The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

C i. V L '0 N. rteatiets-.ridl find in the extract of a 'letter from Ceylon, whir we have here inserted, an in teresting necopnt, by an intelligent observer on the spot, of the circa rnstances which have led to the late important .change in the state of affairs in th4t island. t ritACt ,OF A L . P.TTEtt FRO M CEYl.o'l4, , ilAthD CO , Lumno, tqlatcrti, 1815. Since •Inq letter we have ,taken the field against Dor old enemy the King of Kandi, and have happly brought the oral- to a sitccessfur con= elusion in one campaign, short and decisive be rind the Artist sanguine expectation. You are, perhaps', 19 Ot aware what has long hefts rbe ettibarrossing state of our relations with that coun•rv, which comprizes the whole interior of the iiland. • -- In the-course of our military operalions in 1803, - our troops had penetrated as far as . Kandy, the which was taken, and occupied by a de tachment under the command of Major 'Davie, Nylii4t proposals for peace were offeted to the ene- Illy. Daring the aclu:l pr,gress of the negocia-: tiop, and in violati , oi of sz truce which had been ue.reed to, the garri,on was attacked by a large fice, and •! , ..ving surrendered on . a capitulation which vroyided for its unmolested departure, was Immediately disarmed, and every European bar haronsly murdered, Major Davie and a few Of fecr: excepted, wham the lAilicy or the King pre se: vei4 alive. -as hostages, but who were. exposed to every speci.ts of ill-treatment and cruelty. Elated by the success of this treachery, the I<:Adian troops advanced to our frontier, aril continued for some time to threaten, and occa- -„... ..... sionally to invade our territory ; hut the Glover-. tthr being unwillintr . , by a renewal of offensive operations,-to expose our troops to the effects df the climate, ‘vhich hod proved very fatal, was sa tisfied with repelling their incursions,, and reduc ing them to a state of blockade within their own boundary. By degrees they appeared -to 'have laid aside all hopes of prevailing, at least they ricsisted front arty active enterprise ; and a s y,r . c4t 'of forbearance was adopted on our which, in conformity with instructions iron) our Government at home, has been since octupulously persevered in, with the ,hope of conciliating the Court of Kandi. This expec-, cation, however, has proved vain, and every eff,,rt has hen ineffectual . to_ induec the King to enter into any sort of amicable intercourse or ar rangement with us, or to release the intiort , fflate Officers who'had fallen into 'his hands at Kandi. Of these, notwithstanding the pains taken by th'e King to conceal _every circumstance. reapecting, them, we had been able to 'ascertain that the ill fated Major Davie was the only individual who bad been able foe any time to Ondure the'seve- rides practised towards them. • Such has been from the year 180 a, our precari ous and unsatisfactory position with respect to our neighbours, affording nO,ussnrance of solid. tranquillity or Sate inieraoutse. During this period Of suspended warfare, the Court of Kandi, con sisting chiefly of the King's relations and Mala bar adherents, has been nourishing its Jealousy and enmity, whilst the people, particularly those of the district nearest to our frontier, bare gradually grown mere and more impatient under the capri cious tyranny of their native Government, and have becolie sensible that relief was only to be found un der_ W:itith protection. This disposition had mat& fe-t:ed itself by the removal to our settlement's of a great number offamilies from the interior, and by ap plicatiOns for military assistance front some of the Chiefs whom the Conduct of the liiaa,had totally alienated. trite moderation and forbearancer: of our Government refused ; to take advantage of these overtures ; i's patience was even proof against an aggression !narked with circumstances of the most atrocious barbarity and deliberate in sult. 'in October last, ten natives, inhabitants of our province of Columbo; were seized, whilst pe.aceably carrying on their usual traffic in the Sandi to territory, and carried to the capital, where they were all shockingly mutilated. Three only survived this - torture, who were conducted back to the British territory with - their amputated limbs suspended round their necks. From the boldness and audacity with which in this ease the outrage was aggravated by public insult, it was clear that the King was ready to recur to acts of hostility, and unlikely that he would long abstain troll) them. Attention to his snovementa warned us to be ourselves prepared : among varitds indications of a warlike nature in the interior, we discovered that he had been late ly strengthening his army with Malab.irs from the coast. In Nroventher,certain measures which the King had attempted in the frontier provinces were resisted by the people, and therbead of his vengeance drove them into open revolt. The most earnest appeals were made by the Chiefs to our GovernMent for succour and protection ; but every solicitation for military assistance was still declined. In the beginning of January the King's army entered into the revolted Districts, and continued to advance in pursuit of the insurgents and on the 9th of that month a part of his forces violated the British territory, and committed various ex ressci, It. was impossible for us, after this, to pause.— The troops wore immediately put in motion, and a Proclamation was issued, prOmising security and protection, to the Kaudians, and announcing that ou r hostility was directed a aiitsr the Court alone, . w hi c h, it weirs, was held in abhorrence by'the whole people. I will r‘ , ;t. (niter into n detail of military pro ceedings, which von will of cowrie ind in the pub ic reports----ibe iinOortint results have been, that we h:lve. wit!iont bloodshed, sc7nred for our selvcs a state of permanent security, have added a teit:ie country and a numerous population to the British nosSeisions, autt have laid the foundation of future happiness to the' whole Cinjalesepeople, by giving them our own mild and it ::''tai govern instead of the san and eaprteious tyranny of' the Malabar dotniniou. sINGULAit CASE OF soNlNoLtNch. MONTROSE-, JULY 28.—1 n the Courier of the 14th instant, we presented our readers with an account of a singular ease of somnolen6e that has occurred in this neighbourhOod. We have now to state, that the accounts formerly given in this Parer we-re accurate, and That she has remained in the same ' , tate down to the time of writing this article (Wednesdayerening, 26th July): She now possesseS the power of clicwing, as well as swallow ing ; and if any food is• Pot in tier left hand, and then put to her. mouth, she eats it ; but when the food is consumed, the hand remains in the same position; till put back by sonic other person. Her head was blistered on Saturday last ; the blister ruse freely, and continues to give a good discharg . e without any sensible effect. 'Sonic violent efforts were to-dity used to awaken her, which were en tirely unavailing and only produced a hySteric laugh. It may be proper to note, that a Very li rted portion of (ocid, has been given her ; that ho part of her body Itas voluntary !notion but the left hand ; that any respectable person is ad - muted t(') see her ; that she still retains her healthy appearance,; and hopes are entertained that she may yet awake, and he restored to health: Her vidse is about 50.—P/67'1'h:use - CoUrier). INTELLIGENCE MAIDItTONE, [lop Plantations in this - neigh, bourhood, are in a most tiomishing and improved i.tate, so mite!' so that it is expected that many grounds will produce froth nto s bags per acre. Araount , from the Wcala of Rent state, that not above half a crop, or 2 bags per acre, is anti cipated. SouTimsnw, Ana. 7.—We have a steady tratie for Hops. Prices of Pockets- rt 0. a I:S3. to 91. Fine Fast Kent'sto Guineas. Bags 'from 61. to 61. 10S, very good #!. per cwt. — Duty .25,00 1 31. Tit E I lARVEST.—The wheat harvest has gene rally commenced in Middlesex and the contiguous counties. •The - crops are remarkably heavy, the cars long and pluinp, and exhibit the most une quivocal appearance of - yielding Accounts from all parts of the country concur in represent ing-the. harvest as being ' most - abundant. In Kent and Sussex; considerable progress has . been mode in the wheat harvest; anti the grain in'general is abundant and excdlent in quali;.y. , The sotne're mark applies to Hertfordshire and E,scx , except the side bordering on Herts is rather backward ;. but the crops are not- lessluxuriont. PINES.—As an example of the pe,rfection to which the culture of foreign fruit haS arrived in this part of the kingdom, four, :pines were re cently cut at Ragley, the seat of the Margnis of Hertford weighing together thirty-seven pound eight ounces. • A Btit.r, tN Los:no:l.—There was a heavy fall of trail on Sunday, about two o'clock,. in the vi— cinity-a Hornsey. The stones %Thiel' fell were. uncommonly last e; it thundered, and the sun shone with meridian brightness at the same mo ment ( Morning Paper) • Upon the night of -the 27th June, art old man residing in Glenshire, near Inverary, who at - times Was tlepressed in spirit's,. left his house, and was not heard of until the 17th instant, when lie waF.diseovered by a shepherd's ring, lying by the side of a rivulet, among some brush-wood, co - . , vered with leaves, and so feeble that he could not stand ; upon being carried honi - e - .and interrogated, be declared he Marl tasted nothitsg big water during the twenty-one days he war....l3szent, and when he became so feeble as to be_unable to walk, he crawled on his hands and knees to the brink a the rivulet to satisfy his thirst. It is certain he carried no food with hint, no'r co:ild he have pro cured any at any other house without its being known, as all theinbahitants of the district made an ineffectual search for him for several.days. The old man was alive two dayaago, but extreme ly feeble and reduced.—(Edinburgh Paper.) Win. Wells, an old weather-beaten tar, recently discharged from one of his Majesty's ships of war, was yesterday brought before Mr. -CRAtu iER3, the Sitting Magistrate at Union-Hall, charged with behaving; in - a riotous and disorderly manner in the Church during Divine Service, on Siinday. Mr. ANNESLEY, a respectable parish ioner, stated, that in the midst of the Service the prisoner entered the ptincipal aisle of the church in a state of extreme intoxication, and haring taken his station directly opposite the pew in which Mr. ANNESLEY was sitting, he began sing ing " God save the King," in a tone so loud that the Service was suspended. The son of Neptune suffered himself tfr be led quietly to - the watch house, but but though the place of performance was changed, his song was the same. During his pro gress to the watch-house, and whilst in con finement there, he still continued. to vociferate his favourite anthem '' God save the Jack was now in a perfect state of sobriety, and expressed the greatest contrition . for what he had. done amiss, which, he said, was all owing so the grog he had taken a-board, which took away his hearing. Next to his King he loved his Church lie had fought and bled for both, and had no in- 1 tention to offend either. In consideration of this able defence,, and Mr. ANNE3LEY not wishing tc4 proceed further, poor Jack was , r.-fter-asuitable admonition from the Magistrate, diseharr,rdt. The Public are informed that Dr. COOPER, and three eminent Surgeons, of 30 years experience in Strictures,Vistnlas, Debilities,&c. have establish ed a Medical, Board, at Charlotte .house, Great Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel, Blackfriar's-road, where the Public are relieved from the most dangerous diseases, Witliout saliva tion or confinement.. The Institution claims the attention of those who have, attempted the ,cirre of themselves, or who have beers so unfortunate as to consult illiterate pretenders, whose 'improper treatment have mine.' thousands. Eruptions on the Head, Face, and Body, Sore Fiyes, Throat, Mouth, and Nose, .Vertigo, •Noise to the Ears, Deafness, Dimness of Sight, Pains in the Head anti Limbs, frequently mistaken for Rheumatism ;, weakness in the, Knees, swelled Ankles, with a general debility, &c. -are.a few of the dreadful symptoins which appear years after, and-too often embitter the Matrimonial State. — Messrs. COorga and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eleven till eight precisely ; or, by letter, incloSing a Fee (for no others are answered), stating their 'case, when Medicine and Advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom.-- They cure the-PileS and Fistula; witho o t h u r n iag , or cutting, and give advice to the Poor on Tues day, Thursday, -and Sunday mornings, till twelve o'clock. • INSOLVENT DEETORS' COultT. PLOWMAN A/ZD OTHERS D.D. the defendant canto up this day to have his base argued upon the discretionary pdwer in the s;ith Section of the Act, which.,allows the Court, notWithstauding any case of fraud shall have been proved, to admit of a discharge under particular circumstances. Mr. AithaEws,,Counsel for the plaintiff, hoW ever, now objected, that since the last hearing he had been ouf of the Rules ; and it was proved that on Sunday last he was seen near the Stags at Lambeth, close to.the Chapel, about eight o'cock in the evening, which being.ont of the Rides, the Doctor could not take the oath as to his being in regular custody, and he was remanded without further hearing. Mr. SeriCalit RUNNINGTON said, that he had given this clause of the Statute a full considera tion since the last hearing, but'as this ground of objection was.decisive, he should avoid giving an extra judicial opinion. COOPER V. LAURENT BIZRT. The defendant was opposed by Mr. Pitt sea SMITH as being an 'alien. He had come to the Bell'and Crown, and remained there for two mint( s at great expence, having a separate room and extravagant dinners in the French style till the landlord intreated him to go au'hy. lle still pre tended that he expected remittances, and wrote a letter to Mr. De Tastet, his father's agent, which he pretended was an - order for the paynient Of'the money, but it appeared to be only a request to pay when Binds arrived. , ..Upon being examined, it appeared that he had been a prisoner in England ten years, and had , 4iVedon parole at . ' Crediton, in 'Devonshire',. airy' Welchpool, in Wales, hut he said he had no debts owing, except to-Mr. Cooper and to a .taylor.— Lle bad been a purser in the French navy : his father was an Esquire or Gentilhommt at ; he had some chim tin the French GO verument. t"crieant : RuNNyt , :orotc, after asking what i. Government the Counsel meant by the French Government, said it was probable that the defen dant had sonic expectations, and as it was difficult to say what other terms could be imposed on him, ho should require a joint security in the recogni zance to pay out of his future effects. is this ease', there did not appear any blame attached -to • Mr. Cooper, but otherwise; if a stranger could not .pay his hill at an pun, the sooner lie was turned out the better. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET, Yesterday. Licut. Philip Mores, of the marines, an American, who deserted to the English stand ard during the late . American war,' underwent a second examination. Another charge of robbing his lodgings sys heSrd.—John Cook, of Oxford street, in the Coarliercial-road, , stated, that the prisoner lodged in his house afoot. a month,' and absconded on the •24th of June last s -and four. table-cloths were missing : it was provedtbat tbr prisoner sold the table-Cloths to John Tisdale,. a • pnblican i in Charlotte-street, Whitechapel, !about five weeks since, for U.—He was: again 'clam witted. William Jackson, the confidential agent of Mrs. Margaret Gordon, silverith, in the Strand, un derwent a second exaininationfm - embezzlements, discovered since hi absconded from her service. One charge was, for stealing in tl:e dwelling house a Bill of Exchange for the ,amount of 331. I Is. The bill was proved to have been in the till on the 2d or 3d of March. The prisoner . got it discounted without the knowledge of the prosecutrix. Several other sums of -money Were stated to have been obtained by the prisoner in the name of Mrs. Gordon.—lre was again coin ntitted. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Thirty Lry was brought up' in cus— tody, charged with stealing a,livery laced outside coat, the property of Sir Robert IVigratn, Bart. from the stables of the Baronet. The prisoner was taken with the coat in his possession, which had been already stripped of the lace, hut this was found in his pocket. tie was remanded for a falai examination. WORSHIP`-STREET. John Carry, a good looking young fell Ow, was charged xvith , stealing a quantity of wearing ap parel, the property of a hatter, residing in Bate man's -buildings, Soho, with whom he lived as a boarder. it -appeared, that while-the prosecutor was front home on Monday lastyhis wife and the prisoner went off very loving together, the wo man taking with her the articles now charged to have been stolen. The Magistrate observed, there was no proof to affect .the prisoner - , and he was accordingly discharged. The prosecutor, in tears, begged to know if he had riot a right to take his wife from the prisoner, and - being answered in the affirmative, he forced her into a coach, seemingly very much against his will. Hannah Jones, a young woman, was committed for trial, on a charge of stealing•a piece of cot= ton shawls from a draper's shop in Chi-swell-street, while the shopthan was engaged with another castomer. . • 'lit T BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.—Orr Monday evening a drove of bullocks were driving down the Minories, and_ on prssing by Mr.- Staine's glass and china shop in. that street, a large bull . turned out of a drove, and walked deliberately into the shop the two counters were covered ever with valuable articles of cut glass and` china ; and at the extreme end of the shop-, there was a long glass case filled with superb Instres, and e veral other valtiable articles of cat glass : the con sternation of the shopmen, at the intrusion - of their unwelcome visitor, cannot be expressed as he advanceot into the shop he smelled to the 'it . ' ticks on both the connters, and walked tip to the glass, which he likewise nose& all over ; when he ltad sufficiently satisfied his curiosity, he turned !mind and walked very quietly out of the shop, without his doing any further Mischief than what he accidentally had done by breaking three squares of glass in the glass case, with his rump in. turn _ las; round, bARiNG IBC 136 ERIES• !it; -----•"..g,p.r.....---- N" .. icloil Aa y Morning, - about two O'clock, tb.,, T e 14, house ut Mr. Thomas Bache, wharfinger, roilos Paddington, was broken open, and robbe":6001. pieces of bale goOds", valued at upwards' °' d by The robbery must have been acaomPlish% as persdns well acquainted with the pe,;', l se, there is a floating . dock under the l'i'a rel , - traP front which they found means, thrung li t : we re ditio . r to ascend, and several bales of go° 6 ' „ kit obliged to be removed, before the pack s s ..i 'do Could be got at, which were conveyed tli rniig ) ( A folding doors into a boat in the bason of Ole ° ir k.. at the back part of the warehouse. It is. remark ii 4 able that this robbery was committed ,hen thi watchman, who is regularly kept to g uar- yard, was upon the premises. l, tli° same morning, about four o'elo The c , _ le; Yorkshire Sting° Tavern, New-road, IV WY ~,ere bonne, was brOke open. The depredaw,h covi disturbed, and escaped with the till, w.'" tained a few pounds. c ar ' gbig X Vcdnl:qtday the Yorkshi-re Sting°. "" el p „01 Machide House was robbed of four one * l in- ' notes, a watch, and various other article':i ii,g. Thursday night the Edgware Road We i h g:a 0 1 - Machine House was broke open and rah' various articles of wearing apparel. , fa bbei Friday two houses were attemp .ted tone - in the New-road, Mary-le-bonne. OA ' sm 'V it 'e h s ' t s er st t o y p n , }° l r i t i l t i tr o"ecortilitA twoe b;'clifcalk:C4B‘ll,;(lrin:: Paddington, was completely robbed of 'e vel i 0 0 plement belonging to the busine ss, as wei quantity of old and. new iron. ',lock' Tuesday evening between eight and te n ° - i the, apartments of Mrs... -Brasbridge, Indreisjs:ing Paul's-sheet, near Finsbury-square, "erg, t 50 )1 0 her absence, entered by some thieves, whin other thereout, shirts, sheets, table-linen, alio 0 0. articles of the value of 10 or 121. wh , i , e ,r,,, tb l e t P eet i woman had to wash, the property of "'' :el suns, the villains .got clear off Wi th their bo°t/1 _ _r: d - -a d fiNtlc .of 7 .ve o 7 t ln tl l )' . ti l l\ y 'l(.t it l y : L iti: i ll i t' t 'ea.;. seb yellari c ‘ e lsA' s p l a i' ' ' a lli( i r e a l lll:') ( s iC'in l io.e'l l ll: t l } lll: l l :: : )Cl‘33:llll l e b tco ) Yr e ol e lol ,l ):alls o f i l'Airi ) ee l y : (4 : C g . t tfroe i itlii i i i tcri l l li Dice.eli..ll2 l :irt t l iiV i n eCg-e ; lir t i'Pl: t i i n f C . t , d to r see i t ; but goins of„ the boiler of the machine, be'"g:ll:liej tooto .bigbly, burst'. The 0 13 ' 1 ;„ce _ pieces, anc,l„ his . mangled remains t hrow ° ''' 1 ,,E distance (./ yards ; a little boy was also th-rown to 3 g o oli ' o u r r s d o lic by the force of the steam, Noise LlP;rei;i• bleu' , women, an-d chil.t4.o,* mtr e ; 0 04 arrivedt's.ee.elireeil;ll remain e t l o n o a lc in place with a t l i t t t h l i e s , ,/,,y, , i t ( !e e t :: l i o i , e l I fi e h ete i ,recollected, ~ f . holdingt"l.rial o t l a tt aret b ie y s 1 :1 c e II '1 t ' 1 g the first. '1 01 5 little iitt boy, - about . 6' or 7 years of age :' tb e . c ri 0 0 T .,le fellow was among thosescalded, au d 4 1 colliery, hopei i e . i. i y ° a ,a f t al . ; e a b c ° J. I , ft : :''''. .. , 1 , 1 , i ::, a uesd+y•portiing.—(ifull Packet.) ,boi tsidtitea: ell o lv a it:di T atv.::: l 3: : rtr i: ie s ,i,d ia(%:lo,,:,l:utysn:elblierea'aseibg,nroiggiotteiii::.albsta3olbacil.o3,;eukt:ots,nriej:siii .‘::a.);ffii:tnaco,rgoi ePriici:sll:ll)o:::::tiesti_'(,fit:(l,,ll,,iteiioifi. water about twelv . e . taken on shore to- a receiving-house, ‘vU er e so' to his parents. usual methods recommended b.y . the 14" 113 :, 11 ., asei R ed up on with . e t y far restoring, suspended animation Vv...storco ith success, and in about an hour he Wa s re nrinutes, was picked or e d i S Pic k ' The body of a man decently tiresseiVir 'OO awl peegvweeniiinglianyn!leirtsthealpeil)ieriaPevi":tctird...,,i4 t bespeak its having been 'long in tke-- croAto Bone; lead was found round his neck , ill hi , o l i icil l a l : 7f ol a a( s li s .l St a go l sirliSa-ialYead also in his pocketsi inio4o4l D it 'lO natnepaaffipexre,d.wririthttenbotdh:isi--; ° l ' Et ro , ''..-*- , o , --, /Met's, ) ou will find st - h° J Corcil i n the at -St. Laurence, for a CoronerS togl'est' into List week Wm. llayneS, a fine youtb, "; lid otily fell into a pond of stagnant v " te ' s e, i ' was conveyed to the Roebuck Hackney-road,. where by the tiolelY a' sisl4 o 4, 116 a medical Gentleman in the neighboorho was restored to his disconsolate relatives' There 1 bey, f SINGULAR METAKortruasE. arm-yard of a Gentleman near Plyln° ot- i ',,,e 1 Wilose .p 1,0" 7, pi !H°l . c than fifteen years old, gradually changed, with the last yea iron' is.filie 1 '' brown hue to that of a full-fled4eo ,iron'i, c o, ganie breed. The external rescioblonce,_ - K ,jC P . ,plete in every respect except as Co the contop public-Ws:lice of has not accompanied the transformation. 3 1 Ships at Nla --------, Shi Ships. 9 oltl. ..i to si " . 41. rktier.:..At..R.KEec, A rr67:3 9: .i.!:::4e..;61, 7 , Sonderland .... . ..... . 7 4 ..... :. . 4 ,is. 9J• ''..,•,,* At the Vicarage, Lenhati,iltTheilLS Lady • El l 130° 1' ward lirid ' r ra il ' -, ges, ot• a son. ~ o f yo ~,,,,,.1 Oa T . msday, the Ist inst.at•Belmonf, the sea,._ ris, the Lady of Colonel infanteh ion. . w. G . 'Jail t h , 0 4,5.. raent), of a son. The survived 00Y a few • or Purser of his MARIIIET). ftec t(4 rig' —, 111 01 ' On the 31 . st ult. at Perth, A.aara Andercon',....rries.l'i the Academy 1 Eof . • _,, 0 Agnes, youngest-uaugh , tera J a toll , oi-the Rev . it . -'3. :raft. , r. gor 3 , •-•L %eh, Ik' of ' On Tue.4•clav morning., at Kingston uoll:: care)", Mn]e,ty's ship Alban, t° `Nliss ikul'ir,e's-square, rortsea. rel ° O ic : :: tarns Bryan, g: Li i i d i, and 8:: s cer:::figft: PIED. A LA f •• sloorase, Atk" mottihil:eij.:l3l:lots-rli:guett,ilßtt..esayitt:l3:enaercist,L(u);7),eante).a:lylarlascors‘,c,::(teinon. ~,i:e. . Inson. 'n ac r e' O `fir g IQlP,4;fert• , upD6N Or.ani.-I'esterdacr evening, - °,bart."-- le transacting bnswess in the Vestry-rootocioct,,pir>„ bune parish, fe ll a lit 0f 420p1e5::::>...... ---:---f* - 1 "--- - , lig No• '! rri;(r" ? LONDON: Printed by .f. 1. CA11,:.;1;,,5. o t ). , o ise, it. N. ag e d s:7l.it,n.llea,loti:rel,;•zi: fatirral-1:ro_csall::n e, airol:l:s.tlo3,:i ei,':::: .0... build,io; ,ancl tnittlfshed i,v W. .1,.. St:is, ,;.t re 0,04,, at th e Str-0ri,•!(.F... .N.). C 19..• Sttand : "' ' b.,12,0e- ‘' weals" Mtlkrs,l.v.ttvrs (post-paitl),.&.ntst. -- • - - ' I i, OO 010: