The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-21 00:00:00

SIC , l~' tr -€ 19-.0 100 gs; at() nou I . • y"~G:~~/ar NUMBER 631 . _ • OFFICE OF 01.7.11NANC.E,' April 10,' 1820 . 1 1 HP PRIM:IP - J . l, 'OFFICERS of His MA . JEsTrs• ortD.Y4NcE do hereby give Notice, that 11 "Posats will be received at their Office, inPall-tlfall, on ur be Are frednesday, the 26th ,instant, from such Persons, '"ruf In willing- to undertake the Performance of - the ~Lrl2t R'S WORK for ie rt i v e'uf this' Department at the .I b , l'er Pall-Mall, trooltai''..Greenwich, Lewisham, 4474 Purfteet, Jre a period of' Three .Years, determinable after expirm:ion of the first year, upon Notice of three Months, the Option of either Porta. It being intended to forma the Mork into two Contracts, it 4. expected the' Tenders will exprrss separate Prices, for tke 'Fork to beperformed in London, (ttUre the Contractor curt be residentZ) and also . fiir Greenwich, Ltwisham, and Putylect together, which Sta4i6as will igen& d la the Second Contract ; and _farther Parti- Wars, together with the • Terms - and Conditions of the Cwatract, may be known at the Secretary's Qfflcs, in Pall-mall aforesaid, any flay betwe i en the Hours of Ten '' , (l Four co'Clock, where the Proposals niuSt be deliver, ` l , sealed up, and endorsed •" Proposals for Glazier's but no Proposals can he admitted after the sazd 1244 h ZUstant, at Twelve' o'Clock at Noon of the same 46 Y ''ueilher mill :any Tender be noticed, unlesS the Prato ' 4 ";. l fg it, or an .dg - cut in kis behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary/. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE pEPARTMENT. pETISONS assured for the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to' the Policies every Seventh Year, on the principle so heßeficially practised till 14 tely at the Equitable Assurance Office; or the amount thereof may be applied in reduction of the future pa)ments of Premium. ou Policies may also be effected for the whole seem of Life, a plan peculiar to this o:lice, whereby the Premium is pay able for a fixed unniber of Years only. FIRE DEPARTMENT. • . Policies for 300!. and upwards, will be entitled, under the system of . Assurance practised by this 9thee, to participate ►u the surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided no clai►n Las been made for loss. Proposals' fully explanatory of the principlesand rates of the Company may be ila , l at the principal Ottice in Cheapside, London, and of the several Agents in the Country. HENRY DESIiOROUGH, Jup. Secretary. Cheapside, Loudon, AFri! 8,-1160. TO SOLICITORS, BANN.ERS,:AND OTHERS IN 'lOtE CoUNTRY. Gentlemen who are to act as Agrts for the Atlas A'Suraziee Company arc regotited to address their application to the Secretary, at the Office in Cheapside, acgampanied with a reiertii.x. to persons in London. pATENT OFFICE, 40, CHARING CROSS, 'LONDON. " CAUTION,"— Bonin; are particularly requested to Observe the KING'S ARMS on each BOX, and the Direc tions signed W. D. BELLAAIY, to prevent imposition by any spurious Cord posit ion. .. . . the Keneral efficacy of this 'superior Composition, as the most c'outplete antidote to friction ever discovered, is too well Lit00..1.! in the Uoited Kittgdoin, and tnit4 pints of t lie World, to tired contimett. Carriages will travel, • with considerable ras e t o th e hoises, tri.ni 1000 to 2000 wiles with a single printing. - Steam Etigkes have worked day and night for 18 months, ; with once paelitv only. As a preserver of Leather and I ,••tished Stet I articles, its merits are equally well known. Sold for. the Patentee, as above, and by appointment by th e principal Coacinttoker , , Saillers, &c. in the Kingdom, in loxes of 6t1.-10s. 6d. and upwards. • TOO II ACHE, arid I'l.c:serving and • Beautifying the TEETH and GUMS.Hl'atranised by Royal Highness the Duebe . ss of YOttli, •his k:tceilettcy thy• Untie of SAN CARLOS, the. Spanish Ambassador, and tuust of Mo. , RC)WLANirS ALSANA EXTRACT; Or, Ahyssinian Specific for. the Teeth and Gums. The pro pertirs 0; this Specific are wonderful ; it immediately relieves titi most violent 'TOO'T'H ACH F., cleanses and beautifies the Teeth and Gums, prevehts Decayed Tce.th giving pain, re- Thoves.the Tartar from the Teeth, fastens those that are loose, and makes the Teeth beautifully white and uniform; cleanses the Scurvy from the-Gums, renders them firm and healthy, refreshes the mouth during disease after medicine, &c. and imparts a sweetness to the breath. It is perfectly innocent, ,et, contains those ine,tiniable properties, that it constantly • u-' , ed, will render the Teeth and Gums SOUND, BEAUTI YU!, and FREI.: FROM PAIN to the latest period of life.— This invaluahlt-EXTRACT ha.s'been. tried tur Many sears, and recommended by the first Physicians.---Trice 9d. ; 45 . ,nd 10%. 6d: per bottle. Sold Wholesale and Retail, for Exportation, by the sole Pro prietors, A:ROWLAND and SON, coiner of Kirby-street 1 - WWII-garden, London ; and toast prifuniers and Medicine tenders.—Noue arc genuine without the si4naturc, • 41. !LOWLAND and SON. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTFIMAS, &c.&c. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL BALSAM OF comFooT. s " Mare Consumptive Patients date the beginning Of their hishrde►s fro►t► wet feet, damp beds, night air, Wet clothes, ''''ca.tching Cold after the body has been heated, than front all other causes."—Buchan. •is notorious that Coughs and Colds a re ge• ocrally the forerunners of that most deplorable Elisor• der Consumption, and well would it Le for numbers, did they brit pay a. little more attention to tese Complaints before they assume it character which may baffle all the powers Of .editane to remedy. The Proprietors of THE PECTORAL BALSAM OF ` - ' ol .lSFOUl'urge, upon all those lajaauriog under recent Coughs and Colds, to make ogre of this Medicine ; in a few hours, frequently, they,yield to its efficacy. '1 hose , afflicted . with old Coughs; recent and long - standing Asthwas, Whees ings, Hoarseness, ShorthesS of 13;eath, &c. should be in 'kited to make trial of thfs Medicine; Numbers have expe lieoerd its g oo d e ff e ct s , ind ee d, the Pectoral B a lsam of Colts f'4't has reach. .d a distinction which nothing hut its merits c•to support. By an easy and safe expectoration, it removes Yisejd and congealed. phlegm, gives greater liberty of breath !"g, stengthens the stomach, promotes appetite, thus afford l" the afflicted individual that relief and comfort which b y so'hunch needs. As a re.medy for the llooping Cough it is 2 j ,g 6 lY:and• deservedly celebrated. I‘othing can he 'better aPled to prevent, the ill effects of 6atop air and foggy weather ; no t to take when wet, damp, or wet in the feet, !!!' shivering ,in the body, after a shower of rain, &c. &c. Ow herb (Consfottt) from which this Medicine is prepared, " , ts been known and esteemed for more than 2000 years.. Ask f o r Ain.liPs Pectoral Balsam of Coltsfoot. by the Proprietor, J. J' Arnold, 59, Barbican, by all li'sl'ectal►le Medicine Venders 1114 Town anti Cutintty, and IlarqughowL Europe, in 'battles, E,rii a Is. od., •s. Od., 4s. lA., 444 lUe.. situation. •• • 5.e . 1 , 1k . (A•tit • ‘,‘ • t I W • . - Ats - 1 ‘ - , , • . & A s 4 4 4 1.4.4 ,4 - 1 ^ 1 4,4 - "f • ' • 4, 0414 o' • / 0 1<1 ‘' • • • t llll ' l ' l l e (i - AP'," alb - ,011 /f 4 • • • ' [PRICE SEVENPENCTo CI - JETER ASSIZES, APRIL 18. SEDITION. [CONCLUSION OF HARBISON'S TRIAL.] Mr. HARRISIbIg, atter wine further observations, concluded by stating, that be would call ~ i !nysses to prove that be had never utttred_tlie words im - - puted to him. He then balled two witnesses who had attended the sermon in question, and who swore positively arm •the words imputed to the defendant were not used by him. • The ArrottNFY . -GENttaat. - shnrtlys replied, and e CHIEF JusTics having summed up the evi dence, The Jury, after five minutes' 'ennstiltaion, re turned a verdict 0f,60/ty. Tile Coy RT then 'pronounced sentence, which was, that the defendant should be.impri,pned irr the Castle of..Chet! : ;:r twvhe nionths for each of fence, and that et the expiration of that period be snook) give security Or. his good behaviour for two years, himself in 2001. ati two sureties in 1001. each. Air. Harrison r*•as itnntediate,ly given into the etiondy of the Cons able of the Casile.—Tbid trial closed the Atsizes.• SOUTH AA/ERICA. ~= ..:.. The Letters from igargarqta, to as late a date as the 12th February, contradict the information 'before received, that Colonel SToPFoan,. with about 2000 of the recruits raised by General D'Evaautix, chiefly in Ireland, had joined BOLL VAIL The fact appears to be, that what Iflicer having had an interview with the Patriot Geu?r NI, it had been agreed between them that the British reinforcements should not be callyd into acti.o until the army of the Patriots should have drau.n considerably near - to Caraccas. Whether the Brigatle of Colonel STOPFORD Will then jolt) 80- . LIVAR, Or act separately in his favour, does mit 'appear, but at present the main force of the 'Re public of Venezuela is on the banks of the Apure, some hundreds of miles distant from the city of Caradeas, and it will not be able to ati - proach that place until after many severe conflict-i. Extract of a Letter from the Surgeon of the Veuezuelan sar , r, dated sr. Georze-s, Gran Ada, February 8, 1820, th his Fattier, in, the VichUtyof the City. " Iu compiilDee with your request, and that of all my friends, I should ere this. have enthiactul the earliest , opportunity of writing to you, were I not convinced drat it would prove rather a son. ce of uoeaswc's tl.ao gratification to write a det:til . 01 - the .sutferiogs, and privati - A,s w4 ) ib we th eft experierred, and .s I had de!tt wiuol ,hat no con kideratiou indrice the to deceive you re specting our real situation, I conceived it better to be silent- until such time as affairs would -as , some a brighter aspect. _ _ _ " The dismal ...appearance of the,islind, at the time of our arrival blockaded by the Spanish the troops nu scanty rani.ons, and the appearance of the wounded soldier, sent there ' a f; e r th e ir de. feat at Conlisua,.deterred ovally of our officers tfont. proceedi"og_tarther. - Our fleet retorned iron) a suc cessful canise, and having capturetlseveral valuable 'prizes. we now had provisions in ,thinolance. -The Spanish fleet no longer presumed to blockade, but •vere contented to keep 'themselves.. at a respectful distance. I think it requisite to give you aq ac count of the reions receivetl, sulw.verit to the -blockade, «lining which period all tor , i...n supplies were cut off. They were as follow.— HO tr v sh beef, 1 do. flour, I pint of wine or higgan of ver micelli, rice, sugar, vinegar, oil, potatoes—some times, besides extras, additional allowaoce to the sick—of all which I drew double rations a,s a medical mail. These were toe rations of all ; 4)1- fleet's under the rank of &Id officers, surgeons ex cepted. Besides this a supply of butter., or fresh and salt fish was sonsetimes substituted, moreover three turbots Could be purchased for the one eight or a dollar. 1 have been thus minute in the detail of the rations, as 1 this morning read, with the Ittmoit regret and iudignation, a pa,- ragra ph in The Edinburgh Chronicle gic log an erroneous and melancholy account of our You may be surprised ,at my writing to you this letter from a British Island ; would have been very well contented with the situation of Full Sur g eon to the reginlent io which I was attached, bin it was the . opinion of all the medical officers, that 1 would not sorvive the effects of the severe fever with which I was af flicted, unirss I had immediately repaired t o some of the neighbunring islands. lam now rapidly recovering ; anol as soon as my health. is re-esta blished, I am. immediately to join the Venezuelan Hussars as Full Surgeon. Tioe regiment to Which 1 was originally attroch(.(l is now drafted inn; other regiments, the •inortalify among the tronvs h,ipg so great thoring their residence at Niarg t oo i! (A, that they were reduced trout 160 to 28 to-ink and file, officers in proportion. The 14.4ncers hurict! three (officers in a day. 'fbe il!OltIlity among the Getman Itilics was equally great." TUB DUBLIN TUEATRE.—We underoan.l that the memorial presented by the Perforate's of the Crow-sit vet Theatre to G,)vernlUvut, stating the situation of unprecedentvl difficulty in which they have been so Ion; placed_ by the snspen,i , tu of Theatrical Entertainment, has been favoulably attended to by' his Excellency the Lord Lieute nant; anti that the different parties connected Frith the Propri,!torship of the Theatre-, and the Patent, have give!, their consent to such arrange ments being made by the Performers as will enable them to take their benefits at the usual time in which they have heretofore offered their claims to public patronage.—(Dublin Journal.) rola '1 of rcarl ../ , i r eiA . , ti, . FRIDAY, APRIL 21, IF2O TH E LOTTERY. HAZARD AND CO. THE CONTRACTORS. xr Exf THURSDAY, AI'IUL 27, TWO 11 FIRST PRIZES, - TWO Three per Cent. Consols. AIUST BE DRAWN, - And more than TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS wILL BE DRAWN. EVERY TICKET AND SHARE, •IF BOUGHT BEFORE NEX.I"I:HURSDAT, • Will have - a Chance throughout the Lottery for F0UR......... Pi izes of TWU TWO &c. Money and Consols, forming ONE HUNDRED AND TWO CAOITALS! TIMKEN anti SHARES are on Sale at the Old-estahlished and Fortunate (Wes of HAZARD and Co: the Cuntractots, Royal Exchang . e Gate ; 26, Cornhill and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Swallow street, London; who Shared anti. Sold, in tiie Lair Lof Ivry Contract, 7,370 and 6.65teL 20,0001. each: and, in a tecent Lotttry, ALL THE PRIZES of 30,0001.! ! *** BAZAR and Co. have Agents in all the prnicipal - Towns throughout.tbe,.Country. alit! J. SIVEWItIGHT. thank clie PutOic CI • for past Favour;, and solicit a coo!inuance of their pattonage iu the PRESENT LOTTERY, which begins NEXT' APRIL 27, yawn ' - TWO • Prizes of 3 per Cent. Consols are fixed for tl,e - TWO FIRST-DRAWN L'alZe.S ! And as there are upwards of 100 Capitals in the Lottery, above - TWENTY omen. CAPITALS • will- be drawn. THE SCHEME CONTAINS - . FOUR Prizes of TWO . TWO lO,OOOl. &c. &c. Consols and Hose}'. TICKETS and SHARES are, selling by J. and J. SITE WRIGHT, at their Fortunate Offices 37, CORNIIILL; aS, ' HAYMARKET ; I I. HOLBORN; 14 I; OXFOiLD-sIIIEET. Where ;lirl sitalA and Sold, in their Contract just eon cl ud j ,6:7,6, a Prize of 10,0001. and t 3 other. Capitals it was drank with three thnis three-.-Glee, " How raerrily we live that soldiers le." . " The Duke of Clarence and the Nary" was then drank with three times three. _ _ 'l : heMemory of the Duke of Kent," being given and drank in silence, Mr: THOMSON, after an introductory speech. delivered a Monody on the Death of his -Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. The allusions were such as called up, in an afferrting . manner, Ole re collections of his amiable disposition and unre mitting chatity, • The LORD MAYOR then, proposed the following toast " Prosperity to the General Pension So ciety." There was, perhaps, no city in the world whieh abounded Wore in ctrit - ritable institutions than the city of London. The imagination seemed there to have been stretched to its utmost in bon ing out the means of alleviation for every species of distress. It was only ,lately that he beard of this Institution, and it seemed to be of such a nowt as could leave nothing more to be dane in . the war of public benevolence; such an Instills tiowas mutt el‘ie the view to all speculation in ntarers of tnis kind.—(Applaose )—The zeal and Activity with which it was supporierl wtre mani fest from the - shoo period of its exist,:nce, for though it had been established for little more than two years, it now ranked with many charities of a much more. ancient date. The object was such as must secure the approbation ofevery man. There were few who had not experienced the reverses of life. Some who were fortunate at one period, were now, perhaps. by a change of circumstances, and by a course of events not within their controul, reduced to distress, and in what better way could a portion of-the wealth of the fortunate be be stowed than in relieving such as were in misery'? —(A ppla use .) e trusted the City of London, so distinguished for its support of every benevo lent institution, would nut be backward iu stip- porting this. The toast being drank with three ti,nes- three, The health of the Chairmhn was given, and re ceived with great applause. His Lordship returned tbanks, and recom mended the Charity as one of the best that coold be °fitted to their consideration. He was warmly greeted by the company and retired, after thinking the heal t h of t h e Duchess Wellingron,".and other Lodiep, who patronized the Institution. Mr. WILSON be; took the Chair, and the.even ing was passed in the utmost conviviality. STATE OF RELIGION IN CANADA. • A Pihlic Meeting was held yesterday at ,the City of ',notion Tavern, respecting the state of Religion in the two Canadits„where•l6o,ooo souls are without relieions instruction. At one_ci'c!oe,k the Rev. 1)r. Watton took the Chair, in the ab sence of Charles Giant, The Chairman was supported . hy the Rev. Mr. Easton, t.f lontreal, the Rev. Mr. Maddox, and other Gentlemen. The Chairman called the attention of the Meet ing to the vast importance of the object in %iew, which was to ~s end Evangelical Mihjsters to that immense tract of Country, the twOCanadas, wiih ow distinction of sect or denomination. The Rev. Mr. Easton, who has lately arrived from Montreal, addressed the Meetiag at some length on the resew state of the two Canadas. He stated that the Canadas, with an extent of 1000 miles, had only 38 Ministers; that the , peo ple we r e warm ly a t tac hed to their, ts. , Algion, but that the Gospel was scarcely anywhere preache‘l, and public . worship was there unknown. The rev. Gentleman further stated, that Upper Canada was chiefly a Protestant country, but that nut I out of 10 received religious instrtiction. and expatiated on the utility of sending nut Ministers to rescue them trout approaching paganism, and keeping, alive their affection fur the mother country. — Funds would be wanted to forward Missionaries thither, and he had no doubt that the inhabitants would soon take upon themselves the expeuce of styporting the persons sent for that object. The Rev. Dr. Maddox, the Rev. Mr. M'Cleod, and other gentlemen warmly espoused the object of the Meeting, and a series of Resolutions were unanimously passed in furtherance' of this desir able abject. PUBLICA.NONS. In the l'res, and in the Montt) of next May will be published, by .1. Mawinan, I.kio;ate-strict, London, IRAVELS i SICtLY, (441F,EGE, anti AL BANIA ; very handsomely printed in Two Volumes • Quarto, illustrated with numerous tine Engravings, price bf. ss. in !winds. - . Er the Rev. T. S. HIIGHES, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambric)4 - e. - The First of these Volumes wi l contain a Classical Tour in some of the most interesting parts of Greece, with a more particular and detailed Account :.h .0 has yet appeared of the great Cities of Agrigcntuar. Syracuse, Delphi, and Nicopolis; the Isle of Zante,-and the Plain of Argos. The Second wilt he confined chiefly to Albania, a country which the Auiti,r•visited uniler circumstances pceo7iarly fa vourahle to investigation; this part of the Wur': con-. taro a very detailed History of the private and im 'die Life of the great Albanian Chieftain, Ali Pasha, with his Wars, Character, and Policy, interspersed with a vane; of charac teristic Anecdotes; the whole drawn from the most authen tic doctunents that can be procured upon these subi-,cts. Each Volume will be adorned with Engrarings of Scenery, Plans, &c. for the most beautiful of which tie thor is indebted to his friend and fellow-traveller, Mr. Cocherell. To interrupt ter ;Narrative -as little as p” , sitile, the Classical. Topographical, and Critical Ilentarks, will be• subjoined in Notes to the pages of each Volume. An Appendix will he given, containing two Dicsertations upon -the sites of Dodona and Delphi, from the pen of that eminent Scholar, D. Butler, [lead Master of the Shrewsbury School. No. 89, PALL MALL, LATE DYDE AND SCRIBE. AT having been i4tnstrinnsly circulated that AL the Business of the abuse Establishment Was removed, Messrs. HARD NG and Co. fiild it nece s sary to inform their numerous Friends, that notwithstanding the expiration of the late Partnership, the Business is continue] in all its Varieties as usual, with the addition of every Article of Fashion and Novelty that may . be thought useful or elegant. In the \Millinery Room will be found a constant Supply of Millinery and Dresses, made from French Models, of ithoish Materials, Messrs. Harding and Co. being determined, in these times of general Depression of Trade, to encourage, as much as possible, the consumption of all Articles the pro duce of the United Kingdoms. To the Admirers of French China, Messrs. Harding. and Co. have to offer an elegant variety, which being consignef to: . rhem for absolute Sale, will be ()tiered on Terms unu sually low. b 9, Pall -Mall. •A,• PUBLIC INSTTUT!ONS, &c. NEW MUSICAL FUND. The Anniversary Dinner of this most excellent Society was held yesterday evening in Freemaion's Hall, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussax, President, in the Chair, supported by several dis tinguished riersomOOn es. the cloth being re moved, Non Nubisr'Donzine w.s sung in the first style by the professional gentlemen present. The usual tolsts of " the King," " the Royal Fa mily," &c. were then given from the chair. Major-General HuTci-ttNsoN, in a few words, in which he eulogized the Chairman, gave, as a toast, " His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the supporter of the New Nlusical Fund, and.every other .Charitable Institution:"—This toast was drunk with loud and reiterated acclamations. -The Duke of Sussex expressed his gratification for the warm manner. in which the company bad been pleased to drink his heal:h. He eloquently expatiated Ott the - benesnleuce of supporting those persons who had so often corrributedtb the amtise• ment of the public, an d concltided by proposing, as a toast, " Prnsperity to the Musical Fund, and to the Conceit on Thursday next." The healths of the Vice Presidents, Stewards, Treasurer, and the worthy Secretary, were then given from the chair amid warm applause. In the course-of the evening the Secretary's Report WRS read, .and presented a gratilyinglist of subscriptions. The company enjoyed the conviviality of the uvening,.which was considerably heightened by several songs, duets, &c. to a b late hour. LONDON GENERAL PENSION SOCIETY. Yesterday the AnniaeisaryDinner.ot the Gene yal l'en‘ion Society, institnied for the Rermatient Relief . of Decayed Artisans, Mechanics, and their Widows, was held at the Albion Tavern., .Alders ga•e-street the Itiiebt lion. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair.—The cloth being removed, • and ition Dontine given in a very impressive manlier, '' '1 he health of the King" was drank with three tunes there.. The next tuast w/tS, " The Duke of York and the Army ;" C.VFIIOLIC CHAPEL, MOORFfELDS. , . yesterday the new Catholic Chapel. in Moor fields, was opened for public service for the first time. The Chapel. which is capable of contain ing upwards of 2,000 persons, was completely hill ; -and amongst the congregation were observed several Catholic taMilies of .distinction, as well as most of: the Ambassadors front Catholic Courts. The ceremonies of consecration and dedication were periormed with all tbe - pmnp usually attend ant on the proceedings of the Catholic .Church; The music and singing were very fine. The or gan is small, and not very powerful ; but remark ably sweet-timed. The Chapel is 110 feet in length, with a nave 40 feet in width, and aisles in proportion. bas only'one'gallery, which ig ap propriated to the choir and Org - ati. The of the nave is ornamented by paintings in hese°, in several compartments, rept tsenting the princi pal incidents in' our Sa - viont's life. The centre subject is the Assumption of the Virgin amidst a chorus of Angels, with the four 'Evangelists and their attributes. /The altar, which i 5 very hand• some, is built of statuary marble, and is elevated upon seven ,spacious marble steps. The taber nacle is also of statuary marble, and is very beau tifully ornainented. The pulpit is vet y handsome, and hears an inscription stating it to be the gift of Lord Arundel. 'Behind the columns of the tinctitary is a panoramic painting in fres,co,yepre tenting the Crucifixion. The time selected is that . h which our Skvibut yielded un the ghost, and ate captain of the guards gave direction that tt•e bones s,tiotdd _be brohets. The Chapel is, upon the whole,. a very 'elegant bit (ding, and was erected under the diitctio'n of Mr. N e 11} I ba , t I ar , t - 7.* ba r.ce. t 6'o l iL :olk' ~nt- (;11" t lit., a 4 ~ ;, ..w . . of 1'• ~~ ' C it ft ~~ req a: c{ 61k . p 9, ,wct lo f ts ts I 415 0 . :iii t WSS fee 3 0 alO, I . ." edr , • ifir" tilo ~. .~ ~ S anti cAd re" ~►y ~,;~1 ...1• , ,t tr of