The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-30 00:00:00

/ DUTCH MAIL. ttitCRIED THIS MORNING.] F tecN Tz,T,T411G,..., CE. r) RE I fc. itZN— TAACUE, jUN'E Prussian head-iparters ‘krere to he at St. Quentin on the 24th ) whether Those Of the Doke of Welling - ton were likewise rtmoveit. The advairced posts of the Allies Ivere lrvar Cornpeigne. General Zeithen, •coifirnanding the first Corps of Prince Blucher's artily, received in t,riting an invitation from the Vrench General Morand , to rut an cud to hostilities, b.ectuse NaPolcon, the only ntoext fortlyem,sacrificing himself .a second 'time nit- the happiness cif France, had al - premed the thrOue-. This letter, far from stOpping the progress, did not even receive any answer.L Colonel Ondincit aterived on the 25th at Bug,.'n, in Ilainau in - order to offer to his Majesty the ting of France the servrees of his 'father the Duke 141 Reggio, and those of the Duke of Tarentum, 'CM aed d Hague Corti-ant, June 25.) Brtus.3ELs, JUNE 24 — , -By accounts, which it seems may be depended upon, a great many for 'tresses are inclined to declaiT flit. the King of France. The hews of Buonapaite's defeat ex 'cited a great tumult at Lille and Dunl•irk. In 'Several places the country people I ave hoi-Jed the *bite cockade. Three hundred French Officers have lately been embarked at Ostend on board of English vessels, to go to La Vendee, where the insurrection must now be gene Ll. Ttvo fresh Eny s lish regimen:s have just Passed thrOUgh from Os:entl. Orders have been given to burn the immense quantity - of dead horses lying on the -field of battle. FLANDERS MAIL. 13EussEr,5, JUNE 27.—The following details are extracted from a letter, dated Caleau Camlarises, 25th Jun " The bead-qiiariers were going to be removed tolatiedurt, vrar Peronnv. " The Provisional Government has sent a Deputation to the Allied Sovereigns., and has requesteclban Armistice of Prince. I.llueber, who has refused to enter into any negociations. •' Cambray and Guise seemed to he on the point of open- ing their gates. " Ilis Majesty totiis XVIII. had reached Carteart briscs." PROCI.:3'4ATION, iIY - THE DUKE OF ‘v.ELI.tiZGTON. " I annt.nnce to the French, that I enter their territory at i'be bead of an tinny already victorious, 114 as'an ',nen wept of the U‘urper,the enemy of the human race,tt•ith whom There neither can be peace nor truce), but to call them to shake off the iron olic by which they are oppressed. I there fore wir e to my army the StAjoincil orders, and I de,ire that every one who violates tlent may be made known to mi!. The French know, however, that I have a right to reqnire tbqt they conduct themselves in such a - manner that. I may be able to protect them against those who woul!;:erk to do them evil. They must then furnish the requisitions that will be made of them, by persons authorised to make them, taking receiNs in due form and order; that they remain quietly at their homes; and hare no communication or correspondence with the Usurper or with his adherents. " All I lio:e who - shall absent tbeitseires from their homes, after the entrance of (be :Iraq into Frace, and all these wlm,shall he It in the service of the Usurrr, shell be con,;riered a, enemies and his a:lfierents, and their property Olall he aprripriate3 to the ~ 11)€:i$te.ece of the army " Given at I:tad-quarters at Maipluret, this s'. ist nf .T:ne, . 14 WELLINGTON." ISI3. r:ITEAUT DF THE ORDER OF THE DAY, JUNE 20, 161.-5 " Ar:Dy iir;oirig to enter the Frertelt territory, the trt)pip, Nat 14.;;S 1;11(Vr the C4,llllttand of Field hTnrnitai the Dtili,e o 1 Wellinzton, are des. &1 to reiu,,rohcr, tint r,speetive Sovvre , lsoS are the Allies of, his Majesty :‘. of Prance, hiad that France roust thttxfore be con si:le;,,t as - a frieadly ! °•ter4e , rtl that not 4 . 1) , 4 taken either by the Ofileers or sabliers ~ ...Irhout payment. The of the Army kriii provide I,r the wanis of lilt- tso.)p3 in 11R. o s oat w n ; m er , :tot per4o; led to C:c solt!iers of Army to no:ie Itquicai The • v:P.I htt a!lthoried bv the 'r':cid-Mar ',ha!, or , , who conot,:zoil the troopi of tic re-. ro,prettl'etici,ilon• ed,e :heir I,rovv , itni; are i:ot regotarci; (,', to the re (rti,ity t1;•,•:, - .w;1! site reg , ttar nitt,t vvyr,cliy tio';ersaand tkit will lie rt.,pon-, sib:, 1,, all that they rucoiv , , by I'rance, in the ,urc• cosec ibur c:l:: fur the acco;tat of their AVATEitti, Ggit." 26.—The news moat Paris, ue . have received to-day, aliON% s' us Iv st:e at lengtli thf... approaching termination of so many toils ar.d erditnitics. Provisional Go villottelit, it is said, hos sent a courier to the pul,c of W l cilin : :.;ton, anuounciog - the overiiroly f): Goverttrocut, 0)0! of trio 1ii:o to whatever forni ;if. Go'..ernmcot should 1 4. j.i.ir.eilnecessary for the purpose of saving Frauct-, ex cept:lig, however, ilott of the Liourhons ; p ro mised bon, a: the s at i tc . t i alc , to I.;ire for . : tres , .!.; e s securities, if the Noble I)tilie xvoit!tl ►u‘pt:nti hostilijcs. `fhe answer of the Hero o f a ! _ , ,e not being croitonirthle to the views of the Paths, it i s said that other pro_ b vel i made t.L., %%bleb he lia3 it lit.ces , ltry 10 l a y before his Govern - Lit ht. joie the ctipttal of France is a prey It; Ilis(nrcler-z, am: rartic . s are cxerting tLcitt-t:vcs,itt inoo4inah ! c Ivßysy artmes are to Cols focus of thc discoid of tile. world, Lad the 1.)::1;e of 117ciling(o:I's van-guard is al- y ua dy At Cole.pirgac. s. It moment reported that Buona te 1 ;:1 been dcA:vei ed u to the al:icd N-Ln-(2ltArr - .L1.: - ., Co- Luut.! \vim vri-ivt•;l hcri this eulniil4 from thel:t•cl(l•cp,:.l;itrs f anti e'xiYtess t 6 Alit heart."'climrtei - s ileidelbei - ;;ii, has hrought ilre news that Lille, liatibenge; and Viilippeville, hoisted the wtilte flag on the.9.lst. • CUARLEitOI, jUN ' E Freoch •arnw had in its train a crowd of persons wbbSe destination was at first unknown, and who also Were supposed to be de - alers in plundered goods. We kno‘e at, present that they came,to till places in the Go vernment of Belgium. GENOA, JUNE 10.—:-The hit' letter from, Mar seilles says, that'6ooo me» were come there to di's arru iotlionat guard. The day Mien the Chop de Mai was opened, orders were giyen to minate The city, ht.it this liavii)g been obeyed ilt only a sin All number of houses; the soldiers brOke the windowS of all the others. Gannon were placed at the c . roBsiags of the streets, and, when the post carne away, the shops Were shut., and the gates closed. '• . BASLE, JuNE.l9.=The Presidentortlm Diet sig »ified, on the 1 1 th, to the Pepnties of the that_an Austrian corps seas going to pass the Sim plon, and that they we to ioform their Go-• vernment of it. M. Dufour immediately set Out . tor FRANKFORT: JUNE 23.—A courier from the head-quarters at Heidelberg bas brought the joy ful' news cif the splendiA victory obtained by the arniies in the. Nethrrlands over Napoleon ; then "follows the report, as published at the 110- perial head- q uarters. The loss of the Allies on th e 1)11) . , 6th, 171 h, - and I (k•3:11, killed and wounded, is rated at 30,000 Men. All the roads -iu the neighbourhood vf . , the Mine are described" as thronged with linssian - troops. Several ttginientz have already passcd - the !thine. The 1-', , ,ivarians are all on the left bank. Sixty thonsand Russians began to pass through Mentz on the 25th. There has been a skirmish near Landeau, in which six French were killed and some wounded. One IL varian horseman was killed. FRENCH PAPERS. JuNE 25.—Yes;erday morning Messrs, Sebasiiani, D'ArgensOn, Pontecaulant, La Lay ette, and Laforet, appointed Commissioners to proceed to the head-quarters of ‘the.Allk.s, Waited (in the Commission of Government, under the Pre! , .idence . of the Doke of Otranto ; they -were' then forthwith to set Ott on their destination. A Commotion was feared in the night of the 23d and 24th; Some factious beings, it is sail, had conceived the plan of disarming .the.posss of the National Guards. From all thiii there - has. resulted the arrest of a numberpf individuals.; ‘vhose licads appear deranged. All the citizens yesterday appeatcd in imitorm and armed numerous patroles incessantly tra yerlied the streets, and the city waS never more tranquil. It is said that Count Otto has been sent to London by the Commission'of Government. The Gazette de France, aid the Messager des Chandoes, both assert that the. tlail of the Confedermes has - been shut by outlet' of Go ernment, thAt they are to meet no longer. Lur.u, JUNE 22.-11anyO1icers:and soldiers, wounded in the disastrous day of. the - 18th, have given afflicting details of that affair. They 'Marching on arras, Douai, Casubrai, Yaleneiennes ; othe4 cross the country. A - great numbcr:who have not lost the sentiment of, ho nom- and or national glory, rally ronnd the stand tids which ;re ph,nted nod guarded by Officers distributed on. tht roads kad'ing,to Pari4. JuNE '23.—The tmperor, it is snid, re mained forty liour without eating or speaking. CI- ANIBEn OF REP;IESE:' - :"FATIVES, .1u ',:k 24 Bl:nv.ont read a letter addressed to him by Gen. Hobert, on the good disposition at the army. A '.lvnil)er—NAre want official information. 111. Girari;ill—No wore private letters. D m i ß o ar d m greed ‘vith thii„ and proposed that the Executive Confluissiou should daily tnafie to the Chauii:vv cu^h coluntunications as may be interest•fl to the Nation... A letter to the I;linister ft)r War from the Ba- -ron I)einapc, eononaudirg in the Department of I)eux Sevres, st.,it thw:t in consequence of the atEliis of Thouras and Pout de.Vrincs, M. -.AU gw,te de Laroche Jacqueln ba,t ,npplieil to him by letter fur the.sospeiiiiou of arms to the 2.3tb inclusive. . A letter (roill Generallite, sone, June 22, givvs an account of so;ns: advan tages obtained in La \'' - endec. i k mentions bay ing siirprised a large hotly of Viendeans, to the amount of IS or 20,0)0, near Its [iodic BcrtiereS, routed than, and killed and woantLd bet':‘.'een 12 an:l 15,000 men. • Alter the reading; of the S e -papers, the Com mission of Government proposed a decree as follows : "-Art. 1. The Government is asithorised to secure, by tue7urs of the subsistence of the armies am: the transport of troops. The I.;ovetntrtent till adopt suchlneA;ures us to pre vent and punish any abuse in the exyrcist• of ttnise requisitio:3.. (Signed) " Lc Due d'OTRANTO; President," Commission of 13 overanwnt proposes for the sanction ut the Chamber of Peers and the- Chamber of hepresenkitives the following low :-- " Tbc C-;overunittjt shall take, for the purpos e of sec uring public tranquillity, all measl:res conformable to law, intle prudent of which, it shall b 2 authoris:A to ptuil,:ll all persons detected of correspOnding ‘viLll the enemy, of inciting . or r9tiring civil commotion, of 'plying iluistett any ortatr cotour3, acts other silm o raliyiogthAq.the national colours, of havirg, published :also ac•xs, of having enc.aragvil de7ertions, or Imv- ing prevented !he military from joining their c0r.,1, u'llier by removing them to a place di,tzlitfr,;or their olsoul resideme and putting thein under the inpeetion of the Police, or hy imprisoning ‘‘iti:t , tit iog ob!igcd to br:ag the , ai to trial withi❑ the time fixed hy Tait•. (Si uccl) " Le 1):ic. PresiL!eut." Referred to a Commii.,ion. SITTING 25-rn 111. Lacbvi . ...•,pluilo.;;:b to tilt: Cikiiiilber atil.t, a a 'distinctive sign of the rtepre - sentatives, a tri colOure;l.scarf.—Agi-ced to. _ The Commi.sion of Government announces that 'it will send every, .morning to the Chamber, a 13:Alain-of the military anal political situeimi - of the Empire. • The first of th'ese MeSsages was received. Marshal Grou'ery writes from Roefoi, that he. has entered that place with 20,000 infantry, 5000 cavalry, and. a numerous artillery. The Duke of Dalmatia writes froin Mezieres on the 10th .dune, that the• enemy. will he in three days before Loon ; that greet disorders have taken . place in the administration of the armv ; that there are a great number of fugitives, and that he is dning every thing in his power to repair the evil. A Telegraphic Dispatch of the 23d June, tin trounces that the army of the 'Moselle was at tacked in the night, that the pos't of St. Jean has retired upon Forhach nnd 'St.. Avold.• Our army 'of the. Alps bas repillsed•the enemy upon the bridge of La Grange, and taken 150 pri soners. Nothing new in the army of the Eastern Pxre bees. The spirit of the department of the Gets appears to be ameliorated: _After - a long discussion upon the proposed law relative to Agitators, the Reporter of the CoM missions read the ilesolntion, with' the. Amen dments resolved upon in the Bureau Alt. 1. 'llw Commission of GoVerninAvt, in order to ensure public tranquillity, besides the measures indicated by law, may order against those who Sh ill be accused of provoking or . - favoitring:dtsturlmuces, signs of rallying, or other colours than the National ones, spreAding, false and Oarming news, either - being . placed under superinte.ndence in a place different front their place of residence, or arrest. without be ing o,hliged to send them before a COurt of Law in the period prt:•seribed 13y the law. 2. The present dis;m:ition shall only lw executed for three month 4, at which lime the individuals talultt up or placed un der superintendance shall be free, or sent, if necessary, be fore the tribunals.. - This law, with some amendments, was passed by 2'2.9 votes to 70 - . Pates, jriNr.26.—Napoleon returned the night before last from - Malmaison to Paris. Yesterday, at One he set of? again for Malmaison. A Journal ;renounces that Napoleon is to em bark at for England. _ Rouley de la Meurthe is named, pro tetnpore, Minister of Justice, the Archchancellor, who had that portejeuille, being President of . the Chaniber of. Peers. General Drouet set off last night fir the army. Since the battle of the ISth, there arrive at Paris daily - convoys of wounded soldiers. A crowd of Officers, in gOod health, also arrive, and their presenbe, ip the capital astonishes many people; but we learn that they have all received orders, as Well as the Generals, r to set off to-day . for Laon and Soissons. We cannot too mach praise the,zeal and pa triotism of the National Guard of Paris. It is to them the capital owes the tranquillity it enjoys, in spite 7 of agitators of every kind. 'There have been withdrawn fromi the fortifica tioui of-Montmartre a part of the brass cannon mounted. They are to be replaced by ironle'all noi) of larger calibre. Count D'Erlon; i»stcad of , having been killed at the battle of the 18th, was tiot even wounded. Lieutenant-General L'Heritier ,was not made prisoner, but wounded in the right.arin. General Lefebvre Desnouettes is arrived at Lion with half his regiment, The Imperial Guard is assembling .at Soissons. PROCLAMATION; EY THE GOVIINMENT COMMISSION TO Tit E FRENCH PEOPLE. " Paris, June 24. "•Frencinnen—Withinsthe period of a few dayS glorious successes and a dreadful reverse have again agitated your destinies. " great sacrifice appear - ed necessary to your peace and to that of the world, and Napihon abdicated the Imperial Power. His abdication forms the term of lies political life. His son is.proclaimed. Your new Constiintion,.‘zliich polsi o sses as yet only good principles, is about to undergo its application, and even those principles are to lie pnticied and _ _ " There no longer eNists powers jealous of each other. The space is free to the enlightened patriotism of your ne 'present aiires, and the Peers feel, and tote as your InglidatOrieS " After twenty-five years of political tempests;the moment has ..irelved when es cry thing wise aud sublime that has been conceived respecting social institutions, may be perfected in " Let 'reason and genius , :peak, and_ froM whatever side their voices may proceed they ehallbe heard. " Plenipotentiaries have departed, in order to treat in the name of the nation, and to negociate with the Powers of Eu rune that peace-which they have promised on one condition, which is . now "The whole ;Vol id will, lihe you, he attentive to their re ply. Their answer will mabe known whether justice and pro mi,es arc any thing on earth. " ! be united ; . let all rally under circumstances of such peat importance. Let civil discord be appeased; let di >scosion he silent at this moment in which the great inte rests of Nations are . to be discussed. Be united from the North of France to the Pyrenees; from La Vend4e to Mar seilles. .4 , Who -is he,-wlm, born on the soil of France, svhateVer may be Lis party, whatevet his political opinions, will not range himself under the National Standard to defend the in dependence of the country? AiTnics may in part he destroyed but the experience of all ages, and of all nafmns, proves, that an intrepid nation combating. rot ;justice and liberty cannot be destroyed. cc The Emperor, in abdicating, bad offered himself as a sacrifice. The Members of the Government devote themselves in accepting from your representatives the reins of the State. (Signed) ." The Duke of OTRANTG,Tresident. "T. 137.111,11 7 ,1 t, Se . cretary." - DECREE. _ CommissiqN or THE 139VERNMQNT. setli the l'o.-soltdion of the Two Chambers, calling Fi•rochracn to the delcore 9i' the country, decrees 113 At t ••!...Che. ymityr trirn of 1315, rentahliwz of the 163,000 ord , ry , l to tRt terieaf 011 the !!ti.. i)ctober, iBl3, bisal, be to, tilr:11:41ely avtis - e secc . o.e. The fo!Li;.. - itti; e;,; vonm* men i.c, have heart: tee! 17 , ',,t,,U51y I, tie date of this 14... rev, att,l oli.he ar f6r it exertiti.io. is is signed c, '.),fliictit C. ~..! • MATES. Jersebl' ARRIVED-10 France, 1 Bulland , 1 Guernsey avilla'robLlrg.) 1 Dublin, Watelforft. D--- uEI Lisbon, 1 Got-tenburgh, 1 Watcrfor-d. flank Stock, PLUCK OF STOCKS • Bank L. Ann• 14g ,i 4. 3 per Cents. Red. 5.9411. India Bonds, 75. 9s: ° dis . TDIS DAY AT TWELVE ritLOCK.. 3 pet Cent. Cons. shut ENcheq. Bills , 8 5 . 3'• 4 per Cent. Coils. 7: 7 3 3 OIDDIEDD, 12if 12 111 i ,n) 5 per Cent. Navy Ana. shut , :Cons. for Jo)f, HIGH wATER AT LoNuoN Murni"' 34 "'il)o.l4,.s.after E. I Evening, 4 TRW SIJJI* SOLE: LONDON. R I DAY, JUNE so, Isls' N o fewer than teli French Nlai'l-'---*--.-- arri ved , n in o ti r 'e a "..- s e l o o t i i l rs c e ' a ou cause e is ,yesterdaypt.osi)efrrooun: allCa l a a i i , s , , ng an t i l l i : .s c ti o : t r, :atic it i tinuance of the intercourse last, alle)l:Aseeartpi:,,rel,i:lla,':ai(una)tasctclitiktilte(ttil .:erieGt.c.lielicsoillte:ill,c'sAictio::l(l,rill'il'et)isliteeleillcul,lCll.lisei,le,.,el,iici.t.yffie,.:(lll)fi V t o I Parisf tries. As the tetritory of FrallCe returns "I 0E t the Whit e FlPg, - it is placed at once in 3 staff, a i i ii . ,, t ,,vii s tciehilli :v ieii i ilsa l r i gtse l pwetc l a l ir l : Y ,oiliattz. b o; C en:ras ( ci . ii,l - 00 : ce. i s.: t iii i a il 1 i ecte Rebel Government , passages s i t . :r r a a g e e t extracts i m n , i li o our found t e i tli t o r , "' co P n a t a g l ' i stl l7 ...._teli l l : c e ( nn f o ° cu t . cr - i i. e a_P e l Y s i l . ° jea LlB l ls , b etw ti c aie e re : eP t glii:elYalr.:°; : ' , ll : l: : are most interesting to the British public ;--- . , • . ---• —'..RGENSON, SEI3ASTJAO44, ~ i• I) a Ve ts i ag: n: tA e: t T ic alll‘"l . n c ,reEl-I -1 Chief r'T- c l' i t 11\11. al ol l :1 1 Ei l et t Ge' c i l s ; : i s f i tn' e l: o °l ig t t . c NlA i -e ac i F e l p °l 3(fnal who i t ßr v t tilEP l lt : 3:'1:: : : : El e r: teae l Ehyl i rl i i s( 1 sil e aßocrit: f ai r PS° : Sfial r 4: 1 : err i's AtEt t Y l cl ) : e °ooi elv il l:g::::11 1 .1-1- -etl::lrte3oiji 3.1 1 I°. the:l:e) 5 5r: ' c ir i i t i y isl: f ti s le e m cret vr a : b . essa r s /' l E ,M ti p ip T i o re is, , ,s 2 o s:/:. , ) ,EREs passports. M. BENJAMIN CoNSTANTaCCOIIIpiII' ia .. ntj ADOS Se or Ti" n : . lo ci " The Printsellers who exhibited Carielajouse ToRATION more or less injurious to the Princes of the tio , a Marc, of lionßON 1 almost without oteeP ~,....(/kid -) this day removed them en tirel y . SAUVE QUI ROU T ! !1! ' " °- a n' is' M..OrTo bus set outfor lin'gland c • tots sion, distinct from t h at of thefive lleg(3-I°. h t vb;ell' sent to the head- • -ofthe Allies, "": ' • , , gnat tei s as some say, relates to the, a ffair of th • e . tipn d 4 .—(lbid.) at 0 " 6 to- ' " APOLioN BUONAPART E sefoot ay N o'clock for Malmaison. f lis ulterior pr°• ets •l e . cha r g Unknown. sonic • .that lie b 3s - fa people think. . n • e i t 4 ed Count OTTo with a private negociati' ' 'bat the • - punpose of endeavouring still to i 0. prmglish 1 3 ' the esteeth and Consideration of the . 1--- pie. — ( l bid.) f• fa 1 " 15‘ -...:We learn -1° "STEAsBURG, jIJI4E 21 ' . cou' sell -11 ) 01 Hz that a detachm ' f °"rtr°°lls' . ent 0 .1 c•avalil, sisting of some hundreds' Of to an •• t a tl la , made a rec6nnoisan bey .l aiteich, all Ce ori. et iS OSI , v z,var they had an ' 1 the ~,- • ty engagement wit I Is M en ir too whom they killed a treat many , an - - . I prisoners. ' obl ie' , been " In the mountains the enemY has b l e st). • r lisfr de to retire from Dalin, and to quit•the of . Als3ce; Canton, which was .formerly 1 )81.c o , TreatY but was ceded to Germany by, tde - Paris,--(..Tournal de Paris, June 26) - SIV rgo , , , • a ce 0 0; " A Journal asserts, that the J. la :. , S t all* w' A (NE -y) has been denobnced at the oe, of the Parisian Federation on the . 2 311 ju ippon' o f the ' - ii ' President called to order tbe a uthor -. , e ly 0- bt to I 'dation, adding, that the citizens oug . „ ( pal./ the wisdom of the two Chambers. --- DIsTUBBANnEs IN P ARIS. S t 3I P6' t half-Pa bet " The day before yesteriay, 1 ,lister &victuals • ' ~,, o'clock in the evening, some in ; sie'' ...,r tat; the public tranquillity in. the Cal?, -"'"1.1 :itt.! f ei the eig Quiet was i estored by the 1l Of his °lil a c tional Guard. In consequence of t ( , i t lin ( ' many tradesmen in the Palais-lt oyal 0 0 ~ . wi t • t Yotel(l4' Of Viviennc. kept their shop's slob a 1 eve .dklY ) 11( 0.• they have re-opened them to Ca t e 141 0 thing is tranquil all over Paris. ,g-C4'e „olice.., icr o f the x by or( tgusier was shut yesterday • , ---(Journal de l'Empire.) - POLITIQUE. le I Far i s (CO' The first a ns Be be g %%IL rticle in the• Journal t` . 1 dies° N°T's paper), of the 265 b, words :-..... • ~ m ade I:7' .. he el , not - ;o r It' the Alliel ..ovcretgns 0. , e to , c •ttis 1 lernn promises, we might have !•0" 1c ". declare' the' ht ive e. 61 , 1 0 1° " f.)r our indepentlence;---5" . ' . ..,,• "„ t. ,.. , .../ , ;nst • ;-"?'` that they waged war ;1;,1-_,••-- . 005; , r Inc I" •1 NAPOLEON wished to try his ior•l , . cret ii. ; lot% thi, i, • it' ,:e_l-4, N 7 A?ut.r.oN ~\" tb? fir , t• tO t" )31 ' 1 ~; 1 1 ''' , ' ;11Cea r.'Lli warri!;rs who :lvvott,l [lin socr' ' hi-ooi;1`" ' l , t wb`: his t:.tti- , :: • N "t•-'°''' ''''..`" 1 e 1 -• ~ , - - _.1111:111r'"91ME_ MENSPIPW- 'il 4 0 '~r