The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-02 00:00:00

THB rnEATRE. Drury- teat. A new Musical Drama of three sets was last night rtliwinted f . •r the first time at this Theatre, wider the title. of The Wife of Two Hustandt. ntietstioest tzttson4. The Count liclfior . Mr. listlit V 10141.157031. 'Maurice . . Mr. WlttiVeliTON. -' Tlkodore . . isi DI CAW,. M ontenere . )4r. Kti.tv. . A rin.N.it . . r. lostNsToiit. Ca r i °rude . tr. BANNWEA, jun. Fritz - . . Mr. CAU4YIII.I3. W.ilter . - . Mr. Cooxt. let , h.r . • MT. MADDO GI( 3cl Robber - _ • ,iwtessticlfier - Mrs. Pnwst,L. • • - . Mrs. MouN44IN. Mortt a NI lit AND. Rosalie .bliss Tyrer. Banaitd, Pcasan s. keo.-The Scene is in Sicily. 'rite lielfit.ir, woo is the heroine of this piece, is the daughter of Baron Warner. At the age of direct) she had been ensnared into a marriage with Isidore Fritz, a young Irian of the most abandoned character, who, fi nding that his Aviti. could not appease the resentment of her father on ae • count of her imprudent marriage. and that she does not bring the wealth he expo led, deserts her. His crimes at length bring him to a prison, where he is supposed to have died.— He contrives to convey false testimonies of his death to his wife, who has excited the affeCtion of Count Iselflor, a Sici lian nobleman of the most amiable character, during her rest deoee at Vienna, where slu supports her father, who has fallen into distress, and an orphan 'called Theodore. 'rile fatt ie r in his adversity, old and blind, had, from tnntives of faintly pride, assumed the name of Maurice; and as he had detcriniiied never to forgive his daughter, she relieves his wants, and visits hint every day, but never speaks to him, lest he should disiaiver her by her voice, and refuse all assistance front her. In this state of affairs. Count nelfior marries her, rum cokes . her to his estates in Sicily. Fritz escapes front pris on and follows his wife to Sicily, where he makes him self kno wn , acknowledges Theodore as his son, and claims the t.. - xtune which had been settled on his wile. Much embarrassment:. and unhappiness is the consequence of the appeiiranee and pretensions of this profligate wretch, who h-tl united with a banditti, and induced WYalter, one of the gong, to assist him in his desperate designs. I t how- SV ei opeer s that I. ritz had been in the Austrian service, and ._lvas condemned to death as a deserter been h discovery is made by Armagh an Irishman, who had his Serjeant. Fritz 3 ' conbwid to the law and is to be punished with death, but ..the gener o sity of Count Bellior enterposes. He directs F r it z sl o w 10 nuke his esC.4l)l) ; and provides him with money to bear Wm to it distant country, advising hint to change his narne add repent of his crimes. While Fritz is waiting the return of the Count, he is joined by his confederate Walter, and insensible of the Count's kindness, plans his death, It 5$ "reed fly Wdltec and Fritz that the former shall conceal tirlUell behind a tree, and stab the • • •ond man that passes, ri proitl I n e dn lll 4lo be the first. ''this' ~acme is over-heard by a C w tiv, an F.ngiisit Sailor,, in the service of the Count, o i*vuured by the night , steels bufore Fritz and gives the t ) P el nted Mi, by cl am hi • hands. Walter rushes for. tirdatui sta bs s the v4 1 1111 4' Who tall h e . fate of this villain, of his own rill artifice, gives happiness to parties, as the COUnt is left in pQb4es,ioii of his wife, who obtains the titrgiVenetS of her rather, •the latter having re- Solved never to pardOn her' till the world was released trout the Mfarbous wretch who had that ensnared her from filial duty, Thu; Piece is • a translation (rant the French by . Mr. .Coss, and it is altogether intere.iing Drama, though much too long in the representation. Th ere are - m a il improbabilities in the'Fa:de, but they are improbabilities of such a ki n d a s h ave l ong T-eceaved toleration on the Stage, and which Criti. cism is disposed to regard with lenity. Considering the melancholy nature of the Fable it to its main purpose, the Author has shewn great ingenuity in contriving to dit'crsify it with comic t ilar44lets and pleasant incidents. There is how. n'er no br oa d f arce , an d th e li g h ter qualities are 'ended without violence with those of the pathetic kind. ,;. ' l lle aiiing 'was uniformly extellent. Mr. H. Oimsrtiti and Mrs. Pow ELL both played exeellent. 1•. JOHNSTONE made the must of the Irishman, and 11ANNI4TER was` a chief feature in the comic part of the Piece, - as the honest English Sailor. Miss Dc Cut'. acquitted herself ably in the ailing and very elegantly in her dancing scene. by 'lie vocal department was powerfully sustained Mrs. MouNTAIrs, Mrs. BLAND, and KELLY. Lit tie BYRNE excited great, applause by his ad. mirshle performance in 'a hornpipe. The music was lively, elegant, .and various. It ill the Produdion of MAZZINCHE. The scenery is trick and beautiful. .T he house w as crowded, and the piece received With, th e Warmes t App l ause. I t was announced fur tins evenin g with heA r ty an d un an i mous consent . The folio in g is a specimen of the Poetry : Song—AUG ENT A. To Sletp's cavbric e with joy I AY. Arid friendly dreams to lovers dear ; for then his form shall charm mine eye, .For then his voice shalt charm mine car. No longer then can Fortune's power Withhold my lover troth my sight. Love shallr conquering hour with Love gild her visions br ight. Song—ARMAGH. Love and whiskey both, RitiOl44 an hNiCtir fellow t Unripe joys of lite,' Love and whiskey mellow. Both the head and heart, Set in palpitation; . • }rote both I've often found, A ni , giity sweet sensation. I.ove and whlskey'i joyh! Lvt fAil tWiSt 111 the thica y ci of life. Yairti we can't resist 'cm But love's jealous pang ! In heart ache oft we Simi it. Whiskey in its turn. A head-ache leaves behind it. Thus of love or drink We curse th' enchanted cup, Sir, All its cluirms forswear, Then take another cup, sir. Love and whiskey's Am I,ove and whiskey c an o any thing persuade us No other power we tear, That ever can invade us. Should others dare intrude. They'll find our lids so triskey ./sy none can be s u bd ue d f Excepting love and whiskey. May the smiles of love Cheer our lads 0o Cleve,; And with whiskey, boys, We'll drink Xing GzetaGe for ever I Lewes Thtatre opens next Tuesday with a bene. it for the Pattintic fund ;►t Lloyd's. SHitt.o, the CompOser, in whose welfare the fr►end s ►►f word►, as well as the admire r s of genius, are inie►ested, is returned in excellent health from Margat e . It has been suggested that every man in our In. fe'i►► ry should I►e provided' with a horse pistol, ass in case of coming to close quarters with the Enemy, heeoulti then kill with the greater certainty. TliE PATRIOTIC FUND. t't is perhaps not one of the least beneficial efrefts of this noble Insti►ution, that traits of lieroilkt, and set vices of essential merit, which would other. wise be overlooked or forgotten, are brought before the Public, t►• be rewarded, not by the li'►cr.i!i:y ►►l the Nation only, but with its admiration and es.ettn. We have before had en opportunity of mentioning the very gallant cnterprixe executed by Lieutenant Rower', commanding His Majesty's Cutter Shier in'taking two Chasse Marees, but we are sa. •tisfied that the Public will derive pleasure from the narrative contained in a letter which that Officer has addressed to t!►e Chairman of the Fund at LLOYD'S. it is written with all the modesty, but at the same time the warmth and feeling of a British Seaman, and certainly records a very gallant display of cool. ness and courage. " ' *lR, " As it appears the intention of the Patriotic Fund to give rewards and encouragement to acts of enterprize, I think it is but justice to a gallant man that is at present under my command in this utter, to make his behaviour known to you ; more especially as I feat front his never having filled either of the atationa required by the Admiralty in their Letter, a copy of which I enclose for your perusal, that it will not be in their power to promote him.—l hope I shall not incur• for a moment the supposition that I am indireitly making any application 'tor toy own benefit. The Com mission I have the honour of bearing will I am confident hot allow 'you any more to oiler, than my , own teelings would allow me to accept, any pecuniary gratification, but it is not So with the 'poor fellow I am interesting myself about, and who, exclusive of Ins bravery, is a very good charatler.—On the 9th ult. in the morniu, the Sheerness Cutter, under my conlinand, having .the loo k aut, on the Ettneli Fleet in Brest, observed two Chasse Marees stealing tow..iras that putt close in shore ; we immediately gave delve • and soon strove the sternmost onshore. I. direCtly ordered the Mate to take the boat with seven hands and attempt to bring heron; in this he succeeded, the'erew on his approach deaerting.fier. While this Boat was thus employed, I continued chasing the other, which by this time was nearly Live miles from us and close under a Batilry, , about nine miles to the Eastward of the Bee du Raz, but at ten o'clock it Whin; calm, the only, mode of pursuing her I had left was by ftl a small boat which we carry suspended over our stem, an d which with aOe dim. culty will contain five men. On my acquainting my crew that this was my determination, and asking who would volunteer to accompany me, John Marks the Boatswain, and three others immediately came forward. With these four men I diredly rowed else, her, she being then four miles distant and approaehing fast to the shore by the aid of her sweeps. When we had pulled nearly two hours, she ran on shore under the Battery, about a stone's throw from the beach, where by this time thirty soldiers with theirmus quets were collected to . pruted her ; however we continued our pursuit, on our laying her on board on one side. the crew. deserted her from the other, and the soldiers commenced a heavy fire of musqueity on us to give yod some idea of it, forty-nine musquet balls were lodged in the *idea anti masts of the Chasse Maroc. Though there was no wind, we hoisted the ture-sail, that they might not see how to point weir musquets at us while we were engaged in cutting tier cable and getting knob; but it was not hoisted a moment betere they shot away the halliarals ; notwithstanding this, , the tide flowing, we got her oft; and neither myself nor one at these men were hurt ; when we g o t h er o il lie ground, we towed her with our boat, but OM not proceeded one third or a mile before a French Boat, with an Officer and nine men armed' with blusqttets,' which had followed us unseen in the wake . at theChaas6. hlaree as we were busily engaged in towing, appeared close alongside of us, and' tiere it war that 'lcahn Marks the Boatswain, so particularly distinguished himself. Without a moment's hesitation or waiting for my orders, he leaped on board the Cliaas6 Manx unarined,-and rail to the Side the French boat was laying her on board ; his sudden ap ralfinCe stopped the Frenchman, and I si n c o n fi d ent h e was a minute unarmed opposed to the French boat's crew, before myself and the other three with- our musquets and anuniinitien could get to his assistance, for Our boat %%ea so very small anti ticklish, that only one man could at the same time get out easily without upsetting her.— The Frenchman seeing we were determined to oppose his boarding us, alter a very weak attempt, though exedly double our number, sheered oft; and at some distance contented hirMCJI 'Van keeping my alt inetfietuel tire of musquetry, , and we broug ht off our Prize; though the B a t ter y opene d t h e i r guns on us as we towed her eft; they did us no damage. If, Sir, the co n du6t of this brave fellow deserves tit the opinion of the Di fedora of the Patriotic Fund any remuneration, will you be so 'obliging to favour me with a Letter, addressed to me, Com mander of His Majesty's Cutter Sheerness. off Brest. To be left at the Admiral's Office, Plymouth. " I am Sir, • " Your very obedient Servant, " HENRY ROWED. 41 SL eerneLlp off Seen, 011. t." CANTERBURY, Ocr. 3t. ON Monday last Earl ROWiltr, our Lord Lieu. tenant, arrived in this City, and held a Meeting tit the King's Head Inn, of she Captains Of Troops of Yeomanry, when it was resolved to incorporate the different Troops in East Kent into a regular Re. gioent. Sir EDWARD 'KNATCHJIULL, Bart. was appoint. ed Colonel, WILLIAM 110111tvwdoo, Esq. Lieute. nant Colonel, WILLIAM HAMMOND, Esq. Major. The eight Troops, we understand, will shortly a s semble in this city, for the space or a'week, for the purpose of having regular field days, the same as the West Kent Troops litely perforMed at Maid. stone. At a Court of Aldermen held yesterday at Guild_ hall, the Price : of Bread was ordered to continue at od . the Quartetn Loaf. NEWMAN KnowLvs, Esq. elated at the last Court of Common Council. Common Serjeant, at. tended and was sworn into Office. Messrs. lioeLva anti Hoopta, Clerks. to the Sitting Aldermen at Guildhall, were elated Clctks to the Lord Mayor for the time being ai the Man. House, in the Mal of Messrs. NEWMAN and Son. ELEAZER LOMON4 surrendered his Office of one of the twelve Jew Brokers of this City, and SoLomou LEvssts, jun. was admitted and sworn in his room. Yttzt,rr PATH* and ROBVRT TYRIIII.I. were sworn into the office of Searchers of Leather for the Year ensuing. The Procession for next Lord Mayor's Day, was ordered to take water at Blackfriar's Bridge instead of the Three Cranes, as was usual. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR Fled, several Al. attract), and the two SHERIFFS, in their carriages, went in procession to the LORD CHANCILLOR'II house iii Bedford..bquare, to receive His Majeity's approbation. The Fulham, Kensington, Brentford, Mimi, and Twickenham Volunteers, will he bri. girded on Friday next on Wimbledon Comm,•n. Guard-houses commenced building this day in Christ's Ef,spital, where the sth Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers' are to keep their nightly watch. A disorder that attacks the eyes with much seve. rity, prevails it; the Barracks at Lewes, _and ear. tia►ly in the town. The Wouclebeits have paid an early visit in Sus. . . sex, where many of awn) .have wrAtn the last Iv night-been bniught down by good shots. OCAPE from PRANCE. WP nnticttrU oat Paper o' r sterday• that Cele.. Goobeee,..elio . has ueen fnr some tune a Prison& irk Freece, had made his escape from thin Loontry,•arhi teerhed hie native land, after experiencing many and hardships 4esipee which, we have been favtured with anme interesting particulars spetting the manner in which he obtained l.is liber. ey, anti the wretched state in which be left number s of fellow prisoners. It may be remembered, that, at the commence. meat of the War, Capt. GooDALL commanded- a Privateer belonging to London, called the Catbe_ rine and Mau, in which he took some valuable prizes. On the 25th of July last, he fell in with La Car4di.ve French Privateer, of &node:tux, of nearly double his lOrce. She hail in her possession at the time, two valuable English prizes, which tempted him to attack her, not with much ex peaation of capturing her, but in hopes that he might .separate - her 'front • her prizes, and by that means retake dne or both. After an affirm of 25 minutes, he quitted the French Privateer (bring able to outiail her), and made for the two prize * , both of which he captured in sight of La Carolive, who made all,the sail she could to retake them : to pre. vent which, Capt. Goociaee'placed his vessel be. tween the prizes and the Caroline, being determined to hazard another adion, rather than tamely suffer them to be taken possession of. Capt. GooDALL had tell . 0 the preeaution.to put a su ffi ci ent - num b er of menlon board the prizes, besides Prize.mas. ters, to whom he had given instruetions to make the best of their way home, should they observe, after fighting some time, that he had the wntst of the contest. The second engagement was a m"st dreadful one : it lasted oneheur and fifty.fi ye mi. nitres, and Captain GooDALL was at' Iris h liged to order the English Colours to be battled dawn, but not dntil he .had expended every shot in his vessel. What :hided 111.0 to Coptain GooDAtt.'s misfortune was, that the Prize-masters were too late in sailing off with the prizes, anti they were soon after taken by the same Privateer. Capt. GooDALL and his crew were put oti board the French Ship the Seamen were confined below ; but himself, and Mr. PALMER, an Officer, were allowed the use of the cabin. On the psi of Aug. they were taken into P orient. The Cortimisotry there treated them in the most inhuman matintr ; he nrdrred them'a seven days' thaech to Reiser, on their way to Eisiva/, without any tuber. sub io'rece than bread and water, and the former only o:antily supplie,l. At Rennes they were put in g.u.l Tong with the criminals, where they remained three days on bread and water, -although the felons were allowed beef. A strong remonstrance from Capt. Gooneee to General LAboRDB, procured them an allowance of seven sous per day far each m in , which was th.id them until their arrival in the en virons of Paris, where they were again imprisoned; aed the allowance Itr each man reduced to three sous per day. On this small pittance they existed in prison, and likewise on their march to, Epinal, which to k place a 'few days afterwarda; They reached the place intended for their final abode on the 13th of September, where they found about zoo of thei.iy'potere own ; among whoth were the gallant C-apr. BRENTON. of the Miere-Oe Frigate, taken at Cherbourg; Lituts. 'FENNEL, ViTzGE RALD, WALroLE, and BE ee, of the'Marinei, the Surgeon, and his Mate, es IVlidsltiomen, the B oats w a in, Gunner, Carpenter, and all the rest of the Crew, except the Master, who was left at Cher bourg. There were also Mr. G. A. WOOD, Comman. der of the Aagnsta; Mr. Coop ea, of the itochae/ ; 11.1 r. J. LANGLEy, of the 14re/el/on; Mr. J. BAIL. e,of the Theiratee; Mr. [quota and Mr. TAPLEY, of the Phillip ; and Mr. joei.V, of Guernsey. Cape. BRueR, of roe Ship Adventure, was sent to Chartres. On Cept. Goirnitee's inquiring into the state of the prison allowance, he found that the Fiench Go. vernment allowed to each man six onus per day; but the Captain of the Perot received the whole himself, and in lieu thereofgave.tb each man daily only four ounces of beef, and one pound and a half of black bread, which the prisoners could not pos sibly exist upon,' and must have literally been starved to death, but for the humanity of Captain BeittelON a n d Officers, who allowed,. out Of their own private purses, a regular stipend pee - week to the crew, to supply the wants of natnree they were only required to, attend prayers regularly. . Captain GoopaeL slid the same by the crew of his prim. teer. The peor sailors were in a pitiable situation for want of bedding. Not Withstancb fig all their hardships, it will be a consolation to their friends to hear that they are all in good health. A - short tune before Captain GOO DA L. L l S.arrival at Epinal, he learnt that 4.6 PriSoners' had 'made their escape at different times, q of whom had been brought back and put into close cttnfinetnent on bre'ati 'arid water. Throughout :4:71 the country which Capt. - Goomeee acid his crew reOtetted through to the prison, tney never met wittiOny thing like reproach' from the' peasantry or tradesmen, and from n' other sort of, people except those, conflated with . the Govern, tent, and these were !aural in the extreme. Cap. rain GOODALL remained at Epinal frOm the 13th of September until the end of the month, without being able to obtain a revs of subsisteoce.money ; and not having signed the 'perole, us nearly all the rest ur the Officers had done, he con. ceived.it no bleach of faith to quit a place where he must have inevitably starved, had be not been. able to have found resonrees elseashcre. For that purpose, Captain GoODALL .ptopostd ti plan of escape to Mr. PALMER, who consented to be the Pother of his toils. It was a fortunate circutn. . stance that Captain GooDALL had just received a supply of money from Paris, from one . wlio has • often proved an Englishman's friend ; and being thus prepared, they made up their minds to set off the next day, being the tst of October, having first taken care to provide themselves with a Fitech guide. The time appointed for the rendezvous was two o'clock in the morning. -The guide took them through bye-ways during the day-tiane, and at night pursued the main road till stm-rise, when they ffitifki theitselves at a distance of 35 miles from Epinal, and en the' mountein deer Vosges, Which is surrounded by a beautiful forest.— Here they , took op their ahOde for the day,: Niit having dar e d to oetehese any provisions on the r'ried~ the only - refteshMent they took chroeglia out the day was a draught of water, At night thr r ventured uut again, and sent their guide in quest of refreshments, which made them prosecute their journey in better Spirits,' They piled through several towns and villages without meeting the least interruption. In the course of their rune to the Rhine, they passed the plain of Huningen,' where a memorable battle was fought during the last war.—Early on the morning of the third uli.„ they arrived on the border. of the Rhine, within a short distance of Basle. Here the guide executed his last kind office for them, which was to show them the most convenient part to swim across. The place he fixed on appeared extremely narrow, and the adventurers expected to find the passage much less difficult than what their imaginationliadpainted it to be. In this, however, they were deceived • for on gaining the land on the opposite side, (bey f ound themselves on an island, 'and that they had to cross another channel, the current of which was much stronger than the one they lad passed already, Before they Undertook this new danger, they judrit it necessary to strip off their clothes, which they did not think necessary to do in the first instance. Hay. ing gained the opposite' shore with much fatigue, they again found 'Lein:elves surrounde with dif. ficulties , i a strong wren( was still before Almost borne down tith fatigue and fear, they espied a boat coming from the German side of the Rhine to.the little island on which they were. In the boat, fortunately, were two milk.maids, who were coming to perform their morning office. For a trifle Capt. G. and his friend obtained a passage on shore, which placed them safe on the Gegmar t territory. .In the course of the day tlity. arrived at the village of Estrin, and for the fir s t l i me since their departure they ate a hearty meat. Their fears were now at an end : but they had a long tract of country before them: It was their intention to make for Husum, but to answer a part icitlar purpose they wete ohliged to take a circuitous vute. jhey went by Schwaben, DUriach,Anspach, Bareuth,Dres. den, Leuchau, and Berlin. At the last.mentioned place, Capt. G0..)13.4.4.1. obtained a paSSI Of( from Mr. JAcx , oN, Who received him with twtrked at. tension. Captain GOODALL and his friend left Berlin on the ;ph of Qzt,ber, on their way to llnsum, where they arrived on the h.—On Wednesday last they embarked on b , kara eLI rk Packet for Er'gran3, and arrived sate at Harwich on Sunday morning. Mr. PAlAlttli, remained there, but Captain GootlAp. procee.ted to town, where he was greeted by his friends with a• hearty wel. come, his family with tears of joy. THE iiAIIi;URGII MAIL. PARIS. Oct. IS. The 'BOar, No. 405, of the Flotilla, st ruck on a rock, the 14Iot having mistaken the lights I the light-house at Cht•rhuurg for other lights ; the sea ran high, and the I')3s of the vessel appr.ired ce:%. rain, Sm.saubt, of the 24th light Demi.hriptle, thinking only of the disgrace his Corps would sus. tain, it, the Colour* should fall into the hands of the Enemy, who might Ji Oine they had b.ceis dolled, snatched the Standard of his Battalion, and wound it round his body, " in older," :aid:bes 44 if we become the sport of the waves,, the Enemy may see that the French Sold iers never 'abandon their Colours." The weather, however, heeuming Calmer, the crew and. soldiers gained the Ogre, and even the Boat was got off anti repaired., _ The Minister at War sent an account of this Gra to the FlksT CONSUL, who answered, 4, this does not, surprize me, I recognize the spirit of the 24th Light Deini.trigsde." Seventy recruits, who are on the road to . join the First Regiment of Artillery of the Marine, have . offered to Government on e d a y' s pay, as a concr i. bution towardS the expences of the Expedition against England : they have, they say, only one re gret, which is, that being still several leagues from the ports, they cannot arrive among the first the Expedition. OCT. i7.—(ftiromittur)—The Minister at Wjr sets out on the t+th for Belgium, to inspea the' Camps on'the Coasts. It is believed that he wilt be absent 14. days. In a few days the Minister l*or Foreign Relations will likewise go thither,. Whence it is probable that the FIRST CONSUL will also 300 a set out. It is said that BONAPARTO, after his second tout of the Coasts, will nuke Compiegne his military residence. BRUSSELS, 04 r. 19. °Lilt Gizettes say that if the French succeed in their attempt to effett a landing in 'England, then will display the red flag, and issue, a Proclamation declaring that they will give nu quarter. OSTEND, Oct. 20. Tw.o hundred Fishing.vessels are now c o li e ft e d at Ostend, intended to serve as Tramp , ,:rrs ; merchant ships which have .been iAir in icquisi. lion for the same purpose, are also to proceed thi. ,ther, by which tneans 500 vessels Will be brought 'together in that port for . the England. The port of Ositial has been poi in ht) respedible_ a state of defence, that very little fear is now 'enie'rrained \of an R. I 1 ....oinoai But another Bombardment by the Etiglish 'petted at Calais jat lekitt several-of the Eliettly'a Ships bave made their appearance off that place. . CORN EXCIIAIVGE, Nov. 2: TO.DAY Wheat is in tolerable good supply, with some fOreign arrival., the .trade is dull, and at a trifle less price, excepting the fine samples of tad; which rather exceed our quotation ; B,irleya vvith prime Milt sck better ; Pease ar•lit t l e difference ; Beans have ready sale ; there are Aonie foreign arrivals of Oats, which article, from the late short supply, has quick sale, and fully maintain: its prices; Fbaur as our last. Wheat 46S a sai a ig - s - ad Tick Deane ..c 3s s a 3611 6d Fi ne dit to . 6os A eta od Oots . • 2,4 i 4 api 4 3111 five . . . ;Ix a 3ii od Poland ditto . ~ 3as a 33i 4 4 Harley -22 S 4 27i od Rave ,eel - • 361 , i 34 Malt . . /50S a 57S 6it FIIIC HOW . 603 A 543 Ost Asls IA Second, - • 4ss aso s - 4os .4 il W o h n ite PM* Itr. i a i