The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, DEC.' Z. Lord GLENBERVIE moved the Order of the My; for going into a Committee on the: Foreign Corre , rond , .!nce Bill. . ' The Bill went through the Coprnittee, the Re port was received, and the Bill was ordc.red to be read a third kimeio--morrow. , . : . Me SECRETARY at WAR moved the Order of the Day for taking into consideration' the Repoli of the Militia Bill. --; - - The Report waa agreed to, and the Bill was or-. acted to be read a third time to-morrow. IVIr. VANSITTAIVT brought up the Bill forsaising the bum of Five Millions by 'Loan or Exchequer Bilis. The Bill was read a first time, and was . otdered to be read a sccond time to-niorrow" -The House-went into , a Connattee upon the Ex chequer Funding Bill. --The Report eras ordered to be received to-morrow. he House went into a Committee on the Provi -tion Exportation Bill, and. the Report was ordered to he received to-tnorrow. 'The Poor Badge Bill-was read a third time, and passed. Mr; VANsr-rTA,RT brought up a Bill to revive and conlinue -an - -Aa.for the relief of Captors of 'Prizes, with regard to the landing ,of Prize Goods. The Bill was read a first time, aud was ordered to be read a second time to-morrow, , Mr. Aldernr vi CUßTlS moved the Order of the Day for going into a Comniittet on'the= Bread Bill. 'l'he House having resolved it cif into a Com mittee, Mr. &LAW LEFSI,I4 E in the Chair, 'Mr. Lido-man CURTIS proposed a Clause to oblige and Meal Failors to make Returns of 11 - Sales of Whe4t and Four, every Mone.zy at at Mancion-house. the SPE 4 1 10EP said, he did hot thin% this Clause came within the meaning of the instruaions which the Committee had received ; the Clause, however,' might be proposed at'another stage of the Bill, and perhaps, more conveniently. I Mr. .Ale Arman CURT IS said, he should pay- the greatest - deference to the Right.Flon. Member .who poke last, imd was inclined to withdraw. the C 4140. The CHANCELLORpf the EXCHEQUER said, that perlops the most convenient way would be for the4sCha.irman to report progress, and when the .H6use .was resumed, full Itutrudions %might be moved for, and the House.might afterwards go into a Committee upon the. Bill. This suggestion was adopted, the Chairman re ported progress, and it was ordered that the House should proceed farther on the said Bill after the other Orderi of the bay were disposed of. The committees of Supply and Ways and Means were pot off till Friday, Mr. 1 7 ANS irr A 12T moved for the House to re solve itself into a Committee, to take into consi deration the Aet,for permitting the Importation of orgarrzined Silk; Flax, &c. ..e The ficiu .e - giiiing resolved itself into a Com mittee, • Mr. Vi•nsITT•ART proposd a Resolution for continuir:g the 4 said Bill, which was agreed to, and a-Bill w.lb Ordc:red to be brought 7_I3ANKR.UTTS. .Mr.. 3, C. BERE,SFORD rose- to give no. he -meant, after .the Helidayi, to use Ye for leave to bring. in a :Bill-el a most important nature . . He wished, on the-present occasion, to state the oh. jet of his Bill, because, though lie was sure it : was onsistynt with cquity„ yet the., Crown Lawyers: plight not think it conformable to,Law. The ob-, ids of the Bill he meant to introduce :teas, tckeff44 Ears alteration in the Bankrupt' Laws. :By ,these Laws, as they now stood; axnan-who was under ac ceptanee to a Bankrupt could not come in for a sham , of the dividznds, if the bill became due after taw b,;...ikruptcy : now it was most clear in point of acceptance; that a. man who was so under an accept.. once, had as good, a right to snake a: claim upon the dividend as any other, person, because he was dearly liable under his acceptance. It was to remedy this Meted in the Laws, that he proposed to bring in the 13i11. ' The House then resolved itself into a Committee upon the Bread Bill. Mr. .41.-trozfin CURTIS then moved more gene rrsl Instrudions to the Committee- for receiving Clauscs.---Agrced to. C:tyit.ris then moved the Clause he had betore proposed, which was also agreed to. Ivir. Alderman CURTIS then proposed a Clause, direding the Amount of the Sales a-ad Prices to be returned to the IVlansion-house every Monday be fore five o'clock.—Agreed to. He then moved a Clause, diret!ting that these Re.: turns-were only to relate 'to Meal made of Wheat, and not of other grain. —Agreed to. He then moved a Clause for preventing the posure of the Average Prices. Mr. Alderman Cuans then proposed a Clause, relating to the Alldwance to be made to Bakers : he said, that by the At of - GEo. 11. an allowance was made to Bakers of t 2s, a -quarter upon Wheat, and los. a sack upOn Flour. Since that period, a con siderable difference had taken place, and there had teen a great increase in the price of fuel ; and in fad, if the Allowance was not increased, the Baker Could not make an honest livelihood by his trade. He .was sorry to find that' an idea had gene abroad, that the : Magistrates would not take care of the in terests of the Bakers ; they were a most respettable, body of men, and undoubtedly entitled to every proreairm•that the Law and the Magistrate could give them.. The Allowance he proposed, was and ad. for salt, per quarter, on Wheat ; and t is, Sd. with - 4,d. for salt, per sack, on Flour. • Mr. ROS'said, that a park, of the Clause pro, posed . by the worthy Alderman 'was unnecessary, because when the Duty was . imposed upoo Salt, there was a Clause empowering the Magistrates to add the Price of the Salt-to the Assize of . Bread. He con.' fcrist:d he did cot think it a reu ti7.ise thing to recur io the of GEo. H. the inconveniences of which bad led to the Ats now doing to be repealed. The inelaiencypf at 6EO 11, was so strongly felt throughout the Country, that an Hon. Gentle. man had given notice of proposing, after the recess, to appaint.a Committee for the purpose of &terrain. ink Wheilier..it should not be repealed. At such a 'periz , d, therefore, he, did not think it wise to throw . the Metropolis. back upon such a Statute. 'Besides the Consumers . of Bread would be as much at 'the mercy of the Flour Dealers after this -repeal as they are now. For a long time past the - Price of Flour been out of all proportion higher than thertic'e of .Wheat. The Priee ora Sack .6f. FICiGi was gfeater than that'of a Quarter of Wheal; thiiugh the latter contained eight-bushels, and the' former only six. kle did not,. however,' mean 'to make any objeCiion to this Bill if the City of London approved of it, .but he thought: it a pityt . under all - the circumstances, tkiat recurrence Shouldbe had to the.ACt of Gto: 11. Mr: Altilerann cußns said, he agieed with the Hop. Gentleman that the Mt of GEO. was far front perfect, but it was much - superior to the ACts they were:going to-repeal.. One of the great evils of the late Ads , w,as, that. the Mayor - I - did not fix• the As Size of Bread till .two weeks after the sale of the Wheat : spa that, to hninfinened people it might appear, .as was the .case yesterday, that the Magi_. strate %yes taising, the Price of Bread .while that of Grain was falling, and this certainly did cause some . dissatisfaCtion . among the- People. He admitted, however, that this Bill was not perfed,..and he was very, much afraid no Bill could be perfeCt upon this. subjeo.. Nothing but Competition could remove" the evil ; nothing would do until they could get_the Bakers out of the hands of the Millets ; . _for he be lieved 'at present, that out ofaiittle more than jOOO Bakers, 2,soow . eie'deyendent upon the-Millers. He therefore only considered this Bill as a prelude, till some more eireaual measure was adopted. -The Le gislature thought 'in .tome degree. to remedy the . _ evil, and granted a Charter to a Companys of Pcople, , which ' aerie a great deal of Mischief _instead of, good. They. were exaaly now in the situation they Were when they began, - and - did not rind above leo quarters a week; instead of 2000. Hp hopd, however, to sec tune all these systems' abolislied,.. "and a fair and *open COmpetitiOn MtablisEed. /?.W1 said, he should not say it tVorci about the AlbiOn'Mill Company, as it had nothing to . 1() with this business. lie principally 'rose to say, that this Clause respeCting the Allowance far Salt was unnecessary , becausgit- was proyidcd for . in. a former Bill. It was uodaially true that the Assize. was Lbot fixed, for tWq wcel'after the sales took place but still' it could not bt questioned that the Price of Flour Was much dearer than it ought to be, compared ‘'vith'the Price of Wheat. The CHANCELLOR of the EXt 11EqUER said, ' that having troubled the'HOtse last night, he 'should . not now trespass upon tneirattention many moments. Upon. reading the Bill alluded' to by an Hon. Mem. ber (Mt Rose) it appearectrhat the latter. part or the base proposed by the Worthy 'Alderman was unnecessary.' I-k certainly concurred with. the• Hon: Gentleman who spoke.last, that the Pride of Flour was not so low as it ought to be, and the ObjeCt of. the Bill was to reduce it to its proper level. _By the Law as it now stood, the Baker had no inducement whatever to attempt :to lower:the price; nay; there , were cases in which he might 'wish .ro'have it raisted . ., He agreed also with what the Hon. Gentleman - bad said about the- Mt of GEO. 11. Undoubtedly we bed now only a choice of evils, and this must necessarily be the case in every regulation that could be rre'tde.' until the 'Legislature bad re'eckitseto that wise eiple of establishing a COMpkiticitV. and of laying tins business' Eitly open in the cdinittoil course of buying arci sellira, Whether .the - present circtun 'Stances - were carculaied fdr such a change, or whe.. titer the Minds of the People .were prepared for he . ecelld not s . aY, btit his opii*n the Only way by which the:Trice Of, Bread 'coal d reach its 'proper level. Mr.' DENT s4id; he :Was afraid this Bill would. not answer the purpose fiir which it was intended, because,it ee vould not enable the. Bakers' to come in competition'with the Millers, who bad created such large •capitals during the late 'Scarcity.' ThiS Bill Only related to the Metropolis,' 'where there were but few poor; but the Country,' distress was felt in C distant parts of the ountry,' and therefore he wished that whatever regulation was adopted it might. genet4i. He repeated again, that he thought the Bill would be useless if it only recommended Competition .to the. Bakers, without enabling them to exercise it. —He then alluded to what he had seen in one of . the Morning Papers, that a Tetlealman had .ror.e. into ,the market' and bought up all the fine samples of Wheat, for the purpose of raising the market ; and if . this person should happen to be a Country Banker, ie would, he was sure, shew the necessity of adopting some measure upon this most important subject. He con: eluded with say ing e that in a future stage of this Bill he should state his sentiments more at length. Alderman CURTIS reminded the Hon. Gentle. man, that the Bills which i.t.was proposed to repeal only related to the Metropolis and .its Environs, and - consequently this . Bill could go. no further. With regard-to himself, he .should be giied: to ex- tend relief, as far tls possible, even to John - o'Groats House. • . • . ,The SPEAKER said, that the difference between the price of Grain and of Flour arose from the great circuit by•which. the Corn was carried. It was to be recolleded that the Flour was not brought to mar ket—it was brought in grain, and then sent some, times as far as thirty miles from London to be ' ground : so that when it came back again as Flour,. At bad been:carried sixty miles. The erect of-this upon the price of Flour mast be obvious. It always appeared to him, that if -mills could be established in London to grind the Corn, it would be produc, tive of the greatest benefit. Indeed it was the. an . cient policy:'of this,Country to establish •13.1 . i11s in. large Towns, and the. advantage had always been felt. It was most obvious, that if the Corn was not carried so far to,lje . ground, the price of the. Flour could not be so great, because the whole ex_ . .pence.of the carriage would be saved. He merely, .\ mentioned this.ta shew that the difference , of price was. no absolute proof of fraud ; but he should re joice at any measure that led to the establishment of public, mills, which .he was confident would have the most beneficial effea. Mr. ROSE: said,. that Corn wits sent not only 30, but evep 70 or . Bo miles to be ground,:but then 'LONDON, DECEMBER 3,030 z. this morning reocived Paris Patera to the 4ts:urt 'is announeeillitisfarb, tha -the Chief Consul 17):Aboht to go to 41cuifit.' The Minister of the In terior' ,will prectAtaii, some few days, and the Minister for Affairs will -accompany l)itp. It 'Thought: thit•the First 'Consul will receive there the Nleml . ..,erir'ithe Extraordinary Consulia of the Cisalpine.,ltep-üblic. General BERNADoTrk is artiv.edat-.Paris. Letters from Tout= announce the Arrival of Oe nzral MENOU in France. . Citizen DESGPNETTEs, Chief Physician to the Anny Egypt, is arrived in Pdr;s. It was' he. %,ho, to take ~vay ft-, In the Soldiers :tit fear Of the plague, boldly inocuhtted hiinself for it. he, French Ti,ih Cou.A. was on the ,z7th tt* _+ \S yesterday stopped the Press, to atmatince Oe receipt of Dispatches at Lord 1-lAwlterSlittitY'S Office from our Ministers at Petersburgh and 17 enna. These, we are 1 . - Inppjr:to say, are of -a. most a szttisd faory nature, Lie knte;lige:nce of the sign ing of the Preliminarie's of, Peace between- this Country - and France, reached Lard ST. HE L rNs at tlioicaw on the eSth of Odober, and occasioned the greatest joy in the Imperial Court. Before: the Messenger who arrived yesterday' left Pete:Aurgh, Their IMPERIAL MAJESTIES, with all their Court, had returned thither from MOSCOW. By the accounts from Vienna, we hear the most zaticable understanding prevails between the Ca, binets of Vienna and Petersburgh. Oue Hamburg Mad remains due. . • Yestelday, soon after twelve o'clock, His MA JESIY, accompanied by' His Royal 'Highness the DUKE Of CAMBRIDGE. •came to St. James's Place, and held a Levee, which was most numerously at tended.' The CoMpany consisted of His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY ; the LORD CHAN. CELLOR ; the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S ; the Rev. Dr. BEAK ; the Rev. Dr. PARKER ; Dr. Tv RTON; the American, Russian, Imperial, Hessian, Neapo litan, and Hanoverian Envoys ; Baron NOLLIKEN-1- the Right Hon: the CHANCELLOR of the Excia.: Qty E and A . most numerous assemblage 'of Noble. men, among whoM were the. folloWing, Dukes—Athol, Norfolk, Roxburgh, Portland, tie-Mortimer. Earls—Poulott Fauconberg, Sullblk; :Scarborough, Chat ham, Spencer, Galloway, Cardigan, Sandwjch. Viicoukis—Selsea, Falmouth, Chetwynd. Lori;—WalSingharn, llestort,Blaquiere, G lenbervie, Otislov;': Henley, ktobart, Bradford, Hawkesbury. Sirs—N. Strachey, 'William Pepys, Lucas Pepys, jas. Tut. ner, FLllhinro t Win.l3ensk:y, R. Gamon, lames Earle, H. Parker, G. Psbornt, Atured Clarke, E. Ryan, S. Smith, J. orde, john Sinclair, I. Heard, E. collington, W. Fawcett, j. Bankes. Generals—Suiter,„ Leianci, Johnson, Spry', Nleuron, fidni?n st9ne, Paterson. • Colonels—De trey, Stanley, -Hope, Typte, Levison Gower, Browne, C 14114, Zerdan. - • Ofajor4-7-o'Drien, LOckland, Matdonaltl, Capt. Hood. The Hon. Mr. Walpole. Ilicts):s.--Akllace, George, Steele, Bragge, Yoshtta, Dund9,4.,N4p*ittzrt, R. Steeke,:lrby, &c.. &c. H t i§goyal Highness the Dvicz of CAMBRI DGE kissed she King's hand, on tieing crcated a Duke of the Realm; Colonel LEVISON GowEit, on being appointed one of the Aide-de-Camps to HIS MA JESTY i . he was introduced by ViSCOUOt FALMOUTH; S;r.EDWARD g 1 ,7411, on receiving His"Ma jesty7s permission to accept- the _rank of Knight of the Imperial Order of Maria Theresa, conk:Teti on bin; by the Ehirsa.olt of GERMANY! h almost always went by water, - so that the Car riage. could not rnake'ihe difference of eight or -ten shillings a Sick, and, _therefore, it . was worth the ' most seriotis'tonsideration of that House, to see if something couldliOt..he done upon the subieft. He . - tiOt mean" to imput fiabd to 'any peTion undoubitdly;mol withlai-ge capitals might 4ffed the Market in an inipioper'rnanner. Mr. TIERNEY said, t that .sending the Collis° far to be groun4 ) ,Anust , certainly ,make a verk ton"- sids6able dVree' rice betwesp the price of the grain and of. the flour. There was . qne,ciTcum9rance in. prsviit j Aisessipp, which 114 given him morn .pleasure, and that was, the generanlispition'whieh had be - en . manifested,to, get rid of the Assir, -'and to leave this.,trade; complutely open, like every other. But it,Was paid, that, in.the present state of the-Market, such an attempt might,be 4-ttended with dapger ; perhaps Jhc hest-time to.. ,I',# was - when no body expelled it, because if they waited till the market was very low, it would be said we are very well as, we are, *do not try any experiments. For his own part he- saw no-reason why a . clause should not be' introduced in- the, present Bill,, that when the :price of Wheat-fell o a certain point, the Assize should-be done away altogether. Mr. BRAGGE said, `that•this buink a Bill - of Repeal, the Provision the Hont-entleman, alluded to, could rot be inserted in it, - He then progned, an Amendment ter the ClaUse of Mr. Aldertpan CURTIS, Which WAS agreed fo, = Mr. Ahierman'CUßT/S proposed a Clause, this Bill might be altered or repealed in the present Session Agreed to. The House was then resumed, anti tote` Rcrort was ordered to be taken into further consideration' on Monday. The:pill was ordered to be Printed. Adjourned'at Six - o'clock till to-marrow. THE SUN. SOLCP4 Q,yiS piezaz • VALSV M At:OIAT3 tif introtiticed 1 1 Riglit-Fion. cfreil;LOß of the ExclisQ lr e , Mr. EitAcca •on his appointment to the -1 r surersiiipuf the..-.1%.1,41, , r; fVlr. Gzaltog STEEL/ od,beit% made A- Welch Judge, t the room of Mr. _kilo 441, -.'4Aecc . qtro6, Col. 4 6111/ ANPER 4.dip:mt General of Ireland, °n 0 arriririg . from that Kingdom ; Mi. MiXitrzlEP hi 'Gtneral in:tog, on ", - arri:rwl from. Tidia,;. Mr.- I Rslit Y . , 1 01 i llicTilafrOr A Q .S T O Lieutenant-Colonel Surrir, who commanded Batt liOo Y of Marines iragyg - -telurn ft°‘ 4,1-14 t; •Ge•rre r4l-:jtivuttyr a*. s i • • His. Elceellenc the, Algerine -Ambassador ti leave of kfis Mokicsrr on returnino- IQ 1 14 alf ,cpuntry, Captain Hob rr, of t'6e"i\l'aiiy ',appeared at ~ ,t l/ 1 4Vith` the Imperial.Oide.z of Maria The y , After the Lever, Ht& MAJESTY ;11Cid a F ri " Council, at the close of which the KING 8113 audiencc_tp Earls Cii4;rll,l4 and . .tzicrivicki, a " SIDNEY SM "Lord BOSTON : atkeri - cit'a ns- . Eoritin waiting. At. five o'clock H RsTY , lpft : toWn Windsor, Thic morning - arrived a Mail from Lish~ti brought. to Falmouth by the 'rnnce of iVa:es Pa d ' .in fonrte44Ays..... Yesterday.,aCpurt of p4p4 ors ivas field at 0 4 0 East roma tins ca tP. tookleav4:vrevioiis to , departing_fOr their resr' tive.-destinatzons. - Captain CANIIIE,I.I. M.vioßiaA . sits ' of the l A ' • niitc..n, for St. Helena; Pendiolen. - and China, which Ship Governor PATTON prOCCeds to St• TliomAp LUSH I N.; TO N the Zantot, s 4 R-o of the Thames,. for . Bomb s ' and China, The above Ships will -receive their DispatG' the, iAth inst, The. Hon. Capr..-Htioft Li NasAT, ARtii., F. 9 SwINTON, ant .1:12.1,1c E. A - MITCHELL -Were SW h into the :Coinmand of the Lady lane' Dundas, agr g o, avet.Afaiyizis Ireliesky,r The-Conri agreed to take . up the'following sb" (engaged by Governmenvto:oarty. , qonvias t() . !any „ttl,,ll,!ing.tonae TyFa4 c Areyhina l vIP he:Rolla OF .08 tons, the Ad (11 j the CI • max ria of 52, and the Goods from India,;„ A new ship building bf the„:.ryne, of E s tons, IiCYCII I( all 60o; - .11iiner4:a;'of - 5/3 (TeAt Ship .; New Ship , ai NYhitby 1)y .)6IT. -2RRO.ts.I O. •S - The Court of pireCipt.s_grthe last India Eo pany, 'desiri9g to' give all clue and' icing enc,..°o ragrimerit: t liec.CoThmkde is: ai ; :t ecuplttyea:in -their ,St tyke, have 4.esolved, to „them ~to, participate in,. the . Comp t ry's exciV o i , trade,' peimittft:them to "occupy tonnage 1 , 1 certain' extent, in aiiy goEldi'kCept woollens, ca,a 3 :o 'Articles': they • thought prat cx to les,ery&Sqr..t4e,,stle trade an 6 c d. count of the COrrijany ; aS"i brtfierincfulgo c. e ttle . Cattriandits rind Ofat 0`.7(1:1C X. 5 of p scr ol l to permit the Commanders, apli, 011icers . to e :and irripte(goodS ti? - the extent of siacli torn free,.frortiatv charge for freight.. 'Tie Comtnq o and oJ:ricers are also-at libettyl.lo pay. any 1 ,3:t 0 1 , . proatice. of their onsw4rd-houndailventure inta to i •COmpany's cash -it Lilia; for which they , Will S. certificates granted theni;nn the 'court of Direi at the usual rates of e.xaange, net exceedingf sterling during the course of the. vayagf,.., It is generally, beliex t c. gt:-Pov.-4 3 , -that A will' not send a Minister to the Congress at and that every thing which may interest that 1 )° d ,in the course-of the•Piscussions. will be entrust 7 the .Management , ,.4-couot Coer.:l - rzzi, ` Letters from-:St.. 1, prove that tha tempeits expet-ipgAir 4 t hi s coy- o f in the beginning of last month, were also felt 0 1 01 North of Eur Ope. On the 4th ult. a most vi ° l o( storm,, which set in from the s e a, swelled rho w it ters of the Neira ,seyen English .feet above l 1 1 0 usual height, by which all the lower parts ar c City were laid under Water,. •and the Inhab l _ s t ies 4 were obliged to take refuge in the Upper The inundation did great damage, and manf Yt were lost. Letters from Berne, of the 4th ult fifty-four,Members of the late Diet h; a Protest, declaring that the General was dissolved by violence and force that they are not answerable for the of airs measure, whiCh wascarriedin by the bayonet. Prince WILLIAM of GLOUCESTER, ing the ;F; le, at Houghton, : on liiq re wlch, dined . ivith ofDra: day te'nnight, and- from thence went Bishop's Palace, where NI MANNERS StlTToltil gave a most eleg, sapper to the PR r roc E, and to the prim of tharcky and neighboti hood ; anion Lady* "g,Osi ti ERRY,. Lady MARY PRI' , JERITINCHANI, Lady Goktos, Sir. x Sillq.oa'E It and Lady K. . Tile company 4 consisting of about, bled at seven, o'clocic r and after teat aid ceeded to the .13ait,roop, where ,c( comtnence&pboutekveo.,„andzontinued. The PIO rtc:E oneued-the- Ball with M The Gothic entrance to the Palace, arched passages'from - the -Bull- room room, -,through which the eutr;., , any were brilliantly illuminated with - J.14r% and most tastefUlly'decorated.iit th'et . with flowers,. laurel, and other el'e-rgl ing -an Kett truly - plauresque aud.eircl About one the supper. was .served rooms (all elegantly decorated), anti soups, game; and every delicacy of t choicest' fruits, winesis After suppir the dancing was re, mai nearly five o'cloek before the del , iliought of retiring *fight the fegive ZitltibSail 1411tnancl, wit 4/ the East wa Elizabel ton she : • - it).9a.gpt a s Well as ti `3~'ed, and tl 410derate. Arrived ti the 'West 4 ay her bo the tat e pie Ar r vcd t ‘' L ezc. fi u Y contrary '-"J :fo l t s an tn dl ° ,l: 21' 'e • mem- Tfle Fl anc sec Convoy -; 40 0ra saile Arrived t I rs Ship Be 111. Flect on P ut back e _:l , :ytef• ; ten, Came to r i e n it Artived It 'aci their u kho tiie ifot li tto tWeIV4 b kl itiVto ti At, Wri d IICI this da 3 p aisag Al3 O arr r lllli n gtbri `a pt. \V IL N P roam< ~naun for 'm44l ta Vaßtt PURC t i n weal 4 3 of 13 °' the we . .The lti ht Prim Frencl 41 Calais C, ' s led for C ; fin Con` qet. ri tbP k is mii 1 t. state', he i IT, ' - lave pi. ii i 1 Helveti c o f v s conseqo9 This nto effea '1 '' ma 4' °f th - .. , • Lorn 1 ' , after atfL e the 1 'etUrri tO‘, ,Iry. . 1 sax ay ton, ye A i el l 'l3 , 0 ll ' 9411 Li t In toe e ) on, Ars. C10:11) l'it?ast Tug gant bal l . 1 0 1 i 11 . 'ez's i ncipal fai ll d Ini e horse ng whom 4044 suds mit rind v ol 4 Moo R. and lb, rs ton , e , n ;.Eastsorl'i Rev, 4l, - SF 4 it o ut 200, 3 or t 1,11 n. rid car cii, ri N I , e late :ountry-P ~et,ls:t-a4 :Li till ne3ri, ‘`')elwin,s. iss Strrs o th e a , an d t he ! . ktOto.rlieo hat tO the se t ti illtn f„" se r..CiagreaCteOdflaitjvtli; t4..l'iiltial".l:ntidsi iStrcacliatlY ;2y, , _ l . :les *te&:M, P ru• , ;lit: the ' l •g" 11l ‘"st 1 st a . ' :1 Nbrlrl i , ti 4ri. .(i• nr l'l sister‘ '_td, ,c" . ;a conl7 N,lti,`"T ~ 0'1' ; !t li nt, :::::50::, ' : I ,lt- :: : : 0 0 f oal, !: ;lighted 5 ':,the al scene , i, l nd I°2 ` Id A V •ltd 2