The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-25 00:00:00

MXI LS. ARRIV ILD. Cotteaburgh o - ------ 3 nuisourgtz Tug. PRICE OF STOCKS, gill/ DAY AT - rwsLvii, o'cLnclit. COWLS- . . . 57* T 1-1 - E S U.N. 101.114 QDIS DIC/RIL TALSUM AUDSAT ? LONDON, 11101,4 Y, ‘EPTEMBER 25 1804. ADVICE. have been received this morning from the ;Mediterranean, of so late a date as the begin. ning of this month, which state, that a French Convoy, which had put to sea, and hoped,. by keeping close in.shore, to get safe to their place of destination, were attempted to be cut off by some Cruizers belonging to Lord NELSON'S Fleet ; but the Convoy immediately ran under one of their Batteries, and the Troops pouted down to the Coast, to prevent our landing and.sturming the Battery. ' Tests morning three Gottedurgh Mails at. rived. It seems to be the general opinion there 0;4 a War between Sweden and France is un. avoidable ; for in consequence of the insolent oh. servations contained in the lifovifeur of the 14. th u:t. upon the KING of SurauEles Notes delivered at the Diet of Ratishon, the latter has prohibited all French Papers from being circulated in Sweden ; and Letters from Stockholm of the mai inst. state, that ,a Courier from the King arrived there on Saturday the Bth inst. when a Council was imme. 'distely summoned, at which it was determined to prohibit all time French Papers, and to forbid, upon pain of dismission, all the Civil 'and Military Urn. cers from holding any communication with the French Charge d'Affaires; who, in consequence, left StOckholm on the loth inst. The recent conduei of the Diet of Ratisbon shews, in the most lamentable point of view, the miserable state of timid imbecillity to which the Continental Powers are reduced by the terrific ascendency of France. The topics submit ted to the discussion of this Body, were, the daring Violation of a Neutral Terri. tory,and the atrocious murder of an illustrious and in. nocent Prince, . The Emperor of Germany's new • . .- r t ;.. • j - ea of the this-, it ventures to Corm an opinion ; but the violation of the rights of an independent Sove. reign, and the infamous murder of an august Prince, are topics upon which it dares not pi esume to touch, and which, therefore, it dismisses with a notice, that si there is no round, fur deliberation." How long the Continental Powers remain in this state of . ignominious submission to the must insu. lent and most flagitious of mankind ! ! ! We yesterday received New York Papers to the Toth hf August, anti Pirgillia Pap#n 01 two days later date. One of them mentions, that the report of the defeat of the Native Array before Sr, Do. mingo, by the Ftetich and Spaniards, is unfounded. The Whites were so strong as to be under no ppre_ hen k iou ; they were daily expetting reinforceinetiti fr...m Cuba, which An En4lish Fiat was waiting to intercept. We also received actnunts from Boston up to the 21,st ult. jartome BONArAkTIf and Lis Lady were ilv.n resikling• in that City. Jidor. =ion is likewi4e communicated of an engage. rro,nt between the William and Martha, Captain I . loNYcomDr, hound to BAtor, and a French Po i'vareer, 6 guns, which WI in with the 11 1 7//iam 4,l4.ll:rriha, Ist ofAorist, and immediately stare flown upon her, aril commenced a heavy fire, which was immediately returned. During..the en. gagenynt the privit.cer attempted to board several times,.'hut was repulsed with great After the lar.t 'atrerntir, she sheered off, and crowded all 3311 (t) . the. S..W. . Captain H. after repairing the hAl' sustained-, proceeth:d on his voyage, an the Aug. at ttly.hreak, he . di , covered a Sail • to: lee • ar,l, lid I.WO sty Appearance, he had no d—cibt but that it was II:C1410C Ship [NI had pre. vi ugly "a,ttaekcti bore•tlewn upon her, and . commenced . an engagement,: In the ri,i 4 rie of an . ,hour- the Privateer struck . her, cOhno'N, and called when firing on - both tides iintnediately: teased. Captain HoNrcomilit tent, 4 ', l o a f, with hia - §ecnnr.l .. Mitte, to take p osses . him', of the prize ; imtnediatply on the boat's quit, fir% the Ship, th e Privateer re.commeliced her fire, . . . wht'n di( Jell in the boat, and killed one man nri wonocied two. Cain, HoNycom4e. ord e red the men on hoard again, and immediately renewed 11,4 fire upon the Privateer, which, idler an rielioo of an hour and seventeen miputes, was sunk. AbAn t enty of her crew were saved by the Boat of the William (lad Martha, am ing whom was the First L'eutenant, who stared that upwards of ninety men were killed and wounded on board the Privateer previous to her going down, among whom was Capt. Plc A R o, who commanded her. The William aed Martha had ten men killed ) and seven wnunded. Diotpatches were received yesterday from Admi ral Cott NW ALL 15, off tire. r, (fated the. tó:h inst. Mr. Mita •oc N. Under Secretary of State to the Lord Lien' roan( of behind, arrived to Town yes. ret tay from Dublin Castle. Orders were received on Friday at Plymouth for all the Frig! reS it get ready for sea ,is soon as pus. Lord GRAwur.t,r,e Ltvisam GovEtt give a grand ystertby u, I,)td ,1-14,11,1towny :Intl seven° oher Gentieme.l, previous to 16 tettium out on his F i ttibagsy :!, N4P 1L 1V El, S. HARWICH, St/OT. Dimier P6st.Office Packer, Capt. 'STEWARD, arrived from G men. burgh with a Mail and a Messenger from Russia, charged with' Dispatches from the Artibassabr at that Court. ...._.~ DIAL, SEPT. 24.---Sailed the Blazer, Con )4iB. Mallard, and Flamer, Gun.brigg, on a Cruize off* Calais and Boulogne. Arrived the Lady Warm Armed Ship, with Convoy. from Plymouth ; and Harp Sloop, from Dungeness. Sailed the Pylatier Sloop, and Bold and Basilis4 Gun.brigi, for the Nore ; and the Surat Cattle East Indianan, for Portsmouth.- Arrived Le Femur French Privateer, prize to the Union and the Eliza /inn, East Indiaman. lit the Downs Utrecht, inflexible, Penelope, Seine, Castor, L'Aiu►able, Jamaica,. Champion. Fury, Dart, Hermes, Orestes, Speedy, and Eugenie, Sloops; I.,ucifer, Devastation, and Vesuvius Bombs; Mariner, Archer, Minx, Bruizer, jackall, and Bloodhound, Cun-brigs.; Humber and Lady Warren Armed Ships; Transports and Armed Dc. fence Ships as per 1441. POOLE, SEPT. 14.•.-. The Lord Nem, FLAMM Master; from frrscy to this Port, got upon the Long 1341 . , in a squall of wind, hut is since got off, and come into Harbour, with little or no damage. Po ItTCMOUTH, SEPT. z4.-Arrived His Majesty's Ship Prince of Wales, froM the Channel Fleet Flora, SMITH, from VVAterford ; Charming Nana, STIto N a. WE t, t., from Guernsey ; Elizabeth, LOADER, from London ; and .Ducktuorlb, IVER, ft= Greenwich. Sailed the Ganges, MAI N, for Riga ; WooD, for Sunderland ; and Thomas and Mary, AN. Deasuir, for London. This day went out of Harbour His Majesty's Ship Swiftiure, fur Spithmad. Sailed the Ship Brothers, FILLY ) I:or the South Seas. SOuTRAMPTOH, SEPT. 22.--This day Captain Wsucs, of the Johanna, arrived from Morlaix, where he landed several Frenchmen. He could not learn any intelligence from the French shore. The Sea Fencibles' Protections have been inves. tigated, and several hands picked out for general service. Yesterday was laid down at her proper station, the Queen Charlotte, as a break-water, fur the en largement of the Quay. Five more are preparing for other stations. When this is completed the impfovement of the Quay will be proceeded on with all expedition. 'the Charlotte had 75} ton of bal. I.JUIV. VC •i•v On 'Saturday se'nnight the Pixel: GUtl.brig, PHILIP BRoWN, Commander, captured, off Whitby, after a chase of two hours, the Hope , Smuggling Lugger, and brought her into Falmouth. Her cargo.consists of 793 Italf.ankers of Gin, :7 ditto Rum, 48 - ditto Brandy, 35 bales of Tobacco, and 4 boxes of playing Cards. Copy of a letter, received by the Agincourt, from the Mediterranean I beg to inform you, that there are eleven sail of the line off Toulon with my Lord NELsOI4I; and that the French have eight sail of the line in rata readiness for sea ; which occas,ionally . come our, when•our ships are at a distance of the The infirm state of his Lordship's health, it is col,fidently believed in the Fleet, will cause him to return to Eugland immediately, in the life. arhia Frigeire,.Capt, Goat ; indeed, the inertness.of flits warfare has engendered an strprrii very uncon. genial to his Lordship's vigorous mind. The Rus. sians,it is suspedted, intend to send a force into Na. ples. Genoa is so closely blockaded by the Eng. fish, that no vessel can come out without being cap. turgid. We keep a, ship of the line in Naples Bay to watch the movements of the French, who are not far distant from that: neighbourhood. The Straits ofWleesina, and that Coast, are partied by five Fri. gates, under the command of, Capt. CitAt RAFT, of the 4won, to prevent the French taking pos s ession otSicily. The Gentleman Who woe. the bearer of. *this intelligence; informs us, that MORa4Cir is very popular at Cadiz, which is warmly shewn whenever he attends the bull.fights,or other public amosenrenr s : ao flattering has been his reception in Spain, that it is concluded he will_ not soon undertake his voyage to America : the present Governor of Cadiz is his intl.' mate friend, and Aid.tiu.Camp. Some very strong difference exists betwe,en Spain and the United States' of America, relative ;o Louisiana.", Mr. SOWD en, Mate of the Regular merchantman (late a Privateer), was committed at Portsmouth on Saturday, for trial at the next Admiralty Sessions, on a 'charge, that he, with others, piratically took from a Portuguese ship several articles belonging to her, : On Wednesday William Carroll, Private Marine belonging to His Majesty's Ship Rzh,y, was fl )gged round the Fleet ai Sheerness, pursuant to the sen. tence of a Couit.Martial, for being found asteep.on his watch on: the 2 . 13 t day of August last ; for mak. ing use of mutinous expressions ; anti for insolence to his Superior Officer, Lieutenant CtiV4iCif f of his own Corps, Rowiso MATCH.—Yesterday a• wager for a considerable spin of money was determined between . Cannons, a watertnan of King.stairs, and Church, of Li me h ouse li , mle ; the distance was from the Sand Wh a rf, at Woolwich, to the Horse Ferry, Rotherhithe. The odds at starting were .greatly in favour of Church, who, however, grist as they got to- Blackwell, found himself so- much beaten, that he gave in, Considerable sums of money were depending on the issue of this contest, a n d ,the, knowing.ones were taken in. • ! .• sAn apple-tree 'in a garden in Old Aberdeen, after having blossotnednin the month of May 'this year, is., , , slaw again WU- WOisOln. WEYMOUTH, SIPT. t 3. YESTERDAY forenoon THEIR MAJESTIES and 1 1 :e Patucasses, the ROYAL Poxes and the Staff Officers, left Weymouth, in the order mentioned in tm. last, .and rode to Bincoteb Downs, where Hts MAt ssyY reviewed ali the Troops in this neighbour. hood the whole went off must excellently, and Hts MAJEsTY expressed himself to the Officers, as high. ly pleased with the evolutions which.had been per. formed. The day proved very fine ; and a 'vest con. course of company were colleded from twenty miles distance,. in almost every aireekinn, all anxious to behold their Sovereign and the Roy .u. FAMILY.. At the conclusion of the Review the RovAL PAR. TY returned to the GRAND FETE, AT THE ROYAL HOTEL, - where a company of more than three hundred of the Nobility, Gentry, anti Officers of the town • and neighbourhood, were met to celebrate the Anr;iver. sary of Hta MAJESTY'S Coronation. The ROYAL PARTY being arrived, malting could exceed the company,gr ndeur and eac h b a r brilliancy toovi ef the appearance of the with the other in their expressions of joy and satisfattion on the happy oc. caiion. The tables for dinner were furnished in the most elegant and profuse style, with every dea.cacy the treason affords, Fits MAJR,Ty's table represented a most magni. ficent colonnade ; between the centre pillars were suspended the letters G. R. curiously put together With glass and heads ; on each side of which were placed the insignia of the Order of the Garter, and that.of the Bath. On the top of the centre was fixed a Glory, which had a most brilliant effed, supported from each side by a trophy of war. The pillars being white and gold, had the most beautiful appearance ; artificial flowers were twisted round them ; elegant French China figures, &c. were placed in order round the plate, on which, in the centre opening,was executed, with marble dust coloura, the Royal Arms, with its supportets, the Lion and Unicorn, highly spirited; this centre compartment finished with superb Ara. hesque work ; the next two openings had each a fine landscape, with cattle, of which the sheep were much admired fur the natural appearance of the wool.— Of the two compartments on each end, the one had a light.horse dragoon mounted ; the other represent. ed a camp at a distance, in the fore.ground of which were happily introduced two grenadiers in conver. sation.—The next was a very long table, the centre of which exhibited part of the same magnificent piece, with the sea horses, as it did the time before ; but all the rest seemed entirely new,--Next we miticed a smaller table, exceedingly beautiful ; the whole re. presented a fountain, in grand style.--Four other tables were nearly of one length, but oil differently decorated ; the style of all the ornaments was very good,-and even the flowers, &c. nut inferior to the Royal Tahle.--The ground.works of these last had some pretty birds, and Arabesq to work.—Hts MA. JESTY, and the whole of the ROYAL FAMILY, ap. peared in perfed health and spirits. Soon after dinner the dancing commenced, and, with the exception of proper intervals for tea and other refreshments, continued s , lth' the utmost hi. larity till near eleven o'clock, when THEIR MA. .I:IsTIES and the PRINCESSES retired, seemingly much delighted with the entertain ments o f t h e day. ' Se. veral handsome entertainm ents wear giv en b y pr i vate families in Weymouth ; and it was observed, that the town never before exhibited such a general scene of hospitality and mir t h. Th ere was, of course, no Parade or impeding of Piquets, an d b ut f ew o f the Gentry walking on t h e E,plariaae, the Offi cers and company being all better engag e d ; even the Theatre was but very thinly attend e d. Sion after the ROYAL FAMILY left the Royal Hotel, his Royal Highness the Dusts of KENT :eft this place, accompanied by Cul. SNEYD. Two ;tea. dents happened during the Fele, which somewhat damped the joy o' the spedators in the streers, who were very num , rots from all the surround ng towns and villages. A buy was run over by a carriage, and severely hurt. During the grand display of fireworks, prepared on the scaffold before the Royal Hotel, a spark fell from a rocker, into a hamper, containing a great quantity of Roman candle* and other fire.works, which w ent ult . in all di , ettions, and severely burned several persons. The must dreadful scene of confusion, scream , , &c. en'ued. Two well.dressed Ladies, who happened to be near, had their clothes terribly horned ; several lost their shoes, bonnets, &c. in the confuiion ; fortunately no person was seriously hurt, This morning (Sunday), at eleven o'clock, all the ROYAL FAMILY, except the DUK t of SIJSEK, went on board the Ave)! Solieresill Yacht, where they heard prayers by the Chaplatn of the Ship. Earls ROsILYN, PAUL ET, UXII R IDGE, WISTMOILAND, Lord Rou,s, Generals GARTH, MANNERS ' MAN NI NG/IAM, &c. were of the party. A R o y a l Sal Ute was flrtd by the Ships on NCH PIA MAJ EliT I is taking water, and again on their landing, Arrivals at the Royal Hotel Mrs. Peacock, Mr. Prynn, Mr. P. Nods. Mr. Ti!der, and Mrs. Fanner, Mr. Pile, Mr. I. Bally, Mr. Sams, and Mr. Pall. • TR; TH.EATR E.—The interesting and entertain. big Romance Of The Mountaineers, supported by the atrradion of KEW] lt's Oaavian, had a numerous Audience, at Covent garden Theatre, last night.' The part of OtlreviaN is peculiarly suited to the powers of KEMBL e t and his performance and ap. pearance denionstrated the careless desolation" of a man fallen from an elevated rank • and lost in romantic passion. Mrs. Sr. Lsctit'sr fine figure appeared to great advantage in Flaraetbe, anti she played with much feeling. Miss MARMOT also looked very well in Zarayda, and suppOrted - the cha. ratter with ability. The Farce was The Poor S o l. dier,' and MAIM' ALL, who a few years ago belong. e&J to this Theatre, .made his appearanve again last night in Bagatelle. The solemnity of his manner was not in proper unison with the frivolity of the part. He, however, seems likely to be a useful addition to the Company. He sings in a neat manner, bast re . they Hit head appeared according to the Republican. Coitume, but ,Bagatelle Is a charade*. of La Vieille Cour, and should not be confounded with. the ferocious order of, Revolritio.,Try if s renrbirren. He was very well received, ROY .11.1 i LATE ArrOINTMINTI AND ntuhtolNWs tN 'IHII 9.OYAL MARINES. Captain Lieutenants to be Captains of Ct mpanies--; 01 m Abhs, Tht.mas Thomas Jaines Illackstone,•FratiLis G. C;ardi:ier. Charles 013,1 en, An tire'v Kirsrro:i, Charles Merideth. Nathaniel H. English. (oho Hose Graham, William Sladdeo, Richard Buricc. 1. Butler Fletcher, Peter Lilly, Thomas Adair, T. Phillips, lames Clovers Coles, john Phillips, lames AtcherleY. ames "[scalptenni, Walter Taylor Mitchell, George Ba i John Jacksfin, Thomas Norman, Hungerford Vowe, Roger Penticosts Symons, John Orton, john Ridley, lohn Parry, Robert Hart. First Lieutenants to ht.. Captains of Companies—T. Young, lice Torlington, retired on half pay. Writ. Bashain, vice Minto appointed to Artillery Company.' Walter Stubbs. • vice ‘Villiams, do. Wm. Forbes vice Abernethie, do. Charles Tyduley vice Buchan, retired on full pay. - lames Thonipson, vice 'Pregent. do. Thomas H. Morice viie Knox, do. Heneage W. Creswell vice Hodge, do. Second Lieutenants to be First lieutenants—Richard Rouse. R. 1. T. Crowther F. 1. Perkins, John George, Thomas Lndeson, Joseph Walker, George Kendall, J. S. Haswell.. John Cockol, %Vol. Geo. Burchell, john Clarke, lames Fishatt, Thoinas Appleton, Thomas Allen L3SCCIICS. Charles Clippies, Edward Nailor, Beauchamp Hill, 1 1045 Moodie, Arthur Dv.vel, Alex. Day, Mr. Thomas Master. man, Richard D,xter Hicks, K, F. Parsons, M. Burton. Wlll. Davis larvis, Dinzil Ede, Robert Irvin,' John Bag- nell, Wm. Pridharn, R. II Mercer, R. G. Armor J. 11. Chunek, C;eo. Cull, R. C. Urquhart, Thonias Steward, L. P. Madden, 1, S. Sayer, James New come, T. B. flornhrook, Win. B. Watts, Alex. Smith, C. T. skip, Wm. Murry. 11. B. Gaseoyile, William C. fiallingurst, lames Campbell, lames Coombe. THREE COMPANIES OF ROYAL MARINE ARTIL. LIKY. tst Compop—William Minto, to be Captain. lobo Witts, Richard Parry, William D. Jarvis , to be Firit Lieutenants. Charles !Limb, Thomas Work, David J. Ballingant 8Q: bert Preston Campbell. Wm. R. Moorson, to be Soma " L icutenants. vi Company—Rieltarl Williams, to he Captain. Thomas Parke, john Mont,;utnery, !Ames Short, to be rust Lieutenants. C. R. Miller, Wm. H. Ki.rnpshen, }ohn LaureneFf !lON IluAl.ind, I. T. Elliott, to be Sc(;otid Lieutenants , 10, Company—Thomas Abernethie, to beCaptain , to eorge Danford, Charles I. Burton, fames ii• Hairw" be First Lieutenants. P. [. Percevil, Robert j. Little, A. R. W4)01.1100 Hs 11. Vattecorne, R. led:ales, to bc Second Lieutoiants. • I 1 -- On Sunday last Sir JAMES CRAOPURD 'err town for Bath, for the recovery of his health. This. Gentleman's fate was singularly unfortunate t-0' Hearing, a fete weeks previ ous to the rupture, that his brother, Gen. CRAUEORD,. was dangrrOUSly Di' at Paris, and that , he had been, very onskiliully managed by the .French Surgeons, he hurried over to him with medical assistance front London. On hi s . return preventedurl:h arriving efllillh himself was i t i h n er tl e le itno;itai mtosc;:t)luels i s n , im ni c, pr e vious to the issu in g of the in cjuittnise order to de. twin the English: lie was, in c nsetisience, detained in France, though invested...with a public charatter;. and thin list 1 valuable foreign. mission, to which. he h a d hero just appothted, and sat deprived of hie liberty dull , g a period of rightees mearba. The Minting Paper which rateel tint W l'ils MA I ; PSTY intended to retur n sooner from eYinqui4 than was expeCted, and insidi ousl y intinuted ihlt t i t p a , change arose' !ruin a ',era ( 'sae, having ex t, indignation .A. the Punlic, aficts lir...justify itselt %T . 6-'l'ing. that 1' in case of Invasion it Mee 01!)!, 7 4 • proper that tits MAjts7l should be invin e c 94 /.. Public to make its o wn " f"nigni u'l We leave the this pitiful evasion. BONAPARTE fo rsook atleftip:ed to 11l lice a (twine-titan between the S.ve , l l n t M o iL i na en re i l i t fy and the S•veLlishhisPuesoupille:ut:iinii;hti::::e.hss: Princes and People ag stfOogly al he 603 unless when he endeavours to inv dye twill A ,, °11 : 1 1 sin moat bylititih,eßFertejnicuhtil,:enotpiliejt (mho hoe St lna . F.)teign U .urper, sci on submit to a arm keeps them from rival fittions, and from - tearing eac h o th er Cu p i ece ) , a,-ere rt.) uri. , :!'t u . ,i'l the distindion to which Botgartsivrs. '‘ihj'rei;: in his Manifesto against the Sac ' jib •M . ni nny' mete would soon be an end of CorsiC•in 'Y r ' lrl- m r. They would consider that they are separated Ir°ho bithge,yiusattelosntent to their rightful King by a flit:l6oo4 tj,ttniert V e: ' has risen by his crimes to the power ut 01 1 1 them. It is to be hoped, t herefore, that the Fie will attend io cite distindion which t heir P 4l i fi s attempts to revive, and efEn:t oa lly divide th5111:f4'.04 i( in iiiin in order to unite with their leir" - SJvcreign. • . the COP Is 4 C r. ANNING has declined accepting is in , brinee4nrLdhlei'e;:i)fttetitl'i'eaerneSti::)Ci:eio:lrostt.eiletli;lC:l:Scniel;lnViiii.zliSual.n."tie!Al.:4l9ltil! j..11.1- 0 .1 .0 1' : • t. , L: i t i r e d s Vl p ;t e n t. is v:: ll : d e' R s t h is au ii s m e . i A n t t n h b e as tl ss d a m or i: l o t i , : i j h a t . . , iergoing a . complete repair, previous to Ili* J' 4l .. thip taking Poasession ot— . It. . t „ . ,;, on t . he I jib instant, at Saltron, the seat of the !; P i ss: — , I ni. Lord Boa a no D+,)N, 41,ii were to visit r i ~;. Is iitTEsCUE, at Sauthitl, on TUeld n yt with ..,'l4) WEsTMoItLAND and Lord and Lady oisay:Ga--„Li but.sineateress.arriving from the Noble Eat, 5",4 (:... his being indispuied, the vilit was deferred, ' he two Aaibassadors were highly aldigiited wilh ;te beatries of the south of 1.)::von, ond the tat ur " views from Salt rain and Mount E , lgcum i ''' ri We hear that a Physician, of two or three Y o rs o ,, establishment in Bid:, has submitted a plan ,than" vernment of great national itnialtance7--nn le°,s an easy means of destroying the whole Frenco .1.1-0; tilla. It is certain that •the uttnesc attentionvor, been paid to this Gentlema n b y those in I ° of with whom he has been ci see I many hours cv • day for these three weeks.—(Bath &raid.) We understand the depot for the French Prig'nicerf.i ar Stapleton has for some mo nths past be er/ o gs going very considerable improverrrnt'; ' be * tote ti•tary rook ~ are (WA , So far completes that the iesio•-- , vp- i session of the new ramparts on Thursil.y IJ'.; g 0 OM wards of five acres of ground have been atitie:icooe scice, and a new boundary-wall built of c"n4: lAn ces, , • height and strength, in which, at pro Per n„,, lea ~ several triangular platforms are placed•., s o l t "; 1 1 c , A te in length each ; on each of which tw° S mor plat' stationed. There are also several rettitl7 ~hilde, I forms of use same dimensions; and on the r431:,00,16 , o it sl i: i p t ;s pii)lte:let,lli.elocnfeedct,v:Gri siu,ii,acireldir,:biwtoi ehtiesne6e,ccaouninriii:c.cp.ine3s:i.:li,:eliiiitilro.: f: French Prisoners are now orb their m ar° if° . i 4