The Sun. — London, England, 1816-11-06 00:00:00

BUONAPARTE. • ' The' followipg is the,:liornin; Chronick,Rceotint of the Parisimi rumour rail belief re ,, ,p wing Ow attempt to th.liver litI6NArARTE . from the Isle -Mist and Desolotion ; " PAtus, Nov. I.—The intelru,enee of the at 'tempt make to deliver BUONAPA TrOhtt'S • already throughout Palk, and the silence Ob,erv cd in the papers on this subject, bas..no 'effect than to induce an opinion that' the attenv has been successful. This sioTess is also &fitly asserted upon the autloortv of it 1(.11er Irtms the Port of Cette, of whiO letter I I.6‘c yot. ti)e substance, such as it bits keen to u)e. '' Some French refugees in the United Stares. among whom, it may he yemembercd, is .lOsh:ett, .the brother of litioNArAßTai Loely nut a -vessel, ostensibly for a commercial purpose, out in _reality well'arnted a of manned, for the hostile put. hose of delivering the capiiv , .. at St. Helena. Thc • preparations tor this expedition: having eseapt,r . the vi , ilance of the French a 'English Consuls at New .York, ille,vessersailed from that port„ and after a propitious passage, came in sight of the English vessel stationea off °the ,the hitter, boarded by 'surprise, stirlendrroi after a gallant resistance. This enterpriying then, under false colours and false pre tenCes,l6gethi',,r with the assistineeofsorrie a g ' e ni s, the isLLnd, obtained leave to enter the harbour and land their cargo. • But, no sooner had they, A a niled ihenisvlees siifficient numbers to attempt. the eheeution of their design, than a desperate combat ensiled between them and the garrison, in: 'which.the former are stated to have prevailia .H4vini; thus become masters of the island, this, chivali oils party effected their purpose,lastily em barking, tie Impcvi,l Captive, with whom they set sail for the Unitrd s Stites, find landed at 4;1101' •at Philaddphia. Marshal. Gaoticity is mention the Comiwinder of this extraordinary expe-, ditiou!!!! 1 • 1 ! ! "It is Stated here .corroboration of this fact, 'strange as it may th'Y all the letters iron, llalta, Leghorn, and nti,er port 3 iti the Niciliter ssnean, agree in the main part s of this iwelligence." PARIS c .NOV: report is in ciiculution to day, tiv4 13 , ioNAr ‘tyt; had nearly (fleeted his (s -, . ;cape (rim) the I,l:ind of St. Ilelena. The plan bops. concerted witlt an American ship. on board of n liirli it is said he hail actually got, when tt I3i i i,h frig,ne retool: him, brought the r Atuevican vessel port, and consigned the - crew •to the Governor of the islaind. It is fur ther said, that the %%holt. crew were put in irons, -and yohiined in the roost rigorous manner possi ble.---The Duke of :WN.I.LINGTO6,7 exreredlo •arrive in Paris to.morrow.---(llforning Herald.) Grand Daktr CONsTANTINP, brother of the • Emperorot ip, it seems, daily expected in town, end we "e.,l* !het a Roy i d Y a cht is goi i e t o Calais to receive him. The account to the death of t King of ‘Vtit- OrtiMßßlll3 was yesterday brought to town by Mr. Secretary to our lliuisrlet lit the Court of Stuttgard. • 111. , TALLevitANn returned to Paris last week froin VAeugay. • There has lately been taken upon, the coast in , the Department of ildS-dt•Calaitily a species Of stmt. Palle ti by some people a sea %volt. This aid. Inalovltich is tlearthtee feet long, is very rare in these rats. They lave found at rompeia, in a temple newly a sow. up „,, • whi c h are marked the liueeilineoures hi use itiu.mg the Umnalitt. There jt ridiculous story in an .I?,vening Falter ve,.:,rday, purporting, that at the South Sr„ o. ,ere were powers of attorney from ` 11() ""Ild, for . !he sale ot stock to an amount so large, that the jobbers could not make the pur. 'elinse; Ittul that the forei, n houses here, to witoin .. the powers were given, 'had it in contemplation 'to tioilte an otlvr of the stock Cl) the Cominiabion- Ors for litioicating the National Debt, in licit ot intrchasitig Cooftols aid itediteed• C) a in " suiry, we learn that the whole statement is ticsti `tote 't 1-lad it been trite, - the exChant;cs titt.tutild'probably love fialtro.; whereas to MO they „„T° s e YefLtrdav, which was areouitted for by ~ tat. that the snpiilieli of 'grain' or ?creel front the tootict.tit are less virus at ,first they ".told be, both because the French ..crops itsreAurried out worse, _nod 'our- own somewhat better than was a short. time ago expeeted. General Lunt COMBERMEItE, who cadre from the Doke of e i , d4BRIDOtt, tvho is to conottanti t.he cavidry, wilt fix hi.* head -5001t...rs at t..:rtSSel.—(Fareigq Paper.) Th" D.,ke of kVELLINGTON has, it IN said , POI' Chased of t.is brother, the Martinis IifFI.I,CeLEY, Ids elegant residenee, Ap'siey Hoose, Hyde Park corner, for welch he paid him 40.0001. .gajoi jou N LEE, ot the 1 tiy Seoi,i, and CaFt. T 4 ;nwAttbs', -6t' the 13th Light-Drag-mts, are tip toorioicil Aides-de-CAtop to the Commander of the Troops at Imatticit anti its tlepett4lVlldiegi and tire 10.e0mrk immettiatelv for that statiots, _ . Lord HOttarrati Inis . been laid tip with the gout at Holland House tur weeks past, and is !till emit - hied with that 'complaint. Exchanges rose yesterttay : Paris %vas done at 2 7Q., 75.; Atiwerddin at 12. 6. to 8..; !lam bi:l . ' " ' -n 36. 9. a 10 ; Leghorn 461. A rumour spread yesterday of some popular elmllitions haring. almated Tovistnck ; hut itninirit we coold not discover any fuunda tiOtt for it. C) E T It Y.. rtoLonuE to g; CIVARtiIAN WaITTEN LIY AND Stint? t I it- WALLACK. .1 ns of 'l'l, ~,. Fra - oe, t ,, ;OLC Wail . Oh: • . ' ll. , )l , tth 1:111' Ili, kneed et. .?.1";;: It :fit, ,d, aod v, if now orn• wyoq nie—mi,ir • r, i,lentl ,• 'icy irnu it i,ct bere; ..1e 11 .11E,: . n1, OVI:1 OX14:11111; to b1ui)44,111 lino, Flowta of a ste.a, wilicil no ret : ur ling .pi, sinnitc (n !lc a)ltnv nu es ant : Oh! yrt.: a;ain, tln vutive grace 11:1111,, 4)10W ; /%1111 u bYle ouk.talettie Aciewe maze ptkr ucs, " Still prove kiokl Guardians to his .Tpliao EPILOGUE to he NEW O . Y. the GUARDIANS. tiPtdiCN 13Y N1:13. 6.1 1 0,0 N. (Spetuielig: its . the Stage-door.) I will ga fcifth and speak it; let mu tnivugh, man. ' • • (Entering.) The Epilogue's among the rights of Woman. Thoug!, through your Tiwon not a Female's heard, 'The Play once done, no man shall say a word. Ladies, my wrongs are yo:irs--shall Actors flout us ? Shall Nitta tgers pretend to do without ill? And persevere—tor that itegin it,. To act it play without a Woman in it ? They cry-- 7 " 'T.s suaasecvates"—then,l must corifess, It much destroys my : reverence fur Queen Bus. She—who the•Frencli could tame, the Spaniard fetter, Might.stirst havc4atight her saucy. Poet b:t tor. Thus, fietcowith rage—no Prompter's mandate checks—. Ladies, I stand the champlorrof the sot, And fiir our Bard claim your applause by right, For Women guide our moral plot to-it ight ; And hard, amiltold,and high in praise should be The task our closing Drama larei to me. A Gamester by wedlock, to reclaim, How many think I play a desperat game ! Yet tali good Wives, if wise, in every station, On Man work miracles of reformation; And were such Wives more common, I'd insure it, However great the malady, they'd cute it. And much their aid is wanted, in a Nation . That plays stirdeep the game of Speculation, Some to pursucit in St. Cilles's meet, , Some more geoteelly iu St. ,141130 . 6-StECltt, To hazard thousands at a single throat, Or sink a penny on a Little-go. licit: rises briskly from his morning Slumber. One who's been dies hing of a lucky number; Ili* fortune's made—he seeks the shop rhere prize* In holders rhymes are prontis'd, of all stars. With bead brimful of wealth, atilt empty puree, The letter Comi-s—alas 'tis all fdaJik verse. In wait; the Lover hangs o'er Chlue's charms, What', Love to her, while Paau is in heratais hat on her checks can raise the gi:,wiag blush! A Lover's tender vows ? Qh, !lush. Author too stakes deep. who darvs engage Ills all io.that uncertaiiigame, the State, When ye who bare in solemn judgment sit, - Approve his satire, or applaud his wit, • Ile thanks his stars for such a lucky hit- Sates np his winnings; leaves the table gay, And stakes again upon aitothei play. trASIIIONAIII.P; ARRIVALS. Lord Melbourn, at Whitehall, from trochett-hall ; H Haworth, M. P. from Epscitu, in Berkeley-street; Sir James Yen, from his Hatton on the coast of Africa ; at Limmer's Hotel, Captain Dailiwood, of his Maj,,Ws ship Prometheus; the litike of Devonshire, at Devonstfire• house, front Brigh ton; the larchitiness of Exeter, in Privy-gardens, from a tour; the Earl and Countess of Carhampton, iu 13, ntoo street, Berkeley-square, from Surrey; Lord and Lady Hamp den, in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, from 1-ampdeu 7 house, Berks; Hun. Wm. Burrell, at Whitehall, from the Isle of Wight ; Lady Wilsop, in Charles-street, Berk4ley square, front France. DEPAIITURES. 11 , rdirliontas Cecil, for Cambridge; lion. .Mr. and Mrs. Brildrick and family, fur Brighton; General Onsime, for Huntingdon‘liire ; the Archbi%hop of Canter bury, for Addington Pail; ; lion. Mr. and Mu. Lindse' Bur rell, for Langtry ; Captain and Mrs. Schaw, IN Winchester; Captain Fitzgerald, to France; the Earl of Athlone, for, Brussels, On Monday, the4th instant; it General Assem bly of the Academicians was held at their apart ments iu Somer6xt.place, when Mr. if. CooK and 81r. F. L. CHANTEBY were elected Aiiociates of ih e [royal eatteniy. GREAT Ftvo . 7' ltAce....-The Kentish youth start. et, On K et,oSeit p,ece of ground on Sunbury Com mon, on NI:41-1(14y, - to perform the enterprizing task Of ten miles in one hoar, .for. Itu n dmi 'liens, and to .continue on five other miles in 32 minutes, a task net er yet attempted. The pedes trian. was bac,:ed to do the ten miles at odds, but time was backed at odds tor the 15 miles. 'file weather, and the badness of the road, was much against him. lie, however, timed:himself to his sides in six minutes 4,101 the eighth mile, when he tell off a feW seconds, and he lost the 10 mile match by one minule,tol9.eight seconds. ;:e then made play at ttae 15th indc, but iris exertions to win the (44 match notch rednced his powers. And he broke. down, alter doing 13 miles and a ball, and was conveyed off the : grtinacl. lialf a mile hindrance is the fair average on aeCOll4l of bad weather, . "the long depending Match between Captain tVomowetd., and :\lajor Das°;sr took place this morning from Chi \lr. Dy*os's, nick - lane. Captain IV. ,St3rtutt 12 ,iiiiptitv% 2, Second* alter seven, winning his match by `2,6 thongh he ban a severe fall at the corner sr Qxford. strtet. Qii Eißturday a Gentleman of thejile of ...‘irtght , while sportily:, in the country, sitot.a rabbit, which he deposited in his pocket. hot, on 1114.., return home, to his ai.tonialtinent, found the Humdber in. creased to three; it appears, the rabbit wits uut kiltrd, and actually littered in the uneket...' Tift TriE.vriwas. D'..4t? UV • LAN ritgLt. e Cojtiilv # 'Muter Lt , '17 7 , 6:1,... v e 4 rf , irriitl 'at tlti, Tii k alre t ht. :1; it -. time. The I)ranui tis Per - tbilce were Mr. S. Penlcy fo'. Barton < Dowtou Soo.:,.rnue VC%Hack :ey Jervttiy j,a,ly tVi:l;...ritvt; I.ady 1131 Julia Se:.l64,•riture " Barton is toole,to W.averley, an idle Templar, lost a Iretl-tlisposati you-not:Now, 111 lote.withitiha Setigettiore. The•same Barton, who is an old at torney, though as I t li n t one ,Inadateen the steward tool friend ot the deceased father of Jolla and her brother, and was; iu ciinjunetitni with their aunt, Lady Nightshade, left then guar d ian, and trustee of their .fortunes. Lady Nightshade, a brokea female gaMescer, driven tO 'e;tt rennt (es to' reernit her nurse, and set' tip her faro-table t'or the.ensti ing winter, encourages Lord Fil ) ioa,e, a 11-orth less'coxtoinb, to attempt some liberties teith her niece Joila, which , byleavin g her reputation at his mercy, may lenity her into a marriage with his Lordship. It is at the Sante time stiptilated be tween them, that L idy Nightshade is to receive ,0001 of her tacce's large fortune, immediately on the ctlebration of the marriage. The plot his been luckii.y overheard by a wain ng , maid, who apprizes Waterley of it in tune to admit ot his rescuing Julia at the moment when she reunites his assistance. He then persuades her of the in security of her longer residence tinder her aunt's, roof, i and places her in safety under the protec tion of Lady Wellgiove, their common fiiend. This elopement beginning to he talked of, Hinton, a sort of tattling busybody, gives Stdge more to understand that his sister has been car ried by Mr, ‘Vaterley to his own chaMbers. On proceeding thither Sedgeniore catches to glirnse of a female whom:WaYerley - tvis hurrying into con cealment, and whom h'e. presume% to be his sister; but on threatening to force Isis way into the room, 'the lady, tii g ht e ned at the altercation which she hears, comes forth and 'iliscovers herself to be Lady Wellgrove, the avowed of)ject aif Sedge mot'e's affections,' who had merely called tot Wavcrley with a message (r u in liisawistress, amino) to hidefrom an apprehension ot herlorer'sie,,ilonsy. Sedgemore, conceiving himself to'be donbly in ,iured, will hear of ato explatiatioo, but writes .Waverley es challenge, which he latter acceOrs, sending his servant with the 'answer, and with an other letiter, intended ttir .11intoii, knot he de sires to act ar his second, detailing' to him nti nutely the circumstances of the case, which fully' exculpate the writer, Lady Wellgrove, and 'Jo - Ha. In his agit.ition, Waverley thisdirectS' the etteis, so that' (blunt i• terrified Out- of his senses by receiving the hostile appointment de signed tovSedgeniore, 'wins; out the other I mist!, gets the epittle containing the f ull exenlpa-• tiou of his antagoniat ; 'arid at the meeting which 'afterwards ,takes Islam, an 'entire re-. 'conciliation is effected. Sedgemore, haVing ac 'Epstrest at ids' annt's house an unhappy prornsity toi gaming, finds the thil4CollifttrtS tendiag :melt iodidgene4s in the mOrtgit*ges on his estate; the. felling of his timber, and an extensive aennaint;- ante With the Jews. After ati affecting cOnversa iloo het %Iwo him and Barton, lii which the latter conitires hint by hiS father's memory,to reform his' vicious habit's, a Jew nioney4eirder under the name of Levi is introduced to higH,W Ito accommodates WM with more money at 50, per cent. and wishes him a' good morning. This accura before !heliostat: inte r view with Waverley ; and at' the Monient when they had amicably tettletrtheir differences, a bai liff touches each of them On the shmtHer, hearing them off to prison at their guardian's suit, who had lent them severally large stints of notncy. 'I he 'Sallie Pet*%oll in the Jew's habit had likewise wait ed on Lady Nightshade; and been' emptoyed by her to.raiie the wind by selling her ward's jewels. "Ile visits the tiett young men in prison, - node' pretence of lodging 34'det4iner again at Sedge'ii ore for the amount tt f his last loin but they boric present'at his head the: pistols - with s' hick' they had recanted frith' the:field, .threatening. to shunt lane unless lie became their .bat!. This matter coming serious, lie throws off his disguise, and appears before. them as Mr. Balton himaelf, - .wito declares that he is their only creditor, reads them a lecture on their extravagance, anti proceeds with diem to Lady Wellgrove's, Where Lady Night shade its disgracedond the t wo couples are united."' Oor !leaders, we thiak, 1611'4:n1km from the foregoing sketch of'. the plot, that' Mr. TOWN'S Muse had tint " ascended the highest 'heaven' of its order :to draw down novelties for his drama. '.fhe play is', inched, a ce4o -at cha racters and sit uatiotta front the School pier '&41141,, and' the larceny is by no means' a Pronzethechq 1)11r. We have nu old Christian Goardian' bearding hint ,stell into a Jew, because '' Uncle. Obi er" d,‘ ladled into " little Premium." Mr. Elt rrTIIN, to:),•we have some faint recollection of having seen before, but the •übstantial excellencies of SHERIDAN are dind discerned in the shadows of Toni N.... •Lik e the fraudulent sithatitotion of piste for diamonds in the Diece,—ovit of the first water is changed iii this co medy for factitious htilliattey—the seettild-liand splemloursof Dovey. The sentiment of tLisCimedy, like allstage sentiment for the last five and 'twenty years, .is in”ened' and extravagh..t. Ladies, of lively•teMpv blown' are tatight decorom from the excess OfAlteir iinhseretions; anti spendthrifts are converted t o prudenc e , by the pi ()digitl ratify of their wealthy.friendianil islatives. giving.and forgiving luny tea most vigorously between 0. Y.. mid. I', 5., hut. if the Stage. is to hold the !tailor op to nature, '' tee lea.' real lite will stand b ut li tt l e chance o f tieing tamed, slang of Mr. ' onm is his life; Wifh which E by Ihe pidgii% (roil* ihe Iktowiag with 'Which he has aoiledthe tongnes Of holds )444(1 rltuat hat been very sleaolerly actri o toted, Ot the call and heartle•s profligacy of •titnZ.` ViThirists of fashion,. Wt; ent e rtain evcry het sets think poorly of the Dramatist who ,s ; oi aristocracy of r his comity for the sake o;'- t . secarialit ca _plebeian cIV-trap. Agother allurement is tricked cut fcr another quarter—we mean for as many at itt .ribe at cowlesccogi to mitrtimze 'flietttrivals hay:. :I high nian af the h. Ili? v ot the Ilehrew nice in all c.Joi try ohi" , ers. but we are nor claire isett to had the nranntarturtrs corned!, sso prfit , try titra 1 t'argittl,s, and f4,r t y,o ih r ir Ch t ii t i an f a i t h. A j'e ntay if a very man, litt• we see at/ s ylind reason for •,,Aciiticing the al mil. hrt.thrett at his 11.144tilowe.i slit ;tie. tV utters foe the Stage, kilo xing-the Atlficacy a tititTitters lu de• ciditig lie rit• to s tle,, fd.iy, rite desirous to ttc•• eau:idiot their , tucctsby canvassing 1011' a majority in the 'Wino? ies Not wif',standing the defects :vbiell we 'lave noticed, the Comedy of The.Guardions possesses a Strung degree 61 attraction', an wilt in all pro , . bability enjoy nu small poi ion of poptilar favour. We are disposed to ascribe the success.of Mr. Toutst's writings to a' certain sustained (though borrowed) interest in hi 3 plots, and to a racy energy of diction with which he has ioeested thoughts, long familiar to readers of poetry. — Mr. TOBIN scents to have perpetually employed himself in re-casting the ideas of other writers, and exhibiting them in forms of expression, pow erftilly phraird, and fancifully varied. - The elia ratter of his•miml appears to have been .homely strengthovith little of original'conception. That Mr.TOßlNpoisesso considerable talents catinot,We think, be reasonably questioned-. , bitt we stoutly demur to' his 'claim to the reputation of a malt Of genius. W* would not willitiL;ly blight a leaf of the garland, which blooms too Jarthly ov e r his tomb, but we think tint equitable to eul o gist s him for .wh iat n s rietncss cannot be arrogated fur his memory. The Performers, particularly Mrs. DAvtsok and Oxtsnanv, entered fnllyinto the spirit of their respective parts, and did ample JIJSttCC tO their Dtiwrox's Jew . sounded to our ears as having something 'Hibernian in his accent. This, we think, hardly fair. Whatever peel' , halides, qnieltened occasionally into faults, may belong to the Irish character, we arc guile cer tain that nothing of the sordidness of the sons of usury enters into its composition. We , are 111. Clirled to hope that 111 r. Dol,v - row 'm ay be 'minced to hot:l.o* his' accent more rigotoasly limn the • Synagogne.--rffirs. IlattLowa played the part of Lady NightAdde ivith as much effect as the Au thor's sketch enabled her. This character is un derstood to have been written 'at a distinguished 'Duchess, admired for her accomplishmems, and at once pitied and spurned for her follies and mean oesses. Mr.TuttiN seems to have studiously untitled everytraif which leaned towards excellence, and tts have Oen a malet °lent caricature of a woman rather mislvd thaw miichievoug. It is timininert that the ploy Owes the tedit,uy pOltlailleMent of its representation to the hitter personality which Mr. Tont N .ialused into the character of Lady ' Nihtshatia. If su, we are glad cif it. Nothing Can 13,, more sobvet sive of tio , asetithiess and de:. liktofnittess of the_ legitimite Drama, than EiLtire thart , wed into calumny ar:aiw,t . HWe may return: to this: Comedy again. hue Man wai crowded, and the Vlay given oat fur rt petition amidst unanimous plaudits. ' Eng SURREY THEATIO: re-opened on Manilay evening, with an addition of splendid orthynentti, ineinqure of the, tilt .and boiss, which transformed it from a 'light Summer to a wavns WintetTheatre. After the Pantomime of Rebid. sou Crime, two new Pieces were produced, iinr. passing in Magnificence and effect even the Slim mer Exhibitions we have so much admired. Their success 'coMplete ; the scenery and dresses equal to any exhibited in LondMi and with re• tipect to the ninsie, not only a nng y, ht t 6 glues elinrosses, at . a superior description, were ‘rar i nly . encored, [IuNTLEV, SLADER, MILLER, thiNIERY, and other obi favonfilcs, were warmly greeted.-,a A Missi l incE•made a most successful debut 1 anti ih - e evening's performances were announced by Frrzrqu.t.tAst for repetition, amid the thuntitts of a crowded and delighted.antlieuee, THI MARKErs, CORN-EXCIIANOR, Nov. 6 I —O or arrivals this morning con , isted principally of Oats, of which tht;re was a large snpply ; indeed, there was plvtity of rill h:nds of Crain for the demand ; few prime samples of "Wheat and Oats sold at Alonday's prices, but the Trade in general was very tinll, and rather lower ; &lacy h dull ; iu Pease and Beans there are no alteration. tior SoVTlnt•Anic, Nov .4,—.We hove had vory 11 !rte demAnd for Ilops ties htst few (lay's; and low 13,agl add I'dektds ACC cheaper than they wertt Fnie samplis idAilot aid their pricvs. Letters have, it is 4th!, readied town from the l ' . l ( ) " e " . : N l t i t . i iN t l J l ` N S ' ei) ,( t l e a n t i e b d er " :N• i t t it h t '.l l:l 4 l,4 "4 t ( h :N at or h t e h ‘ ' v ‘ i l l i s lt. t r c; c s a a ) ii thence nit tire 23d, with a sqoadrou of four g bo n h il ii i i, a . ry tog s e t tl f e e r s I n v " i r t i h a tt.(ifet ,"t h:;l l ) l titi P to r r ei t l i c i e h ' S u l ' i uS n l Oil llti liie it t a t ~toejr(1)1: of the 'til esits ) ~ 1% ( . 1 e8A 111 1: t i 7! further ettates, 2110 he experienced the most cot - that assistance front the people of the UniteerStates, and that the value . at the 'effects intbscribcd for him, in pill of the canse in which he had cation k• amounted to little snort ot 100,000 dollars. The zipmtisit Consul ttt !Lit iroone, SitVON ONIZ, useqevery t‘ifort to II ts , nrate MINA'S object, but ,till in vain, it ,being the evident anti illl4ll..tnis' intention of the Not ti, Ameticouri to a :lord all pos sible alit to the i . itiorge!rili of the Sooth. (Pram a Corre.ipanerr ) 13(h 11 , 8sqrs serve great praise ho (C ‘fir condact in qttelling the distortfance; witch hies t recently talten , placr tot hettrin the itr , nits ot the mob with 'uneotnini,ll r,itinit tAtid 060 upon former necasinits, whet, 'iii . Thittncrr watt itil.ted ilk Ow Towcr tit El'e 11.4 ts NOttiog.. loon Hod Almiches:vr in ti year I tiiw. Meior TitACKWLit:. c,f the i.itli , vbo Fr at knocked nit" itis itv • i l ar};t: StOmei served under the but" ctf ! WFt.t.tr:crrost Sp tittinviPortitiol, alt.! ad N tof .Waterfoo, wl4virim lost ttia Lft