The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-04 00:00:00

~~' y TuRsDA,v, anti' 4, 1811. I :CANS F. I't Dohl , it DUI j Wajerfkijd Ult:ditt FALSUM AUDILAT I. 0 N 1) 0 N, We this d pre,rent our it-mitre with the official . tiee-fli,i.ol 'be important and decisive battle of Al : we: say decisive, because we are convinced, that it. ill lead, at, no great, distance of time, to the evacnation of the .South of Spain by the French • The Dispatches of Marshal Beuaseottn.are so per fettly clr r, and every part of I oe warntiVe is so closely conne(ted, that we shall not attempt to make any ab str (0, but shall refer our Readers to the Gazette it `self, We cannot, however, avoid noticing the peculiar disativantages under which the Allies fought. They were inferior in nenibers, and particularly in ca valry; to the Enemy—they were composed of three different natinns; and the Spaniards, who formed by tar the. largest portion of the allied army, only joined it the night before the. battle. The French, on the other hand, laboured under none of tl,e;e disadvantages, and they had the power of choosing both t e time and the mode of attack. Under all these circumstances, the victory gained by the Al lies retlei:as the highest lustre upon them. It affords us the most sincere pleasure to find that the Saailiards distinguished themselves greatly in- this natile. We lietea• had any doubt of their courage and patriotisth, but, for want of disci . pline, - in . geneial, irs pi , elied battles, !hey had been forced to give way to the superior tuCtics of the .French. In the / narrative which we yester , day laid before otir Readers, and which was derived from:, the oio,t authentic source, it, is stated that • the e 4 SpirAcirtl, to a man displayed the most signal cour ge, bur, owing to their want of improvement in diScipl'ne, it is difficult and havrdous, lest they sh , aea tie own into confueon, to totem them from the position *loch they have at first occupied.' —Wet i toot ttre 7 Spanish Gwernment will-feel " nece.sity 61 i ;iving them :chat improvement, and 111:qt they wi i he interior to no troops in Europe. T 11 :, consequence of the det-et of SOULT was the resumption tit the lege of Barbin which will 1 ); carried oi, with all po , ,sible vigour. The fall of that ft~rere;ss kill, we have no doubt, be the signal for the of she siege of Cadiz, and the evacuation of the Smith of Bi,ael. Is is, indeed, almost absurd to talk -01 the siege- of Cadiz, for the force that VI cTott has with him is not more than sufficient to defend the extensive works he has constrated. Ir is obvious that Solnar had strained every nerve to coiled a, force for the' relief of Badajoz, because he knew the immense importance of that . fortress. In the attempt he loil one-third of lilt army ; but what is s"till mine advantageous to the Allies, his army • natee have lost a great portion of the confidence with which they used to go into the field against the Spaniards. Without reinforcements, and very large ones too, we are convinced alit the French cannot . retmiti . long in the South of Spain; anti we are not aware from what quarter these reinforcements are to 'come. NisssaN A'a tiny may indeedolove to t heSout word, tar LA 4.1 WELLINGTON'S army will of course do t ^;.111 e ; the' relative strength of both parties will t a e, c ii,rc r main unaltered, and the army that beat loin use the Agueda would, we have no doubt, be e vittortous let tile batiks of the Guadiana, or the Guadageiver, But with the exception of Alas . seNs's army, we aro net aware of any other con./ ioice that the French could send into the , Smolt ot'Sp34l. It is .perfedly - Walt known Abe fir s,ane mouths past no troops have entered Spain by way of - aiyonue, and in Biscay the French are tries going upon the defensive. The clerical Gene ivcti threatened Vittoria with a consider. a bl e to,ct-, and we have iieett a Letter which states thr i t.he hid :c.tflally bet off, at the head at ,5000 men, to it, J ti.:Sll, at Bayeatte, We . are Dot f„.1,1 c,f ithluting icy saugutne expetations, but weit thud: there is every reasoi't to b4,:dieve that the defeat tit 4pissttri' A anti of 0 . 1,7t/r,.triwtt lead to the evacu. adott of the South of Spatn a ancl perhaps to the re ilea( the French behind the age. Y, , ,terday morning, at inrif past ten o'clock, Prin-, ewes AUGUSTA ittßl SOPHIA tuck their usual morn. ing ride in Windsor Great Park till one o'clock; riccoinp , rniod Hy.Latty ISAISELLA'THYNNE, Generals CARTAVBIGHT, and Cotonei 'TAYLOR. Toe (-I,Ok.uNi :ffid Princesses EtazAarerti and WARY t oo k iiii ing to Progninre, and walked in the Gardens a c onsiderable o.lr Coric:innudent at Windsor does not state ar t y Aeration tO .11 . 3vc t 4 1 .41) place lb the stare of his MAJESTY. Letters received by the lastliails from the North of Gerowny state, that the Svt , cdtsli Goverrunent los been greatly at the apptoaeh of our ite c t. A cordon of troops has been drawn round the Sbxed . sh ctr,,,t, to oppose debarkations. The ii,rnekiters stite, that the reports respecting the intentions of atisbta ar e sti ll very'contrAdidory ; but it, the - mean tune Dantzic remains shut against 131:i -tish PLYmouTti, Jutix consis.ing of about sixty sait,'bound to Spain, Portugal, the iNit..diter raneani' 8:c. are now off this port from Torbay, ()tiler' convoy of his Atijesty's ships Romulus and IPolverine. A few ships are now getting under weigh to join them, as is also a transport for Lis non, having on board a deutentnent of troops for Lord WELINGTON'S atmy. Pat iu here ,this , :tuorning his Majesty's ship itnya/ Oeorge,:'ot )10' guns, from Portsmouth, bound to Basque t.:Jath. YARNOLITH',iJUNg 3.-4 7 esterclay p. m. the sloop Two Brothers, fJ ENDHEY, master, catne:on thole on this Beach, with cou.iderable d image ; she was' hound from Wished' to London, wuh a - cargo of . seed. Arrived the ship Friator, laden with wheat, cut out of the Emms by the boats of his Majesty's,silip Quebec. POUTSMOUTU, JUNE a.--arrived the Scahorse frigate .tram the Mediterranean, and is put under quarantine. Arrived the, Acacia frigate from P,iymouth; ac►d the Medusa frigate and Cheerly gun•brig from a eruize. Sailed the Dapper gun-brig, with a co%voy, for the , Downs. DEAL, JUNE 3.--Catnr down from the River the Lady Lnshington for the East Indies'. , Sailed the Banterer on a.cruize off Flushing. Arrived the Sampson from the Brazils. FRENCH P4PERS. PARTS, MAY runurar is in circulation, that Ma's .al the Prince of Essling leas at length been able t bring on a general engagement w ith the English, who hav: beet, neaten. It is said th,st their loss is considerable. The details of this vitiory are anxiously ex(,octed. A briliiint exploit of the pirrtson of AltUcida is also spoken tit. The Pacificateur, of 1/0 guns,. was launched last week at Antwerp. CAEN, MAT 26.—Last night their Majesties were present at the, b.ilt to which they had the goodness to permit the City to in. iie them. At fige o'clock ibis Morning their Ma:levies sit out tor Cher. burgh.. MAY 25.—His Maj , sty mounted his horse. at four o'clock yesterday morning, and rode over all that part of the country,towards the mouth ut • the Orne, to the distance of three Waite, trow Caen: He was accompanied i.y the ,Pritice VICO Roy, the Miniver of th© Marine, &c. his Majesty-returned to Caen at ten o'clock. CASSEL, MAY 19.--Their Majostie. set off tram this town at 5 o'clock phis inurninp and proceeded in the diretiion of Etta. Her nijelity will remain there to take the benefit of the. waters, while his Majesty continues his journey to Paris. Their absence will not be 1011. Some letters were 'yesterday received from Bilboa, which shew that the French were very weak ir, th a t quarter. , One letter, dated in the beginning of last month, says :--- " Sind: the month of March no reinforcements have arrived from France.. The Patriots have in creased greatly about yinarcayo. The Frenelt have abandoned Balrna, and at different periods•Casiro.— There are no French garrisons but at this place and Berme°. General M INA even p enetrates to the gates of Victoria;' The enemy are fortifying St. Antonia, where they have two corvettes of 20 guns each,, We received yestirday , letters and papers from the United States. The inbsequent, extra& of letter, dated New York, lath April, tirserves parti cular attention My Son arrived safe in the Gideon, a few days. ago, after being cipiured on the 22d February, off' the island of Madeira, by the French priva4er. Di. ligent, 41.11X1S GESSfiIN, Commander, who thicat ened to sink the vessel, and set them adrift in the long boat, unleas he ransomed her, and' gave bills on me, which he ordered to be dated at Lisbon, 14th February, two days previous to the sailing of the Gideon from that pOrr, to the amount of 6000 dol lars; and also compelled him to indorse Captain OGLE'S note, dated Cadiz, 12th February; previous to his sailing from thence, for mon dollars, for the ransom of the ship Fide, of Philadelphia, which he had captured the day before, and 110 then in possession 4,1* The following Order was issued by Lieutenant. Gener,d GRAHAM, on the occasion of the Brigadeof Foot Guards (who concluded thernbelves with such distinguished bravery at, the battle of Barrosa) em barking fur England GENERAL ORDERS.. 'The Brigade of Gnarls, under the command of Brigadier. General !Nikes,' having been ordered home, and to embark according to the General Oiders.of yesterday, it, will readily be imagined that, however desirous the Lieutenant-General is that his Brigade should enjoy repose, and should have an opportunity of recruiting the severe losses it has sustained, he cannot part with; s u ch troops without sincere regret at the 'loss of so valuable a corps. It is doing nu more than stria justice to declare in this public manner, that he considers the. condua of this Brigade as most exemplary during all the time he has had the honour of their / command, while their. behaviour in the field was auelt as to secure to them the ad miration int' applause of their country Their exertions on the ith of &larch, in theopinion of the Lieutenant.Generat, can never be overrated. It is not less creditable to them as good soldiers, .that he has it in his power to ma,ke an agree able report of their conduct in quarters; he request* that the Brigadier-General, therOfficens, Non-commissioned Officers, and soldiers of the Brigade, will accept his hen thanks, and be assured of his best wishes on every occasion. Cadiz; May 3, at r. 4:111.11 i~~ ;T __ u::... ..._ i r ititerday this city and its environs , were ez.• posed to 'one of the severest tempests that has -oc &red within the memory of man. About three o'Llock in the aftettruon vast tnasses of thunder dead, appeered moving from the solith-west athwart the wind, which was at that time in the east; and thus they slowly proceeded for about three-quatters. of an hour, when we perceived that they were drawing on front - the south-east; and loud peals of thunder, and a very dark horiton, gave • dreadful note' of the approach of.the storm. Suddrnty it came upon us with the velocity of a whiilwind. The light was obscured by the descent of torrents of bail. Domestic animals expressed their terror by hiding theinsei,es ; and those that were iu the fields broke tram their pasture for shel ter birds v6ere struck to the ground. ft seemed as it the elements at an,- lire, and water were Corr.: flitting with the earth. Tire r,oritig of the %nal and thunder was mingled, and sometimes overpower ed by the rattling of hail, or rather masses of ice; for a great part of the hl:il-stones were enclosed in an icy incrustnion of an irregular form, through which the stone was visible in the centre, many of them tour tind some even seven inches in cir cum terence, These furiously rebounding on all sides swept away every thing before them, lodged the grass, cut elf the crops, :end beat the growing pro duce of the gardens -level .with the soil. in the nei s hbourhood of hedge-rows and groves, the air wa, tilled with flying leaves scattered in all di re,lions. Trees were turn tip by the roots; and the 1 , 01 crash of their fall in titanY places increased the horruis of the tempest. For several minutes the uproar was tremendous. The head of the' tornado appears to have passed ohhqueiy across the northern end ot Sansoin Ficlds, whore, bet t.en the bottom of Merriman's Hot and the White Ladies, it committed great hasoc among the trees ; but the whole of the city felt the effects ot its kry. - In about a (planer of an hour from its commencement, Worcester exhibited ' a singular t blie(aCie. .14 looked as though it had been exposed to popular tumult or siege. Most of the windows that had an eastern aspect were broken. ,It is said that the china manutactory of Flight and Barr has, lost twelve hundred panes. The Cathedral and ether church windows ate injured, and an air of' ge neral devastation prevails. The violence of the • storm was not totally spent on this side of the Se vere ; it did considerable mischief on the opposite bank ; but its ravages were partial and confined, and providentially no lives were lost. The evening was closed by a continued thunder storm of a more mild description. in the night the river rose la feet— ti feet in one hour,—and has continued rising dur ing the whole of this day. Much at the grass in the contiguous meadows is consequently destroyed. The storm also extended its devastating , ravages . to Shrewsbury and • its neighbourhood. Near the Wrine Grit, hail-s ones, two inches in car , • curnference, lay almost a foot deep. About five o'clock in The afternoon, .0 cloud burst upon the ridge of hills called, the Siiperstones, and a torrent of water, with irresistible foice, and thon ' d-rieg Ireland, rushing closet) the hill side, swept away several cottages belonging to the White Grit trainers. Part of the vast body at water took a di. reetirair through Habberley, but the greatest quantity pursued its course along the valley through which runs MinsterLy Brook. From the vicinity of Mr. Nailer's, at Hoxton Mill, buildings, and every thing in its way, were overwhelmed. Between. tine and six o'clock the deluge reached Minsterley, flood. ing.alinost every house ni'the village. Mr.Vaughan,' a fartarr, was Swept ay..ay from hid fold, and carried several hUndred ards through the bridge, where the current threw him upon a pigstye, from whence he climbed to the roof of a house, and was saved : his sister was cat tied a great distance, and lett in toe branches of if tree, but so much bruised, that the is not• expetted to survive. Thirteen persons . were miraculously saved iolhe Angel public-house ;. on the first alarm they ran up stairs, and when. the water fiat reached the s-cond Story, they clung to the ratio's, while the stabling, with all other con tiguous buildings, Were swept away. In the sta.. Wes were seventeen horses, and they swam Out.— The stables of the Rev. Mr. Williams, and part of the church wall, are both carried away. The persons who perished in thisarillage were, Mr. Hog. gins, afar Mer, Holmes, a labourer, and another person. At. ltlr. Heigh way's, at Powesford, it burst into the house *to ough the windows, till at length the walls gave way, and Mr. Heighway's venerable grandmother, aged 93, wit 4 two female servants. and a labourer, were,buried into the abyss. Mean-' while Mr. kleighway's wife nod another lady clieibted upon the roof of the hotise. :The loss of Mr. Heighway,.it is supposed, will exceed 40001.— . Nearly the whole of his house, except the end upon which his Wife and her companion were saved,' is destroyed, together with the furniture, stabling, barns, sheds, twoivalualale horsey, tan-pits, hides, bark, &c, and every nee is torn away froin his or. chard: At this Place the water was at least twenty feet deep. At Minsterley, the water was from six to eight feerdeep in some houses : the house and mill at Plott's Green were carried away. At Han.' wood, the damage done in toe thaw) mills of Mar shall, HUtton, and Co. it is said, will amount to i or 60001.. stock of flour and the premises. belonging to Mr. Blower, and Mr. Pickering, have sustained great injury; and indeed it tiay be sa;d, that - every bridge aud Mill has either been destroyed Or greatly damaged. The torrent following the course of Nicole Brook, . reached Colehain, one of the suburbs of Shrews bury, about halt-past ten o'clock at night, with a tremendous roaring noise. The cellars slid loWer foetus belonging to Ole Sevco Stars poblid-house, and all the hoUrses adj , ining, were deluged : die street in front of Mr. Hulbert's Fatiory was inun iteadnZteloutus(iger,stiiii.of nearly three feet by an almost At this time the noise ot the cm - rent Was inconceivably dreaatul, and toe. cries " help !" tS c. contributed to the horror of the - sound. The force of this great body of water rushing into the Setetn, from Mzlile Broult„ actually turned the current of the river 84.3. , -rit, which rose in front of Mr. Hulbert's Iluse, four feet perpendicular, in irs, than ten 'monies. Mitch damage has been dime at the Abbey mill, and in the gardens conti guous. The force ot the torrent running under Colohatu!britige carric4 with it 4 portion of the Fr . l 'iT Arad Yt.,il.lll,le.ssfqourddir.,ie):l)lldllu"itdtibreetrei 1 :tl:l:.tillu'it'ti'ldsti(:srl:l-slyl. 'b:11111;vst tu 111 : :°: I .:t ~, ere r t la itorocable to CAlcalllte the atnointi of Iv parts US t' and clestruted; it is said, i' , al in aid Parishes of l'obrif.sbury, Wi,rihin, snit We,llolo at least three thou i lod acres ul Idild wet ' &IVO' The PRINCE Biotirei and D..ke.nl Ceitstaistal left Wiod,Of ',at six O'CIOCk on Suli,tay viiiiiiii. Yesterday, at two o'cluck, his flop) Hetslhe Duke of YORK held ii Pubf,e Levee at his afire in the Hor,e-Guard, which .wos aneinfeil by no lea . I ban 'SOO General and . ot her Otficas, Tad 4 00 military uniform, with .bofbe Levee vs 0 0 ' derstuod to be a general asseniolv of Aliiitsry U. e l r e i r s s t ' i t hl o il i co ngratulate ii , re-appoint ment to be Commando. in Chief. his noysl 'Highness in ns, iili of G I h o e v , e ls ; ,4 1-1 ! t a u eoriiiiieltiNrsi deter aoticlujiin3le3ditiAt ofinichreepi3treitlili): al aul.ialt)3l:ettsicoefflotlitcetP(bqlititlltheeedSit3lCei::gi:tdli°3l: iiiillail ;i411;:‘li!re" 1 0 5 el i ti l v ' e tt; iic t re ti filot° the saute rank in the Itegulai gal. , _ ottoi: :el l :I:I I : I I: e t, Nroeprcrgdevieecrilislis:Etiii:Gyir: t s.l l l : Tii e s: blroteen:f.te,ol:crirvild:it.,3)i gi y ,th l i I, : I,i i his iiß7o:!aiilillolcitifoaiigivlithi;el::it 'companies un their re.ihretve poos by linlf•pa.tel, "'clock. At nine to deploy h ir e hoe. .M c, the ground,--A gt.t)e,3l salute.--"flie Papas"; pass down the line,—;l'he line w,li 10' 4 il T A column, and pm 'in review in ordinary an,' ( 1 1 ,„e time-.—wileel into line.--tire three vollirs 30u C . 7—retire by' passing files to the rear, The lice sir vane In open order--GellelLAN.lll:ll.C. 6, tie price of Bread was, aLIV3IICCLI Id. per fr, 4 '' ' day, I,,A I: A h R e TE l iNavalhas s a t W lotrllidg twbillor)ei j , s o e i t e l e t : a n i li h e : I r, ti t i l e lli P liali f/ , c ° ,1 11 Captain FANS shotild be exchoged lor,attoro Captain de Vaissenu, named CA wit' , a''' h 6 ial arrival in England. may be ex?ected bY . 1 " cartel from s.lorlaix. CITY FETS.---00 Friday Wiling i i . l's ' M.iyoress piovided at the Mansion -hoe, h , e a l'''" sumptuous entertaiumerit ler aboilt 1-- t 6 , 1) „00 01 hundred persons of distalMiun. Tiv O s 5 . 1 o ei crit the civic mansion were adorned in die O ld do i c es manner-with beautiful 'flowers, tiro, a', ~i n pisl complimentary to to tile Li.litisli Hillii in Dim , Portugal. 01 13") Lady BeacifEY'S musical party on The reelo in ilarlei-streei, was one of the 1 04 i :.. 1 to kind ill:It; has taken plat:e during this 0 14 0 7' i 0 t be UAM, MIS, ASIIE, .Mrs. HIASCHE, ')5 ~0,0100 Misses Be acu sy, exerted their movca l P u to 0 ;0 great success, Tile atteetioa . 0 I t ' c 3tula • • . , . was highly gratifying. .. 5 00 1 . ~ Mrs'. Swooras gave an elegant treat 01 , , 0tii,:,,,,,1. at Westbouine Cottage, to a eery 11(7'6„spoli Party, among whom were the VIM. "4.0 V.s 1)u c h ei ses of DavoNsflitts, Gnsoofit l' g ,`, l , iota' of ElAnDwicti.a, SCAttaottov&u, Mc° titiOil COMDR, ELGIN, &C. and many tour° QI ille orders. ' ~,,%fttil frofmheti/!;:inartil oßtobriiirei iseidttertroidiesooffst ,I,eixop i ic e ‘. l 1" ti! ti ; .coming at the liaytnarket l'neatie, iii!,,,,,,iir.i.: has . ofien shown lii skill its, drawing " 450 1,3 4 l ' raolers, and in the compositioo of osutio • has long been unrivalled. • -... ..,61 1,11 ' yelp,- .0 The recitations of Dr. BLIBBY'g new yric (00 ''',, (retina concluded on Saturday last, bo ot to". again attended by gentlemen of we.ll o"joiiroigal., arid literature, who all concurred °i r ked Il'e' l o vigour god poetical spirit which 0 1 ,., e0 if w ilt ' Position, and the able lllMlller in OP' A ... • t eloir' l cited by the Doe:tors soo. Lord HOLLAND, we hod, wa s i,noti'ilddilig' Pri'ort late Meeting of the Corninitee forirrt,_,ol 0010 • lane Theatre. It is to be 'hover,' l' r 30 ,0_ 41 g ot Nobleman and Mr. Willtrißl•t'ict,,rsiten 'tb,tot their . sant ion to a plan fur the ,r !_ Ol , probi unfortunate property, that there is 110 fo ld of seeing the Theatre revived: A . i 3 ofoibl,cio Lord MA YIIIItV %V 35 rebbeu of o :tr watch and appendages, pm t tj . lerldsr e'cli/„..'t'ite nearly one hundred potands, n *, jii puip fri be crowd, leaving had d e - b O i s p p e o r c a k , ee t 1 T cpt i i i l e e rk t , e : bo u l!: . ' a / ' 1 ia a n, no, e i. nsc, f cii ( a n, i t c LI i 1 . 0 1 , t r ,c i 0 1, p‘ f 1 vd :est; it: seine Coachmen a• few yarda fr,lo":eessei d° . house, and his Lordship harm A professor of surgery eito ~..oistios iit ~. 6 0 ifuniieur of the Two Sicilies, 01,"_.•10/, the r v , o , difficult and extraordinary accolir chiltfeta svietir,,,lbst °I . which was, that thirteen saoies. oe P 0 . 010 0 duced, Ni X males and *even frn.rowopic iii'" e 0 00 1 these children, although of tn'''.,.,,•,,n bo rn of WPM as perfetftly formed as cho w ' Ivy fo r size. Grond 10 found bY the .1.1 W r A true Bill hp been flute ~. kdir , c agaiost it f i ler the county of Middleoe• 6.o,_e4tioli, escape from the linage of, i _ . A uts. _ ..;rtit well, on the prosecotion ot lv!,_,i;i3"o,l.ooo,,siieet YOUNG: .BELCOOR At"),..Dl,:t 1,01111,0r4 00 match, whiCh hag been olart!ritlitid,,,, n esi . , 1 0 0 is nearly rLi‘yvoinil2drb)totn,dbm"lid:'ldlc 00 1 19°1 j-i r_l(t)Eletrt troiNdld!v"l ccftr bat is expetieril, ? li .. D . ' o# ll ' ( .enterel ors I t , o n ‘ , The body of a Mao 0 b .1 el. 1. the,tee! bruised, was Wired up iti C , ' td3y, Old itil pre • . i W t +s PI. , aenAderg)• . 14r# IllOrillOg. t Wfifi 0 _ r , r , 1,.... din ed turned out to be e man °' ',ha resider .5,10 'of 13:1101, 14 .• • - H e ld t .ce#F Fer ry pf . tho pame itlgbaru-row, Mor)' • le-b''":/ o d day 01 'S h ' i ve I °` am on horseback oil tite,+:-01,riood 10 .fjoirOli alter drinkiv freely, alit- li I o d a fter" . .12 froin his hOrse about 133tter,ea, nep I s it . A Ma , ' , li ed into the river.' • • .tr,au • 6PP t C hit 0 1'N' 1.11 i I l et On Saturday a fernsie•c .„0041, ' 0 l -, ' besier-,w• 011 e. in :Kurth4treet, aantic • ~ :0 0 3 garret window , info the:strati r_ . , , 'at` • , of • 00 dell' spot, , the ‘ ,.1 , id if , , lOgitilonFir:t;dtaiyi.claVi,ica,tuSlierslhiyff.4:,:!,...llo,o6; 0:13450051cbi..mi1tp,"*;,. vered of a son. fier f,adysl IP fii we ji • 5 rl ...„ are happy to state, are P ' 1 , -'''' • .. g etrr , 1" :4 I ' l' ll°. ' 7l coo, piA . id , , 04 , to CO Ships at Make. : Ol"' r 41': ..,i tV 4 c i . Ads' W.' 63 NeWLaSt le , .. . . r ri ~ • 1 I SLilltier4All4, T. 111