The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-03 00:00:00

AN ACCOUNT OF THE JOURNEY OF LOUIS XVI. KING OF FRANCE, WITH THE ROYAL FAMILY, FROM PARIS TO VARENNES, AND OF.THEIR RE. TURN TO THE CAPITAL, IN JUNE 1791 ; DRAWN UP 'FROM THE INFORMATIONS OF ONE OF THE KING'S BODY-GUARDS, BY JOHN DOUGALL. Louis ha . ving at last resolved to withdraw for a .time from Paris, seleCted three Gentlemen of his body-guards to accompany him on the occasion : these were M. le Comte de Moustier, M. le Che valier tie Malden, and M. le Chevalier de Valory.— He direEled M. de Moustier to repair to the Palace of the Thuilleries on Thursday the rph of June, 1791 : and in the mean time to inform the two other Gentlemen of the King's wishes ; as also to provide for himself and 'them couriers' . jackets of yellow cloth, round hats, boots, &c. and proper pass- Torts for leaving Paris. When all these necessaries were procured, the three gardes.du.corps were to go together to the palace on the following Monday, the zest June, between eight anti nine in the evening, there to receive fur ther instruilions. At the rime appointed, M. de Malden and M. de Valory went thither, by the gallery of the Louvre, which extends along the Seine ; but M. de Moustier took a different way, to a private staircase, which led to the apartment of the King's first valet-de. ehambre. There his Majesty was waiting for him, and quickly opening the door, as soon as he heard NI. de Meustier coming up, lest he should be -stopped by the sentinel in tne passage, contiated him to the apartment of the Queen. There the three gardes.du.corps having met, the sing addressed them in this manner : " .You see, Gentlemen, to what a wretched situ ation we ate brought. We rely on your fidelity and attachment to rescue us from it, and have made ' , choice of you for this purpose. " Our fate is in your hands. Will you or will you not undertake to deliver us from our present mi sery? If you refuse to assist us,we arc utterly undone," To such words from their unhappy master, those Gentlemen could answer only by their tears, and some broken sentences, in which they endeavoured to express their joy at the prospeet of a deliverance so ardently desired by all the French who still re tained their duty to their rightful Sovereign, as well as by every .friend of justice and good order. Their Majesties thought it best, in order to pre. vent interruption or discovery on the journey, to change the names of the three gardes.drs.corps, as. signing to each that by which he was in future, to be known.* To M. de Valory was given a letter for Count de Fersen, Minister at the Court of France from the King ofSweden ; and to M. de Moustier two sacs ate.truit, or travelling bags, one belonging to the Queen, and another to the Dauphin. M. de Valory was directed, at the same time, to leave the Thuil. leries in the same way by which he had enter ed ; whilst M. de Moustier was to go down the great staircase, crossing what was called the Queen's Court, to meet - M. de Valory under the first gate way leading out to the quay of the bridge called wont-Royal, opposite to the end of the Palace. M. de Malden remained with the Royal Family, and never quitted them until his imprisonment, on their return to Paris. Count de Fersen, who VMS waiting on the quay, no sooner, by a private signal, recognized M. de Valory, than he took the two gardes.dz-corps in his carriage to an hotel, where M. de Valory took the horse that was to carry him the first stage, from Paris to Eondv ; and M. de Moustier four other horses,- with which he went to another hotel, where he put them to a travelling-carriage, of a remarkably plain and common appearance. From this last hotel M. tie Moustier proceeded with the carriage to St. Martin's Gate, where he was speedily joined by the Royal Family, who had had come from the court of the Carousel, behind the palace, in a hired coach, - provided by Count de Fersen, with M. de Malden mounted behind it. This happened at half an hour, or perhaps three quarters, past twelve o'clock.at night. When the Royal Family had removed into the traveilinftearriage, the hired coach and horses were overturned, as if by accident, into a ditch near the gate, that the coachman might be hindered from go ing immediately home, and giving an account of Oat lie had seen. Before leaving the gate, the Queen asked M. de Malden what he thought of the intended journey. fie answered, that he considered it to be most for. tunate for them to be already without the wails of Paris. The King observed, that it might perhaps be difficult to proceed so far, as to Clatons on the Marne; nay, that he doubted whether they should be able to reach that town; but that, after passing . Chalons, he could foresee no obstacle to their pro. greys. , The Queen informed M. de Moustier, that as they came out of the palace, they Met M. de la -Fayette and M. Gouvion ; but that she went a little to one side, so that these Gentlemen passed the Royal Family, as Her Majesty believed, without knowing them. It must also be observed, that in order to mislead the Public, the Queen and Princess Elizabeth had lengthened out their airing in the Buis de Boulogne to a very late hour, and did not return to the Palace till eight o'clock. It is re markable that it had been currently reported in Paris . for several days, that the King was to make his escape from Pails very soon. One of the Journals had even fixed this very day for the attempt. M. de Valory, as was said, had gone on to Bon dy, to have horses ready for the next stage, and also to deliver to M. le Due de• Choiseul, who was there expeCting orders, a letter from the King, ac . M. de Moustier was called Melchor ; M. de Malden, r, lean ; and M. de Valory, krancois. * During the whole way to Varennes, the carriage was drawn by six horses, and had no more even on the return to Paris, notwithstanding the crowd of National Guards with whom it was literally covered. Very different from this is the .account so often and so confidently circulated by-designing and evil-intentioned per sons in France. Being sensible that, in order to succeed in their atrocious schemes, it was necessary to render the un fortunate Louis the objcd of the contempt, and even of the abhorrence, of an uninformed and deluded multitude, these persons ceased not to propagate the most scandalous, as well as groundless calumnies, against their devoted Sovereign. In particular, they asserted, and it hag been but too generally believed, that had the King been less addicted to the pleasures of the table, his journey would not have been interrupted, nor his person recognized. • M. de Moustier has had the grief to hear similar assertions from the mouths of persons otherwise worthy of regard ;wind even of some who, in foreign lan ds, were the sultring tims of their zeal fur the cause of the very Monarch whose character they so unjustly, but unthin kin gly , asperged. He does in the most solemn manner declare, that the account here given is Most strictly correct. t The same sentiments we re more fully expressed in the e Declaration left by his Majesty on t he chimney - Th u ilieries, and afterwards made p ublic. (Is be continued.) imu cc the ixTRAET FROM THE REPORT OF THE MARQUIS OF WELLESLEY, UPON THE RECENT TRANSACTIONS IN THE MAHRATTA EMPIRE. "The predatory States, comprising the Mahratta Power, have never been united under any regular form of Confederation, or by any system of Consti tutional Laws, that can be compared to any Consti_ . tution in Europe. A vague and indefinite sentiment of common interest, however, has established a cer tain degree of union amongst them, from the period of their first success, throughout every stage of the decline of the Mogul Empire. The same indefinite but acknowledged Confederacy has subsisted be tween the Mahrattas, since the entire destruilion of. the Mogul Empire ; and, together with other causes, has enabled several of these adventurers' to ere& States of considerable military-resource, and politi cal power. " The power of the Peishwa has for many years past beers acknowledged by the rvlahrattas, includ ing the Rajah of Berar ; and the Peishwa is univer sally acknowledged in India as the Constitutional Representative of the Maliratta Empire. " Scindia hag been the Chieftain who has opposed the constituted authority of the Peishwa ; and with his confederates, brought on the War which has proved so disastrous to him and his Allies. " In reviewing the rapid and brilliant events of , the Campaign against the confederate Mahratta Chieftains, and their French forces, every loyal Subjed of the British Empire must remark, with the most zealous emotions of just pride, and national triumph, that in the course of an extensive and com plicated system of military operations, the glorious success of the British Arms has been uniform in every part of India. The able and gallant Officers and Troops of His Majesty's Service, and of the several Estabiishineuts of the three Presidencies, have been actuated by equal sentiments of public spirit and honour, and have co-operated with equal ardour and success, in an united effort to accomplish the objet of the Allies. " From the Bth of P ugust, the day on which Hos tilities commenced, to the Ist of November, the British Army has conquered all the possessions of Scindia, in Guzerat, the City of Berhampore, in Candeish, the Province of Cuttack, in Orissa, the Mahratta Dominions between the Jumna and the Ganges, the City of Delhi, and the right'bank of the Jumna ; the City of Agra, and the adjoining Territory ; has reduced by storm the fortified town of Ahmidnagur, the Forts of Aly Ghur, Baroach, and Cuttack ; and by capitulation, after having opened batteries, the Forts of Ahmidnagur, of Powanghur, and Champoneer; the Forts of Asseer gltur, denominated the key of the Dekan; and the Fort of Agra, denominated the key of Hindostan ; and has defeated the Enemy in three general engag t . ments ; at Delhi, on the I ith September; at Assye, on the 23d September ; and at Laswaree on the ist November ; having taken, according to the official returns on the field of battle in those engagements, and under the walls of Agra, 260 pieces of ord nance, sOOO stand of arms, 215 tumbrils, and s stand of colours, with a large quantity of stores, • baggage, camp equipage, and ammunition. " The official returns of the artillery, snores, dec. taken from the Enemy, have not yet been received from Ahmidnagur, Baroach, the Fort of Delhi, Fi rozeabad, Champoneer, Powanghur, Jalnahpoor, Cuttack, Berhampore, and Asseerghur ; .but the amount of the returns adually received, of ordnance taken in the several Forts, exclusive of that taken on the field of battle, is four hundred and forty.five pieces of ordnance, exclusive! of tumbrils, stores, dee. making the total number of ordnance, of which re turns have been received, captured from the Bth of August, to the Ist of November, seven hundred and thirteen. '' The progress ands result of these successful ope rations have restored his Highness, - the Peishwa, to his sovereign authority at Poona, and cemented our al liance (with that Prince; have secured the succession of the legitimate Heir of the Sovereign Prince of the Dekan, to the Government of his deceased father, the late .Nizam ; have protested the British interests at Hyderabad, from injury ; have confirmed the stability of the Treaties by which the French were expelled from the Dekan in 1798 ; and have deli vered the aged, venerable, and unfortunate Emperor of Hitdostan, from misery and ignominy, from indi. genco and bondage, and from the hands of the French. " The atchievementsofGeneralLake and Major_ General Wellesley, combined with the admirable and exemplary conduit of the Officers and Troops during this Campaign, more particularly in the sig nal and splendid vietorie.s of Delhi, of Assye, and of Laswaree, must inspire a general sentiment of the just vigour of our military resoerces, and in the stahility of our dominion and power. Our uniform success, in frustrating every advantage of superior numbers, ofpeelverful artillery, and even of obstinate resistance, opposed by the Enemy, constitutes a sa- . risfaetory proof, of the established superiority - of British discipline, skill, and valour ; and demon strates, that the glorious progress of our Arms is not the accidental result of a temporary or transient advantage, but the natural and certain effeet of a permanent cause. " A confident expeEation may be entertained, that under the pressure of accumulated defeat, with aggravated loss of resoures, power, reputation, mi litary strength and dominion; in every quartet of India, the confederate Mahratta Chieftains, Doulut Rao Scindiah, and the Rajah of Berar, must speedily be compelled to accede to such terms of pacification as shall / be calculated to deprive them of the means of disturbing our Possessions, and of 'impairing the efficacy and stability of our Alliances. - " Under such a general pacification, it is reason. able to expert, that with a considerable augmenta tion of the Lustre and glory of the British Arms in India, will be combined the, accomplishment of a comprehensive System of Alliance and Political Con nedion in Hindostan and the Dekan, calculated to promote the general tranquillity of India; to secure, On the most permanent foundations, the interests and dominion of the British Nation, against the hostile attempts of any Indian or European Power; and Publ by LOIMN: Printed by BIJ WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); WIL;, AM ARMIG IR Seaters, (of South Multnn-street, Grosvenor-'squ.tre); At the Suri-Ogitc 1, No. it z fr Strand ; where Advis:tistments, Orders far the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be , addressed. __,_.______ riOOKE mos.! E Kv. , hi IVlanu eonlinue, to have on 21.1 t --s str oat 'l/4...." factory and Nottinghain Wachouse, Na.N 434\7 0(001 an extensive and valuable Ass of HO SIE R "i gisz lit c description, which, for elegance, neatp.ess, tate, all'3, cve., has nevr been equalled, and, -be tl.itters taste, ,VeiferY,. be surpassed. The many ,id,.rantages het ossessc ?, 3 , acr,P : ' other person in this line of business, and the pcu"3o,l uitly of i i t ' ; : , r i, ic'')Crti,ewilictxo, whtichi,.:4llhrvoiiii;,::ierliaitiisgjNillilieolaittiticitlt}:r:).'b":::;lla 11,11eatrieetjr, afford him au opportunity ot otiring to the Of Goods, superior in every respe.:l to those of ,50.,)1, pin' , 1 1 son, and Icader all conipetition truitleis ; also Ci c '' ' r,tail, F.. accommo.u,r,:. the Public, eithor in. the wilolesa,l3l,_ ..,osobly export trde, upon terms in Ke ittod,..J.ite Ely n . t ' r be atlorded by any ocher ;loust*iii the Metropolts. i LOUIS XVI. THE following particulars of the flight of Lours XVI. to Farennes, are drawn up from-the informa tion of Monsieur le Comte de MOUSTI ER, one of the Garcles-du-Corps who attended the KING upon fnat occasion.—The account is extremely interest ing, and we see no reason whatever to doubt its authenticity. quainting *him, that soon after his usual hour of re. tiring to rest, which was well knoldn to every one connected with the Royal Family to be at midnight, he :vas to attempt to escape from the Thuilleries ; and dirdling M. de Choiseul to take all pioper pre cautions for facilitating the journey. Thus M. de Valory rode on before the carriage to provide horses ; M. de Malden rode behind it ; and NI. de Moustier mounted the coach.box, where Count de, Fersen had placed himself, and went as fat:as Bondy. Here he took leave of the Royal Family, and use King tenderly embraced him at parting. The Count returned to Paris with the postillion, who had driven the Royal Family that stage. It was three quarters of an hour past twelve, or, at most, one in the morning of Tuesday, the 2211 of June, when the carriage left the gate of St. Mar tin at Paris. The .j.)urney . from thence to Varen. nes, a distance of sixty leagues of post (or about Iso English miles), was performed between the time just mentioned, and a quarter, or perhaps half an hour, past ten o'clock at night ; thatis, in twenty one hours and a half. . . a.._ They travelled without any remarkable interrup tion or delay, excepting that at a post-house beyond Chalons, when they were on the point of setting off, the two forem6st horses at once fell down, with the driver under his horse—an accident instantane. ous and unaccounsable ; and when they had been raised, and were again ready to move, the whole number of the horses in the carriage came all toge ther to the ground, with the drivers, in. a most_ ex traordinary way. M. de Moustier, who had both times released the drivers from their dangerous situations, complained of the horses ; but he was assured by the people of the post-housi, that these were best in the stables, as they in fat'; appeared to be ; and that, by their speed on the road, the delay now occasioned would be amply compensated. The same horses afterwards went on so well, be. ing almost constantly on a canter, that upon the whole no time seemed to be lost in this stage, in which the carriage went faster than on any other of the whole journey*. That the Royal Family might avoid every cause of delay on the road, they had taken with them in the carriage a piece of cold veal, which they cut, and laid on a slice of bread, and ate, as is dore by sportsmen and travellers in France, who oish to save the time and expense of eating at an inn.— They had also one bottle of mild champaign (yin de champagne non mousseux), together with six bottles_ of water. This was the whole beverage of the whole Family all the way from Paris to Varennes +. Thrice only on the whole journey did His Ma jesty alight from the carriage ; twice only for the short time . employed in changing horses ; and this he did principally to give his family a little relief from their crowded situation ; and the third time when the carriage came to go down a hill so steep, that the postillions were obliged to lock the wheels with the chain. The Dauphin and the Princess Royal took the same opportunity to stretch their limbs, cramped with the confinement of the carriage. On the last of these occasions, when he had one foot on the steps to enter the coach, which was sur rounded and beset with beggars, seemingly ill tho greatest distress, be laid his hand on M. de Mous tier's arm, who had turned himself so as to prevent the King from being narrowly examined, and with tears in his eyes, desired M. de IVloustief not to take so much trouble, adding, that such precautions were no longer necessary, as no danger of discovery was now to be apprehended. He said, at the same time, that he could not, without the most lively sorrow, behold the wretched state of the people around them, nor anticipate the misery that Must be their lot, should no favourable change in public al. fairs take place.—" Alas ! (et ied that feeling Prince) how my poor people are deceived ! My own suf ferings would be nothing to me, could they become the means of procuring the happiness of the French Nation." On the first occasion of his quitting the carriage, the King said to M. de Moustier :—".I am so unfortunate that I cannot persuade myself that my journey will be prosperous. ' Happen, however, what may, I shall have only done my duty, in chewing to all the world, by this attempt to with_ draw from my oppressors, the thraldom in which I have hitherto been held. Let no one in future al ledge, that-he has been deceived or misled by mec through any thing that I may do, as has-been but too long the case during enrcruel captivity The confidence, or rather the hopes, of meeting with no interruption on the journey, began to decay when the carriage reached St. Menehoud, where, while the horses were changing, the Commanding officer of a detachment of dragoons quartered in the town, passing close by M. de Moustier, but without stopping, and rather affecting to turn his head ano ther way, said - to him, in a way nor to be overheard by the serrounding people; "Make haste,:anal.be. gone ; if you do nor set off instantly, you ate en. done." Thia the officer said, although he saw M. de Moustier with his own hands assisting to put the horses to the carriage with the utmost dispatch. .Soon after the King had left St. Menehoud,lhis party of dragoons was surrounded and disarmed by the national guards of the place. TV LND LI. n» 1 / 4 1 . to destrj tl;c I“,,bt leln,:ins of French ic,fluerce in India. " Estimated strergth of Scindiah's regular try under the general command_ of Monsieur Perron) on the commencement of the month of June, taken from the Commander in Chief's Official Dispatcb,es' from the Reports of Mr, Stuart, an Officer in Sci n diah's Service (who (pitted the izth September' 1803), and from other authentic sources of - inforM a tion. Battallmis. nra• Gari j " First Brigade, Monsieur Louis Bour- ,? g 7 , 00 S t " (laden, Delhi - S Second Brigade, Monsieur Hessing, -, ' 0 00 Sci near Delhi, at Secunoria Third Brigade, Monsieur Pohlman, i 8 6000 ''') ,A with Sndiah in the Dekan - Fou:tli Brig. M. Dudernatique or Du- ? 7 pop 7° dernag, with Scindiah in the Itch in S Fifth Brigade, at Coe], Alyghur, Del- i I 40" hi, and Agra - - - Corpsniader Monsieur Dupont, with i 1 ~.. 0 Sciodiah - - - Major 13rownrigg's Corps with Scin- Z 5 2250 r diah - -S 0 Begum Siunroo's Corps with Scindiah 4 2 400 Lute Fijoze's Brigade, connnauded by . 60 lean Baptiste, ()ugh: and the 6 30G 0 ' Vkin;ty - - - . Amb,jee Anglia's Brigade, with Scin dish in the Dekan (stand to be) 16 6 . 4 ,73 4 , " The whole of the force stated in this estimateof is exclusive of the troops employe d in garris on, irregular infantry, mewatties, &c. &c. the l' un/be of which i% considerable. , - e a tO " The annual revenue of tit? Countries st l 4 l os , Monsieur Perron, derived f r o m th e t erritn . ri j r te d sessions, as well as from o t h er resour ces ) 15 St lacs to have amounted to , one crore and thirty-fiv e of rupees, or about 1,700,0001. sterling. iclal " The following is a corred list from the 0 jace returns, of the number or Troops engaged in ti lt War in India, under the British Government! . In Hindostan, under the immediate and per sonal command of His Excellency General Lake; three Regiments of European and five of Native Cavalry, twc; hundred European Artillery, c.ne Regiment European aid eleven Battalions of Native Infantry, amo unting in i v,* the \vhole to - - - - to,s'-s° I At Hallallabad - - _ _ 5 500 Under General Wellesley - -. 8 9 0 3 - 16,523 • A subsidiary Force under Col. Stevenson 7920 . . r 997 ' At Hyderabad - - - At Pconah . - .. - - 1 59 g At M00(1;41 . 11 - - - 4", 2 37 ; "In the field at Guzerat ' - 42 Garrison ai ditto and at Surat - - 3 0 7 ezi. For the Invasion of Cuttack .. - Total . - . 53 ,G ' S ,• n f loe " These were the whole F orces c mployeu A , .-- operations of the War." • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 14°41 TUESDAY', MAY I. Mr. F. Neale's Bo'otail fst. 9 1b. beat Mr. Watson 's Lig si nuns Vitas, Bst. Across the Flt, 2,Dogs. h. ft.--6 to 4 4 BAWL Mr. Abbey's Little Dhn, beat M,r. Coventry's 1 anra, S',: t. each. Two-yr old C. too gs. h. ft. 2, to I 011, Little joPr'' Mr. Elcwolih's Strap, -..si. 51h. beat Mr. Mullish"s Suor;, prize„Bst. 81b. Fi:st 3M. .of fß. C. 2 e ogs. 1 5 0 ft .-5 t on Strap. - r.,iglei Mr. WastelPs Lumbago, 6st. best Mr. Mellish 's tost23lb. Two-yr. oid C. toogs.-7 to 4 ar,st I...urnbagoM, r_.. Mr. F. Neale's Brainworrn, Bst. sth. rec. 6 5g s • f Pantott's Professor, st. Two-yr. old C. 2-00• h • ft. -r y:' , " • Mr. Watson's Jeremy', rec. ft from _IA 6rootenc"'s Shoes, Bst. each. Two-yr. old C. 25g 6 " - oln Thirdday of Drawing. The Ticker, Ito, 1 T , T 9c/ drawn yesterday a Prize of Two 1 hous. i nki RA1 . 0 . 5 ; Was sold in one Quarter, two E i g hth, and org" Sixteenth Shares, at the old Office' of SW 1 rf O in the Poultry, where No. 3093, a Prize of Thousand Pounds on the first day, and No. ;6,14/f. a Prize of One Thousand Pounds on th e second 6si: of . the present 'Lottery, were also sold Sare'. 1 he fourth day of Drawing will be Saturday' nelcf. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY. TIIIAD DAY No. 1i,199, a Prize of '2OOOl. Nos. ;268, 2.;,533. 27,0Q3, 28,845, P r izes Of 2.00/. NOS. 2.453, 2,079, 21,479, Prizes of toot 46,10! Nos. 26 44 , 457), 15,c5 2 , 17,746, 23,1°4, 2.3,4zzt 27,424, z 8,182, Prizes of 501. SIIIP NElf'S. Passed by—the H d) GRAVESEND, MAY , I. ili f „ te • Friends, Mayburg, and Twe BrOders t. ,% '' . ll ot;v ricr'lte,st;ti".l 111-.." , /0 v cilj ei ' • e' ( f k or i S i Sailed—the Vincent's;t 7t h e Severn, i 0 s l e V p a i s t e a n n , d fo b r ,,t ß s a e rb , ad F o o e: tc ; ir ::(o l r , 13 .1 e s t , t' o lc bs. 1 , 1 Brothers, jethics, for Newfoundland; . 01-- it and Verwagting, Pretndt, for Embden. . - , , . MARRIED. fa , , n0 0:r . , s rl 3 - -- t o On Thursday the 26th ult. at Si: Ge'rgccstersnire' square, lames Bruce, Esq. of Lechlade, clou 0 v ot- Miss Mary Cooper, of Berkeley-square• ter, isdr , 'yval- Oti Sat,lrdav last, at St. lames's, Westinin s , 4r iotte ing, of Aldoory, Hems, Solicitor, to l‘liss L , . _._,- c'cilYt lord, second (laughter of John Walford, s l stand lo :_raLe Oa the ISt of March, at. Sy raCtiS i n the ßect ,r of Mt vii i, by the Rcv. lobs Castleton Miller,lß• A• k i e Esq. ten, Notts, at tne house of Gould Francis Lex , :iarrl Dennison, Esq. -,:o ',Miss Churchill. • a l ~ . DIED. o f se a l AI Ive ( e ) k n s l i n r d . a) , (l , jl,:iiisstt,o}a)fircittlponp,aZecairletailflinctsos the IZ O Y Military Asylum at Chelsea. PRiCi, 01. A TUCKS. Abe YESTERDAY. 16 i 5 6 Bank I.og Ann• ~. I Bank Stock, 15 t 1- I's_l Ditto Short A!!n• .. i„.,. Navy 5 it,...1 \ e:I. 90 ? . i i India Stock 17 11 `', I , 5 ty.7r en - tr. 95 't,- ii oihuium 41 4 P r ' t , 54 P • ) risil 5 per Ceitt. 77 I ittperial 3 per Coy D i tto Ann. z 12,4 4 per Ceitt- 21 'l , 3 per Ct. Red ss ~: ; :t li- t Cons. for May P 4. 9 _____---/ 3 P e; CCllt CU / 1 ji.) i -b" ___..-----"------ - -