The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-24 00:00:00

SPAIN. The Vittbril Riper of the Bth s Febr,nary con tains the foll owing -remarks, tile substance' of whic.h we gave ill' yesterday's SuN,':— " Never were aviation and a goveenmeut in such a critical situation, as that in which. we..see the -Spaniard; at this day. Six years of a disastrous war, of a bloody conflict, of continual - combats, of thousands of sacrifices and acts of heroism, to recover our, liberty, our independence, and to ransom our beloved Ferdinand—and now we hesi tate to receive him ! beSitate—and - in this we show no less Spanish herokni . th'an in the efforts we have made to obtain him. • " Buonaparte, that execrable Monster, whom the-French nation, to its own shame,. still retains as its Chief; this Buonaparte, the disgrace of 101- 'll'm - 14y, ,who thinks only on crimes, treachery , and violence, to preserve' for himself the usurped throne of the Bourbons, Buonaparte is the man _who conies to offer - us the olive, to give us our liberty , and independence ! 3 Yes, as it is Buona parte who offers him, who 01 . 6 hini, for this rea son we ought•to hesitate aboutreeeivins him; to eonsi-ler before we consent, and to know in what manner the Spanish nation ought 'to extricate itself:front the critical situation, adapted to /3no nayarte's abominable project of sepratiug, Our cause froin that of the other powers of Europe, of precipitating us to new misfortunes, - in order that, escaping from his new difficulties, •he may in future return to his detestable plans to con quer the Peninsula, and in the meantime deceive, seduce, embroil; and disunite us. - - " To trust to the word of ntionapaile, is to seek to he deceived ; to consent that he should retain the throne which be has usurped, is to desire that sooner or later all thrones - may be overturned; to form compacts with -him, is •to seek - destruction; to , observe treaties made with him, is not to know • him, and to complete the ruin of whoever observe them. Buonaparte has made a treaty' with King Ferdinand ; we may infer the value of a compact' between the oppressor and the oppressed. He femitted it to the Regency of the Kingdom by the medium of the Duke of S. Carlos, and ,by Cam.: The• cunning Buonaparte has since sent Ge` ncral Paiafox, Ml° seemsto bring new •additions to the famous treaty between the - tio/Land the lamb. Among the rest are, having given orders that the army, not of ,Stiehet but of the Duke,Of Alhafera, shall evacuate the fortress ot Catalo nia, on condition that the English evacuate those of the rest of Spain ; that the exchange of French prisoners shall be immediately verified ; officers, prisoners in the Peninsula and the islands, to be sent post to France.' " Senor .Palafox seems to bring orders for the execution of 'the treaty remitted by the Duke of S. Carlos,. the fulfilment of which the oppreSsed King Ferdinand takes for granted. " see then whitt pains Burinaparte takes to -conclude this bosiness ; and it is easy to imagine thelies, the fictions, and stratagems of which that infamous Corsican is availing himself to accomplish this plan. We must not be surprised if King Fer dinand should shortly appear on our fron - tiers ; Buonaparte is very eager to realize this new Stra tagem, but for the very.reason that Buonaparte spews so touch eagerness we ought to retain the greatest calMuess. We see this infernal man come submissively to us, with requests and with humiliation, to ask us for. peace, and even for -our. friendship ; but if be comes with submis sion, he conies with craft, .and is for that the more dangerous. ".'Tie .nation finds itself in a great dilemma. Bunnaparte gives us all tl►:it we desired, but he does not give it in a manner suitable to the Spa nish people, to our welfare, or to the policy and happiness of the other European Nations. - It is therefore, to be considered with calmness, pru dence, and sound policy, what the Spanish na tion ought to •do .in case , Ferdivand VII. should present himself on our frontiers. " We have great satisfaction in saying, that the Regeticy of the Kingdom, so known► for its_ardent desire for the policy, of the Spanish na tion, has made certain Steps; and taken various measures, which, having been communicated to the Congress, have obtained its entire approba tion._, • " We have equal satisfaction in knowing, that in the National Congress all passions were silent, when this .serious and interesting subject was treated of; The unanimity of the Deputies was such that there was but one single opinion, ground ed on the welfare. of the Spanish nation. If, ou certain subjects, there have been parties in the Cougres•i, on this point there was but one, the g ood of the Spanish nation, and the preservation of the Spanklr Monarchy was the object of the wliole Congress on this point, which was debated ion the 20th. " - The Regency - of - the kingdom conid not of it- self decide on so delicate - a question as this; What is to be done, if our Monarch, Ferdinand VII.. presents:himself on the frontiers ? " It applied to the Co rtes, requesting instruc tions more extensive awl Acacious, serve as a guide. , _ _ " It seems, that in consequence, the National Congress went into a Special Committee (of which the. Minister of State is a Member) on as much as relates to this delicate busilless. ‘Ve wish that it may nvt be precipitate; that every citizen, the periodical and other %%Titers, and all who are in- terested m the proper delerminarion of this point, way communicate their ideas, that at no time pre . cipaatiOn and want of investigation may be al leged. ‘ 4 Calinness, the greatest calmness, when Buo naparte shows so much haste. We have to re solve this question then— ___. _‘‘ What shall vve do, if Ferdinand VII. appears on the Frontiers .? Buonaparte seeks to preserve . the ' usurped crown: lie employs every means to obtain Ibis end ; to dcceive Ferdinand VII. has been one, to Ile- ceive the Spanish nation is another ; the compact with Ferdinand suffices the artful Buonaparte for new intrigties with the Power's of the North", to whom tie has surely . cornniunicated that he is tit peace with the Spa;liards, that` he restores Cheri]. their King, arid will give 'tlgtrt flint he ila,§ 130",000 l'uore melt lhis disposal. "•• Let us hope that the Mice, Powers, welle:s.pern.3sceti what the _Spaniards now .are, %via not regard those nen; strat.,;eni.- , 'of 11:!e, Corsieari .„ ; and that believing tie reality of. the treaty, they will itot doubt but that the paitiurils kuow vcry_well that the - bailpiness of Spain dbes not. depeml on the .epbemerol, thg but on the riti.n:of tile Tyrant, .and the ruposv of all Etirtip - e-; trey 'will: therefore, nut mind the t rich which liumoparte will employ, anti trial thin 4 very. advaniageonS to. his interests, . even though Lis-t,':ek should not be Carried int 6 effect. Wg know that our Goverioncut,hirs takcu Measures 4;-‘,itts - t . this stratagem ; but yet we think it prpbable that "may — have made a shew ivitit this treaty to the -AlcieS, before the intentinni'or oitr . Goyernment can have reached them. • _ _ c To separate us,from the English is the wick : eci object of filionapartc, andlie 'shews it in his policy-'of opening coMinunications by indirect ways, anti , by the terms of the teeaty. • . • `..‘ To separate our cause trom that of the -011)er_ nations of Europe, is fiis base intention. This is the design of the treaty with King Ferdinand; and it will .not be strange,' if td accomplish it he sends him to Spain. Shall we 'receive him ? . " Our opinion is, 'that when we are informed of the King's being on the frontiers, measures shall be taken co Meet him at on 'appointed place. That on being received, our desired Ferdinand-be alone, without any F<Cdte (which shall enter the following day) that Ferdinand VII. es soon AS . he sets foot;' on 'Spanish ground, •so steeped in blood' for his liberty, swear to the constitu tion, of the Spanish Nonarchv, without prejudice to I)is doing the same before the Nutional,Con • prets, as 'the laws 'require .that he shall ,suffer about hint onlq• such persons as have' manifested a decided love: to their country, to their King, and to the nevi institntiops j persons of whom the nation cannot siipea that tkey will give him les gonrof de: Tarim ; persUus, in short, of the num ber. of, those who have preserved his crown for_ iiirn,A4of whom we • cannot Peer that they will give him evil counsels, and precipitate him anew into other misfortunes, sn prejudicial to himself, and to the Spanish nation." TO THE DUKE OF S. CARLOS. " DUKE OF' S. CARLOS, DIY Cousm.-(-Dcsir.: ing that hostilities may cease, afici to concur to the re-establiz-bment of a solid-and durable peace b e tween' Spain ,and France, and the Erripw•nr. of France and sing of Italy having made to inc pro posititins of peace ; from the - intimate confidence which I have in your fidelity, I .give you full and absolute power, .and especially . chargetyou, that in our name you treat, conclude, ilnd sign with the Plenipotentiary appointed for that pnrp'e by his Imperial and litival Majesty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, such treaties, art Iles, conventions, or other acts which you shall judge convenient Lpromising punctually to fulfil and execute all that you, as Plenipotentiary, promise and sign, in virtue of this power, and to expedite the-ratifications in due form; in order that they may be exchanged at the time,appointed. " To the Doke of S. Carlos. " FERDINAND. " Valency, 4th of Dec. 1813." Nap9lpon ; Emperor of the French, Icing of Italy,' Prbteotor' of 'ti►e 'Confederation of the Mine, Mediator.- of the Swiss Coafedericy, Stc. &c. The po.►se.rs given by Iluonaparte to La, forest are the same; with the difference only that they are. to s treat with the person com►uissioned by the Prince of Asturias, and not with him ap pointed by King Ferdinand." EAST INDIA COLLEGE, HERTFORD. The report of the Committee of College, (lated 17th Dec. 1813, to the Court of Dirpetors, of the examination of the students at the - conclusion Of the s_ccond term 1813, is as follows :-41 - 1 con formity with the notice given to the Court. by the Chairman on the 2Gth ult. the CoMmittee yester day proceeded to the East India . Colrege, to ht tend the result of the exmninaill'm for this tern') ; and to present the Prizes awarded by the College Connell, as the reward of merit; to those stu dents whose pre-eminent attainments had _en titled. them to thew honourable marks of dis tinction. - The Committee, upon.their arrival at the, Col- . lege, proceeded to the hall, accompanied by the College Council, and proper Officers ; when Mr. Maddock, one of the senior students, read an essay in English, of his own composition, on the reign and chara:7tcr of Elizabeth, in' which that gentleman displayed talents and acquirements Of a superior description,. which obtained for him the decided commendation of the Committee. Reading and construing in the Sanscrit, Ben - galee, Persian, and Hindoostanee Lingua : 4es then followed, in wide') the several students exhibited a proficiency in oriental learning highly credit , i.hle to themselves,, and xery gratifying to the Commit tee. The respective lists accompanying this re port,'Sbewing the attainments of the students in the various branches of learning taught in the College, were 'laid before the Committee ; as were 1140 specimens of drawing and of oriental writing. The Committte have great satisfaction in re ,. re porting to the Court, that the general result of the present examination has been very satisfactory to them, reflecting equal credit upon the Students and their Instructors. - Prizes were then present ed to the Students by the Chairman. MURDER.---'A barbarous murder was committed on Monday evening at a- village called Newton, near Fenny Stratford, -in Buckinghamshire, on the - body of Mr. Varney, an. aged Man, wh o k e pt a Chandler's shop in that village. It appears that he was robbed; and atterWards most inhumanely murdered.- A Bow-street officer was yesterday dispatched in pursuit of the perpetrators. . Wednesday se'nuight, the 81st regiment, after beingon• board the transports for nearly six weeks, were lauded at Helvoctsluys ; and it is an extra ordinary fact,• that, at the time this regiment was disembarking, a transport lay on the opposite side _of the rover, on board of which were detachments Of the reginients of Frankfort and Nassau, that were, opposed to the Slot itt nada, LAW I'STEL LI G ENTc. COURTPO'KINO's BENCH, FE - 13. 28. rzitiurcv.—THE KING V. PVESCOTT. Air. Ct swoon stated, that this' was an meat against the - defendant for Perjury, hi swri . ai-- hig that certain land 'was not,foymerly Oat of the waste of Clapham Common. 111 r, GURNEY then stated the ease, the outlines of which areas follow iirosecutor, Doctor' Edwards, a Omitleman of eminence in the 'Civil „Law Courts, ,had, in the month of May, 1811, agreed to . purebase of the defendant a house and •grouuds on Clapham Common, which formerly be-. longed .to Lord Teignmouth, and which after wards came •to the defendant by purchase. — This agreement was . completed, and the pre mises conveyed to Doctr,r Edwards in the month of July following, Soon afterwards the Doc tor discovered that the ground on which his coaCh-hoose and stables were•built, was formerly inc2.osed from the waste, and that he had no good title to them, but was. liable to be ousted by the Lord of the Manor. Upon this 'he applied to the defendant to rescind the Contract; and restore him his purchase money, but the defendant refused to do this, and Doctor Edwards was obliged to file his Bill in Chancery for relief. The defendant pot in his answer to this Bill, and swore that the ground in question, to the best of his knowledge and belief, never constitutedi part of the waste ; and noon this answer the per was assigned. The Learned Counsel then stated the circumstances and evidence by which he proposed to prove that the place in question was formerly part • of the common, and that the defendant well knew it. It was first inclosed in the year 1781, by Mr. Thornton, the present Member for Sur rey, with ' a slight paling, afterwards it was inclosed with a -dwarf-wall - and open paling, and planted with shrubs; then it was sold to Lord - Teignmouth, and by hint to the Present de fendant with others, and they divided the placie into two parts, and built the coach...by:lse and &Wiles previoa-; to, the sale to the present prose cutor. The Learned Counsel als6 stated a va riety of others, to shew a *knowledge of the fact of the inclosure in the present defendant. Upon the production however of the' defendant's an swer, it appeared' that . he had sworn that the coach only, and not the couch-house„had not Teen built on the waste, and on this defect the defen dant was acquitted. , • SPENCE AND IVIIE V. BIGGS. This _was' an action for an assault upon the phs.intiff's - wife, by an'Attorney'S .clerk 3 and , it was proved that the defendant ci,nsiderably bruis ed the wife with a mahogany post, ‘v.ioeit. was an object of contention. ,The Jury gave the plaintiff 501. WATSON AND.WIFF, V. TAYLOR _AND WIFE. This was an action for an aslaulf•bi the de fendant's wife upon the. plaintiff's wile and it was proved that the farmer bad knocked the latter down senseless Iva blow on the ear, which broke her ear-ring.. n afte-mpt Ava made at jus tification, but it . failed;- and the Jury gave .the plaintiff's 1001. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. TURNER V. DE .ERLC,'NY. This tms•nn action for, one quarter's, rent Of a house in ,Wajwarth, amosmtilig to. 71. I due last Christmas day. , Tbe only - remarkable circumstance in this case was the direct contra diction in the evidence of two witnesses. ,The defence set up was, that the plaintiff' had agreed that the plaintiff should give no the howie on. Michaelmas last, and had'accepteci a ‘r3rnitig of half a year, although not strictly legal. ' - ?Jr. Brown, a carliniter and builder, on the part of the defendant, swore that the defendant left the hou"se three weeks before Michaelmas day, and removed his 'fixtures also - before the (plarterj day, and that he sent witness on Michaelmas day, to deliver up the key, and pay the rent 4 - that the plaintiff refused to receive it at fir;it, htlt.his wife at last persuded him to take it from tlfe, Witness, and then to give it him again. The plaintiff hav ing taken it, offered it to the witness again who refused it, and took his le . ave. • On the - other' hand, a Mr. Roberts-, a ,14;66- draper, who was called on by ,the plaintiff, pur posely, In order to be present at the-conversation with the former witness, swore positively that no such transaction as Mr. Brown had described took place , that the - plaintiff alti7ays -refused to (aka the key ; that the wile did not interfere at ail; and that Mr. Brown went away, having, put the key on the dresser. The case resting thus on the comparative credit - due to the stories of these witnesses, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff-71, 175...6d, AVACGII V. RUSSeL. This was an action pu a bond, in which tl►e material .word " hundred': in''the condition was omitted, and afterwards interlined, , without the immediate consent of the parties. ,A Nonsuit was entered, and it tray reserved as a point of law whe ther the bond was valid. Humane - Suggestion of.a, Method for extricating Persons who may have fallen tfronh the Ice. Let a person extend himself Upon the ice, upon his belly, with his hands stretched out towards the sufferer, A second must lie eking in the same manner, firmly grasping, the anclesof the former in his hands: - If needful, let a third do the same. A fourth person behind these must. then push them forward, until the hands of the first come in con tact with the person in the water, wh o ma y b e pulled - wit by this living cord, with much less danger than may •be at first imagined. , --Let not this plan be hastily rejected as too dangerous ; for it should be remembered, - that before one can skate, the ice must be at least sufficiently strong to bear the 'body in an rcct posture, while it is generally the additional . stress' of an accidental tall that breaks..it. ...Now if it be sufficiently strong to support the be;ly erect, much mere will it support it when recumbent; since the surface pressed upon in the latter case is five or six times greater than in the former; consequently the pressure upon any given point is five or six times test, TyE roLign, T4 , EG AL , INShI C E ~ 130:V- ST . St : C. r iiStOPher and Mary _his wife,.•kt,ore - brong t° ."- offiee by Salmon eltAgedwith taking stn.ancei in the State Lottery. fir. Riehard Gearing pfoveti his inswing , ( " I :, the .3d-day last, with the i iris9nc' / Christolther . Chafe, 1200, tO teeekve one gu tl inea Novided, the last drawa . ticket on the - abOve :was in the same hundred, for . which he pli3 Arr. Wm. Norman, belonging to. the' S ta te Lot . : tery °Moe, proved that :the prisoner was. no t co!tsed to sell tottery tickets, or to insure thew. chlistopher Chafe was sentene2:4 t fon r imiirisonment. The charge against his witz not gone into. . . STR r.Fr RORBVP.S. f PNIOV-HALI:. - --JCWIe3 Bond, Thongs Thomas • Corvent, and fr;n. Derks,, were up by, Goff, charged by Grifiiihs„ 9:1 man baker, with hustling him, an'ti• tobEilig of six one-pound notes. - It appeared, "from t o statement of the prose cutor, that the : prisol ic ,, were journeymen bakers out of place; -lle 11 1'd them on Monday evening in chi: -Borough; as he was in cash, and they without enipiorgell4, .he tuck them to a public-house in the 130 1. 0 1 , - to treat them ; when there, be incautiously i:( posed his money to his companions; after be. 113 1 :,. given them something to drink, they all le tt t pOlicAouSe; but he had no sooner g u t into i street than he was surrounded by his en - mpanio ith , who began to hustle him ; he immediately P r ,i, ceived their intentions, and called- out to . 01 4 them who was best known to him,—" have treated you, don't rob rue." They, ever:persisted in pushing him about, and Da"" succeeded in getting his pocket-book, rio) The prosecutor immediately applied to whom the prisoners were discovered, and o'c into custody. They were committed for re- 0.41 mination on Monday next. I 'OS MANstor:-.llousf..—Two men, of the Int-- ;a Paine and Cubit, were charged with havillg.;l their possession two sacks of medicinal salts, t. which they codid not give a sati3factery The 'prisoners said, they had received them 10 . 0 a chemist in Whitechapel,, to carry to a hous e Leadeohail,street though; when they ", c .,3 taken info custody, on Tuesday evening, thcv Enab a diticrei:t statement.--The Loan ordered them to be detained till their stateu3c should be verified. 10 1; llArrog-Gi , K6F.N.—Samuel Bellamy aoil liant Barne't, were yesteiday brought_ up f0t* 11 ,.. ..ic ethyl examination on the following charge appeared that the prisoner Samuel .A 3 porter in the employ of Messri.'.'. l lciisteiu lai :' Barret, upholsterers in Warilourtreet, and t i c;" iravingfrevently ru;ssed several articles out io their shop, suspectek they were robbed bY, l ,;r prisoner Bellamy. They called- hi m into counting house, and jolt! him, they were infori ll ," on good authority that lie was in the habit ",1 robbing them, but if he would: confess, and te ,.., 1 who tac receiver WVS, he sh o uld be I° e Or consideration. of this promise, } r e 'I I , fessed to the robbery ; and told them that rho •` '„?' soner, William Barnet, who keeps it brohLr's on Saffron-hill, was the receiver. - Titer a-search warrant and 5-carob - ea Barnet's where They found two flair of bedsteadv . tive, j , ;. ticks., two bed sackidgs,•bolsters, god vuri v :-.1 other articles, their property, xvhielr he aclie c i, ledged to . have bought of Bellartiv's wife. ' l „ l . t lainv, in consi;leration of the oroMise of flr'3,- maje him bv"his 'employers, wa-s disc;: 9 and William Barnet, .as- the receiver, fur WOO proper sureties, was coimuitted. • • Mr. MATTHEw INPDoN:siLL, of 7.4in10v . , Ll` • t 4 ,0 county of Meath, received pi'ivatc infortnatio' 3 ,w Saturday se'nnight f ront a lilt ti~tte, that his bonze was to be attacked ' l , t )) nightAry band.of robbers. M‘DrisNEL. is 3 ' ,itt 0.70 years of ace, and though he bad no Itl ',/l in the house, e x cept- himself,• be was - detero Pl ',s to_delend, his property. At so early an hou r fe l , evening, o'clock that ening, a band:tti of ijo e ",e, lows, well armed; made an a tt ac k on his V i "; ( 4 and -while one of the m , was l eve lli nu: at the Stud where.:lP.DoNz4 . EL stood - , tired, ,lo shot him de.td ; one shot svaS tired into the b`",l4 before the man fell, and another iminedi3td after. The hallitti then fled, 'cavil).- the - c, ` body hcbind. . . . On Sunday la ß t, at. Plymo ßEßTH uth Dock, • the - Lady of Sir vete Parher, lihrt. of it lu.n. _;•," MAIIII.IEII. - Ou the 10th in3t. at llandon, in the County . of Cot Waring; Esq. of Shipton, in theeountv of Kilkenny, to eliest Ilan:titter of Jonathan Clietke, E3q M.D. of 1 - 1 11 " 1°I ftie On 7 Fri&Ayise'llaight, at Litre', Kerry, Win, of Crot 10, ,:tl.,:jor in the Kerry Militia, to Miss Wrcn, "' ter of etti late la'slie Wren, Esq. f t it On Tiiesday ut Painswick, the Rev. F'' S' M aiisatid,• Vicar of fliAcy, son of Lord Chi e f . .l os tice f Miss Gtarebrooii, only douvrter brook, Eq. of Far-bili. •-- . • 111 E DD, - • • . • 14 1 5- ` On Friday last., Miss France's Charlot i le No:)le, Y uu Ought - 4...r of John Nohle, Esq. Gower-street. f ct'J'Y' On Friday; the I Ith init. Willi:tin Hawes, En!. late 0 ;, 1 , ley-street,Southwurh, Jurgen, in, the (18th year a . I,i a.r .ii i • On the 18th ios-t., in"!;;erle-stieet, Ir. P. Gre;:tlf-'T lister at Law, and Commissioner of Batikrupts. it..;ed '; ... 0 1,'',,,- On Saturday last, at his ho u s e i n, . the Irigh-street , 1 fa' 6,;41 year, of his,age, John Parsons, kis7l. Aiderantni ""` merly twice Mayor,"of the City .of Oxford, f: illa ' - . .1 ' On Monday last, at Brompton, in her 7-.11 year, N 1 1 .5 .0 . 0 ," bet!' Harris, relict of the lut e R ev . E van H arr i s, , o f S street. 13 0 '" ; . Lately, at LletbellrHall., agod , B3, Sir Tboinas 19'0(.1' 00 . fur more than bah' :t eentary a M:miSt rate of INeant?' oe 3 A few days ago, at Iris father's house, Sandgat e ' Cbert sily, John Wightklett, Esq. Barri r• at Law: , Oa Toeiddy, the F. 1.11 inst. ia his caravan,: at r f 1 “ ). ,44 41 4 nee! Skipton, in Craven, Mr. J . ,:1311 'Dawson ' of P' ; ',, ( l aged (3 , 2 )cars. 'lbis mart, by In;bibiting n,l r: ' Punch 3 ,11 , ; 11 Lady, realised a fortune of,upivards One hundred per annum in freehtild esta,tes. • . *COAL' MARKETp• FEB'. 43. Ships at . .^.lar.-1 - . S'r.i;•4 sold. • Prig • 6d• 625. Oti. to 1;0 Oil . Q 7 Neweastic 2'4 ' 4 Si:icleriato.l - c,' 'B6s. fi'i . 0 0. .. '4 7'.. '0 4, 1 Cinders . .1 • • 445•.'0(1. - t(' ----5. 0 . 1 / 4 ' 1 W') Coal. eis --.-- •=. Dd. 10,----`- YESTERDAY, Aslf-WEl;NEsDiY.—lT,,liday at • 110 s the • Batik, and Saut,i) Sea Ilealfftriff•taaramsa., ••• LONDON. Printed b:.• J. B. CARSTAIRti,.- No.:, Cr l ' g 's ;o ll ': lOlitn . .;:s; and pui : tished by W. A. SCIUPI'S . , of v i at the SuN..-01 - 1•Icl:,, No. I Strand ;• iell:LitS, Order*, Lettors iuust be: t"' 4, 41(ap t e al)•th, P 1: 1 — tt r s We•oi, „,„„ y the • 4ti r ed tf. -Aces, * ••• • .PkteZ:, l^> ~ the 1.4- ' 1 th e y BI N 4 41 '4 t ,h ares Pittot:ll