcitig, JUNE ‘2'24—We hear that che.itird Grathle illaireise cit the Coml . of I "top:! igittiesses tire Prince anti l!riaets and also the COtillit'S (1 . 01111) . " 1 " t Miro ic)* iku t .ce t s, hone honai . , are win to watt the Mltital of their 1t0Y4 114 , . lintesigt.s, Jona :il.—The miniber of wan; and tidinintatits of -this cif V, who. Visited the I t of on the tiny 'before yesterday, r'n6ove I o',ooo ilonginnont, Lt HaYe Salute , La Belie Alliance,- and part of the torest of Sr !lies., were -filled W i t h y et yle of all ranks, hontmr the lUMICS of the heroes tulip ha ve initiated their career of glory in the field t)., flour, in defending the independence of our c"' IFy,—(ebusterdain. Courant, June 255). iis.'lr t ct of 2. better !tutu Nlr. H. 1I t LET, Secretary to tile reritruetit on the Coast at Guinea, wr itteu ut the C a i ti, ..G el Dab' Wit, Much 1:4 1816. " The war between th e ASchia n tines and FA lilies (Aschiatitynei t an d F,lntynerl), %ill" ta ke fi;:.4d with -tribes of 50 in. 60,000 men , beena here terrible.- IVi4hitt three or' to ur days tlit sands of Ingitive Famines, men; viomen, and ch egret), have urrked here. 'l'lle A.schiantines already licitttlioc Curs, alt E ng liih tort , which iu oar sight, an d arc enemies . to the Itiog lish ' air a brave and warlike - nation, a r o . aino. bur opinion, th e English fort %Oil not bold out. This tear does g reat m i sc hief s , •- .• (, .Imsterdult. libura n t, Jun e 2G.) FLANDERS AIAIL. re LconottN,-Jums T Itte temples 3 ", , sounded with thanksgivings to Di v i n e Prodln-o -ft's! the bargains concluded , with the Ilege' lc , le t i v Borhary—while Lord Exmouth .reer•i vi % tendentious of the Sovereigns for wboo 11 " . 1 11 such business—while we are trmisact the disgrace of the treaties to which we ore scribed, we learn that the Barbary as several places resumed hostilities ;• that the call ealiFd the Holy r ; connatinded , by I ' 4 o ic Ala re() .11 bbet telli, has been carried . from ander flit battery where it lay at anchor, near Ostia. 09 10 1 Roman coast. The crew escaped:in the bu nt the tartan. Tied ship which committed I bli f i n g of depredation, h alittle Barbary vessel, h" ii i ie j a. black flag. The batteries of his 11.ilines s some shot,. but without at. all deterring (I ! e % :" ii , rates, who pursued a Surdiniso vessel, %% 1)0r po i near the tartan,. which it could not assi tt ,' thinking it proper to defend et vessel abanao nct by its crew. dot BausseLs, JUNE 24.—Ajanrnal prete n ", / '• 10 ; the Ex-Director Barrels has arrived in Beigi i w ic the notorious Barrere has been th e ," s °, ll ,:ei "l tieg devOilrb, VIENNA, JUNE 13......A rti „ n g the facts which distinguished the late visit of th i e r peror in Tyrol, the following. deserves not ic e :limy companies of ariptebusiers being I :1,0i at;asi, , ate 'imposter went to inspect them, " in s the . sNey standard' bearers formed a circle yOl the Monarch, coveted a nd surroun ded ad their standards, and took this oath : " t he standards which cover your head, father if country, we will alWays be the defence of „r„, Il hereditary State, so• help us God !" The '7; perm- was so much moved by this aliectioPT o ingenuous action, Oita- he' could only preo l i hand of each of these brave Tvroleaus, nod b° ° v medal fastened to each of the stand.irds, toi e Ot t 11..Vaiti C ate tiltlieirl memory son of o lli cation is prosecuted with particular care, rapid progress. He expresses himself peril:. well in Germ a n, and French.. lii siognmuy has all thecharactelistic features of ' house of Hapsburg Lottaine. IA the con 'rs t of r 'ol this month we ex p ect t h e pu bli cat i o of importunt patents 'relative to the duties tin ststu~l. tobaceo, , s,tlt, houses, &c. NEWS. rdvErtrone,..ll;git 0 6:—.1te Al t.rrlril ,Vl civ 14R , ,-, arrive(' at Qnebee, spaht the foilawing t i l i t ' e l 2 h 4 e r li t t he iG t, "l l l ::::ic t ri S z t e ' , l-‘ ot a ' " t ' l rc ii: Ig P T " )/lt Uri 27th April, the Pan i c, ...t . l i t l e try l:r i a )o v . e t l ie i l ( r, )f t C.:A his n , sir BLjorikl : : i . l l' e l ;i1 N fl e 7'l artit the West Indies i, lost' i n the Lint th of St. I -41 04 rence,--The Irtnligr * ; through the 26th May, avid ex . • e th , ptcttu b e i.) following day. - "n ° 7. Arrived die liot l: `' Plekvt with a mail and p:-.. 1) .e ,, rs Irian il"114'1 ,1) a 'Wind E: • • blo IPot:Timoura . , JuNE.27.—Arrived the LAING, from the n tns ; Mary, I)Avri , Cork; 'kith troops ; Vietorioth, front Cot k, 1 ° dirt° 'Victori . t trans oft, I tom Malt ; , / , 0 Calvtior . , .fro nt Lo n d on f or t WeyntolviC-stort.,o,i i i ; iris Nlajestv's ships ragite And CI-orit,(re for' the Jialtward; his l i l t je'tY's shill 'fiber for Newfoundland ; lrytteborP •SAvDN L t.., for ()porto.-- \Vint) N. N. E. jos , „ DttA, "''7.----:Arrived, and sane' (i 0 Li, life A4ll, from Lisbon `"/ 1 i!it iit lat. 54,.N. :4)04. 1 5 . 14 ,1 to f;;t! ,v4il„ trilm I,ootlon }won (2 t ' !!ic trtoot thv it'" l4 ° aoL: the 311; s,„ L.t ,N, f o v •tf'Qu•' N, E,