The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-14 00:00:00

man who had just sat down had -iered sentiments of which he begged leave to express his entire ap probation, which approbation he should express by his vote this was once his intention to have gone. through -the - several particulars of this sitbjeet,- had not that task been performed already with such. ability •' by his Noble_ Friehd' tLord HAwx!struay)- as that he really should think .self asking for more indulgence of the House than he could apply for with confidence, if he ,were to attempt, in worse language ? to convey the same sentiments as his Noble Yriehrl had .delivered.— He should be as , concise. as he .Convention possibly cotild, As to the onventioo pow before the House, as far as 'his nnderstanding went, the essential rights "of the Country were so be supported by it ; and it was at the same time perfedly adequate to every.. fair demand of every Neutral country.— The surrenders we had made also, he thought, were made with perfe& propriepr. The Right' of Search had been preserved to us-a 'right to which all the rest, which were the objea of this COnven tion, were siibordinate, with reference to the true ,interests of this couptry, and without which none of them could be supported, had been secured ; a Right which, by guarding against the abuses of its exercise, we had insured the continuance of its exist ence.. With resped:to -Privateers, he by.-ro means joined in the censure' which seemed to be cast on them a popular clamour seemed to have, ve . been raised' against -them very. undeservedly, for there were points in which the utility of that species of warfare was manifested, and Which he recited but for which we are •sorry we have no room, He approved, how ever, of the modi fi cation. with resped to thprn in the present Cortventiop, and. assigned . reasons for those. regulations being made applicable to•thecase of Ships sailing under Convoy, which we, for the reason al ready assigned, are also obliged to past over. Upon the Right - of Search, he again took occasion to ob. serve, that it was one to which all the rest were iubotdinate, for it was one withourwhich all the rest were alrpolt useless ; it was therefore one of the pillars of out' Maritime Strength, This was preserved in all its essential vigour by this Con vention. Upon the subordinate poihts he would not enter, they might be subject, in 'some degree:to critical observation ,buf the general charader of them. . was perrealy intelligible. Under these circum stances he gaVe . 'his entire approbation *to the whole' of the Convention, as a measure brought - about by the ,valour of the Arms,, and the wisdom - of. the Councils,, 'and which secured the most important, while it invaded none of the Rights of this Country. Mr. TIERNEY said there were certain points which Ministers had pledged themselves to in this case, and, which . they - had accomplished,' which he stated, but which ht: could not hear. He said that Ministers had aded honourably in: this case, and had .beets' faithltd - to their *pledge. He had also ,pledged himself, 'and he should be faithful to that pledge=-which was, that the moment he, in his conscience,_ approved of their conduet, he*should -not, only - cease to oppose *them; but should give *them• his unequivocal support ; he thought that period was now arrived—He did see a ray of hope ; he did see what he believed to be an Administra tion acing on a - system by which alone this Country could be Nay . ed—We had made Peace with our Enemy abroad —He must give Ministers full credit for their intending to follow the true interest of their fellow . subjects at home ; he should therefore now not only not offer to. their measures any opposition, but as Eir as his sentiments - and humble abilities could go, hiS cordial support. , • • • The qpestion was then put and carried. At a quarter before ten the, 'House adjourned till To-morrow. T E S U SOLZM cit.;l! DICILItZ YALSUNI AVDIAT ? . . but although he was a • stranger to the Debates of the House, he .was not a stranger to the subje& now before it. ' , Not-icing-age) Ire sash this Country under a pressure Lise he: saw_ three „ great' Nations of the North, one *.ol them great 'indeed, confederated against - this:-Cou.ntrY, for the purpose 'of making a most essential alteration in the COrrimeree of -this . CountrreesHe fOond afterwards, -in a Very.- short - 'time indeed,.these great•Nationss so confederated, 'and hostilely 'confederated, for the purpose .of compelling us to inake' an'alteratiop in our , Ma-, ritimc System, pledging therriselyeis to, support,. in Common with Great Britain, every- thing which,he, had'read, and which .he -felt to be, esiential to the security of Great Britain, in ,the course of its Com mercial prosperity., -The Confederacy had said, • and,, had' attempted to insist upon it, that Free., Bottorns made Free Goods. It was in • Yain . to . tell him' that by this: they ,did not -mean:to alter the Law which .had so' mriterially operated to. secure us" against imposition, They who denied the Right of. Search, ptit ,an end to all. regulations' against_ contrabandstrade: 'The advantages of a re_gplation upon contraband trade would ambont tontsihingby this. e That system made regulation of contraband trade ridiculous, which made Search inipossible e since it was only , bySeareh we discovered whether goods were contraband or not. Our sitpationswith.tegard to these Natioosof the Glabe•who had confederated against us, .was tret-40y delicate. We knew that some of, the staple.commodity of those Nations were closely and peculiarly dirme&ed with _War ; and • that if we did not give andtake a little in adjiisting a misunderstanding of this kind, we might be led -into 4 -system that would in tiresedestroy' most .of 'that which was essential to. the_ prosperity of this Nation. It bad been said, that-this was a judici ous compromise, upon*whieh he would observe, in the latiguage* of . a person whose name the House. would hear with_Reverenee, lie, meant the late Mk: 10aic.s., WllO had said, in _the course of the late American War :-,-",Almost every 'human benefit is founded on compromise, am() it is better_ we, should give and take, _than, be rigid with *each' other ; for e if we would he wise, we would. tetst endeavour'to be subtle Disputants."---If- we had endeavopred to impose harsh terms on the Power:. of the' late Confederaey, these Powers would contest s with 'us again the first e opportunity that .offered ; but by. our moderation, the rence Was better .settled; and these Power& had now pledged themselves to'.Enrope,anifto the rest of the world, that no. Neutral Power shall, .in time of War protes 'Enemy's Property, nor sliaßapy Na tion furnish the Enemy of.an hostile State with the Coptrabands of War (for that'svas the. efieil.of ac tzpowlecigipg the Right of Searcit.l-7-He foupd here a:precise, clear definition ,of what ,Alue A.eticles are which shall he deemed Contrabands of Witt-, By. this i we had preset-, ed the honour ' and the essential n, terests Of this Nation.; not forgetting .that other: Nations had ipte'rests and honour alSo. But here he thought it. neeesary to_ guard against mis representation. lie knew that , Gentlemen op the side of- toe House from. wheth he spoke, should take care' to be cone in their .expreS -lions, lest they should , be. represented to Speak', against their. Country. He never ' should, "forget,_ That we owed good will to the whole of .the fluinan have ; nor should he :ever forget,., that we were placed by Providence in a, particular situation, and, that rye-had duties that Were peculiar to that situa tion, the , performance of which he coniprehended tinder the head of Patriotism, and in this 'sense our Country ought to .be considered, and with good men, alwayS would be made, the obje6t of affec tion.' Here he agreed with the Noble Secretary of State, in the prinieiple he had laid down as the basis of this 'Convention, :and which, Indeed, should* be ' the basis of all zettlernents Ofedisputes, :Which was this; " Whether .the controversy. be betWeenlndiv dual 'and Incliyidpal,' or Nation and Nation,, we should, in adjusting it, (if possible), secure the honour and the interest of both parties ;" that being 'the only Anode by which the agreement Could he lasting, because it was the only mode in which both would be satisfied. His , profession al situation had frequently brought him into- the CharaCier of a Mediator, in which be had'always thought it wise to preserve that principle, it being the only ore •in which the parties - felt. themselves interested to preseeve the terms. Such he conceiv-* ell ko be the case iti the adjustment between eis and the Northern Pdwers, which he .hoped was an ad lestment for ever uonn the points which it ern hraeed. He was einitidept that this arrangement Itnlsto the Peace which had been agreed to. Without 'this arrangement with the:Northern Powers we could Pot,- perhaps, have had Peace at all ; • certainly we C'ould not ha ie had a Peace that would be lasting. He., loped that the Peace which see' had ,maile would be tasting.. He was persuaded it 'will lie lastin ; 4' it W. 35 made in the.spirit of Peece, it was pursued in the soirit of PeoCe. ...He Wished . ; it to he sO eeed•: he hoped it wooid be s: puottedi lie wished France, and every other Nation , to see' that there was no real division among .us- now.' Many saesh_ {ices we had made to support the late contest in ythich we had' been eogaged,.;.Many more, we must make ; malty more eycry good man would be ready tb make to redeem, his Coentry, after a War, which,. had it continued, might' have been ,sail to the Interests of this Nation, and indeed fatal to the Interests of the whole Human Race.—He !oped that :Ministers'w.ould pursue, -tOivards their 'too same liberality of principle as they did to those .who had lotely heen* their Foes. If they would repose in the People of Great Britain aeliberal confidence, they would be affectionate to (3overtirrient, and ~the -State itself would derive a la : sting advantage. , He was now lookingforward, rind he - maintained, that if the People of England ere governed with liberality of principle, that is, if they were governed under pure English Laws, hey would, to .use again . the words of Mr.' BURK ling ,to and grapple . with us against any difficulty. Ithing but Withholding from them the pure prin :epics of their Constitution, would take away their afEetlion.. These were 'his sentiments., He spoke * them from his copscience,. To say that he approved, Of the measure now before the House, would be to -speak more coldly than, he 'wished., He should say not only that,Ministers had his perfed approbation pooh this Measure; but that it appeared to situ to entitle them t&the- thanks of the Public. 41COTT Lear'ne4 LONDON, •NOVEMBER i 4, iSoi. WE last night received, BY EXPRESS, Paris Papers to the t Ith inst. Their contents are of such 4 nature as w furnish little matter for observation, but sufficiehtly interesting to warrant us in insert ing the following details .MarqUiS CORNWALLIS arrived at Paris on the 4te,rnoo,n of the 7th of November, at foot o'clock. Ile was a&ompaniecl by Viscount BRbOME, his son; Mr. aINGLI:TON, his son-in-1;1w ; Colonels NIGHT, INGALE and LIT fLEkIALES, 1111c1 Mr. MOQRE, His Soite is composed of about fifteen • persons. A _Guard of 1-ionour was placed from , noon before his Hotel. His carriages, four in number, were escorted on their arrival hy a strong detachment of Cavalry. The following Proclamation was made on the 9th inst. in the streets and squares of Paris, amidst the acclamarions of an immutle number of people THE CONSULS Q 1 'THE REPUBLIC TO THE FRENCH PEOI'LE. " 112F.NCEMEN, , ' • - " You have at length that Peace coniplete which You have deserved by such iorig and such generous efforts. " The World offerS nothing to you but Nations at peace, and every where do the Seas open for your Ships hospitable Ports. • " Faithful,to its vows and to its promises, the Govern ment has neither yielded to the ambition 9f Conquest, nor to the splendor of bold and extraordinary Enterprize: It was its duty to restore to Human Natuie, wad to bring together, in solid and durable ties, the great European Family, whose fate it is to settle the destiny of the Universe. " I.ts first duty is fulfilled : another now arises, both . for you and .it. To the glory of Battles, let us now make a more . agreeable glory succeed—more delightful to ourselves, and less formidabieto our neighbours.—Let us perfeft, bus-above all, let us teach the rising Generation to cherish our Consti tution and our Laws let them grow up for civil Equality, for public LibeAty, and for national rr9sperity. Let us trans fer_to Agriculture and the Arts that ardour, OW constancy, and that patience' which have- astonished Eur,ope in all our circumstances i.i diffi , .;:lty. Let us .unite to the ellbrts of Government, the efforts Citizen to culichAttd to fertilize all parts of tht.f. vast Tcrtitory. fi Let 1{ he the bopd end the example of the people who' surround us. Let the stranger, whom motiVes of curiosity may attrat, be charmed by our-manners, by our union, our industry, and the attraftiori . of our enjoyments; le't him re turn to his oyvn country More a friend p) the French name, better informed, ancl a better man. • " 1' lf there st}ll remain any men, who arenecessarily ton. demned to hate their FelloW 7 Citiiens, whont the recollec! , tiorfol their lossos agdnize, tell thern immenst: Countries are open to them. Let them dare to jepair thither, in riches, and oblivion of their misfortunes; and their labours the affeaions of their Country will follow them ; they with second their courage some day 3 fortunate by their labours, they will return to their homes, worthy of being the citi;ens of a free 'state, and cured of the madness of persecution. M Frenchmen, two years ago this very day saw your civil dissentinns terminated, and ail ta,4ions‘ dewoyed.- from that time you were able to concentrate all your energy, to embrace all that is great in the eyes of Humanity—ail that is useful to the interests of your ,Country ; .Government has every where been your guide and' Ypur suppOrt ; its conduct will be constantly the same : yanr greatness constitutes its own, and your happiness, whiCh is the only reward to which it aspires. " Be N 4vAaT s, First Consul .of the Republic, brdeps that the above Proclamation shall be inserted in the Bulletin of Laws, published, printed; and posted up in all the pepart meats of 'the Republic. ,"•Given at Paris, in the pf Government, the 9t,h • of November, 401. (Signed) " 1312NAP41TE t First Consul.►' Repeated discharges of Artillery announce(' early in the morning the Festival of Peace. Every thing proves that it is one of the finest ever seen. Qn the plain of the Pant Nestf t formerly occu pied by the Statue of HENRY IV. a - Triumphal Arch was raised. • In front of Port St. Nicolas was a Temple of the Doric Order, dedicated to Commerce, and built on boats' tied together, and covered with a platform. The Fireworks were let air on;boats placed by the side of this Temple. From the middle of the Bridge of the. Thuilleries, a Magnificent coup' d'ail presented itself. The in terior -of the Quays was hung with lamps. The elegant Baths of Vizier added to this illuminatiOn a. picturesque cited which does honour to the taste of the Proprietor. The other Eason between the :Bridges of the Thuilleries and that of La Concorde .offer - e,l the same decoration. The arches of the Bridge 'and the internal parts of the Quay were decorated with a prodigious number of lamps. - Above is the Altar of the Invalids,, at the gate of which was a triumphal arch, decorated with ancient crowns; above the centre was i juspended a globe beset with stars ; above was the name of. BoNA PARTE in largeletters of fire; in front was four pyramids. The Plaoe'de Concorde was surrounded by yews placed at a . distance of eight metres from the ditch. Between the horses of Coisevoix, an immense Thea tre was raised the same as on the 14th of July, sup ported by 94. columns of the lonic Order. Two other Temples of a smaller proportion were raised by the side of that of Peace. The Horses of Coisevoix were so interwoven with the- Theatre, that it appeared as if .they had been placed _there on purpose as ornaments. Seats were placed there co vered with cloth, ,on which were delineated moun tains, turrets, bastions, and other subjeds conneded with fortification. • On both sides of the great-alley pf the Thuille. ries arcades were - . thrown up ; the Otiagon Eason• was illuminated at all points. In short, the nations formed the greater part of the expences of the Feast, but they were brilliant ; and appeared to be in general, well understood. Letters from Italy, which have reached. riti2l4, announce that the French had entirely evacuated the Kingdom of Naples. St BAST r A'N arrived. at Vienna . on the 24th 06to, ber : he was presented in the evening to Count Co. 11INZEL, and •will in a few days be so, to His hr., PERIM, MAJESTY. • HIS Mt% I ESTY will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace on •Wednesday next. Their Royal Highnesses the Dvitts of YEA /C, CLAR. ENC I, , and KENT, attended yesterday in the House of Peers. On Tharsday a magnificent Entertainment, was given at the London Tavern, by the Levant Com, parry ; the Governor, Lord GRENVILLE,. in the Chair. The company consisted of Lord NELSON, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, (Ind many Captains who were in 'the Battle of the Nile ; 'the Marquis of Bu ex trio FiAM, Mr, ADDINGTON, Sir W. HAMILTON, the Turkish Charg4 d'Affaires, - The KING of PRUSSIA is 'negotiating a Commer cial Treaty with England, by. which the import*. lion of - British Manufactures into the Prussian-Do minions is to be permitted. La 71,stke and La Cause, French Frigates, with a Venetian 64-gun Ship, and a Corvette, are cap tured at Alexandria by the Turks: :.'Egyptienne and La Regenerie, French Frigates, With a Venetian Corvette, are captured at Alexan dria, by the Fleet under the command of Lord.X.a Yesterday Dispatch overland was received from Bombay, via Bussorah : by this conveyance a few private letters have been received, which are chiefly duplicates of the foam . er. Express. It is said that the operations in the .Cotiote' Country are chiefly, to. subside, from overtures which have -been made by the Pyche Rajah to the Coorimnad Rajah. ; The operation of the Sinking Fund becomes' . every day more beneficial to the Public. By the accumulation of interest, .the'purchases of GoVern., pent, which are rnade four times a - week, have lately increased from 42,0001. to 60 - ,04001. per day'. THE THitAtß.E.—The Comic Opera of, the Pu enna was .revived last night at Covent:.Garden Theatre ; and, as its dramatic merits were sup— ported by the great moral powers of Mrs:BIL LING-I.mi; in Clara, it is. not wonderful that -the house was. entirely occupied.. She was encored in 44 When Sable Night," and " By-him we love of fernded." Her new' bra v ura, ,c o m posed bra by NAso. - itzt, Was a fine air, and %Va . s exquisi tely song. PLYMOUTH, Nov. IL—Arrived die ,Belleiss , e,or 74. guns, IMmorralite, La Nyrnphe, and Uri:mitt' Frigates, and Childers Sloop of War, from Torbay'. —Arrived the American Schooner Blossom, Captal'i JEDiNj . NGSON, of and from South Carolina, ladco with sugar, egc. bOund to Amsterdam, put in to re6t, having received: damage in the late gales of PORTSMOUTH, Now. i3.-'.Tbis day the Court- Martial on Admiral Sir Wm. PAIqEER, COMrnenCed on board theG/ad;atdr.--The El Carmen and Mar' girma, lately arrived from Egypt, were this (Jai released'from Quarantine. , DovRR, Nor. 13.—A French open Boat arriv e from Calais this morning, with Dispatches far M. Orro.--Sailzd the Sityy,i'- Bye boat, with seve. ral Passenge.rs, and a curious colleaion of birds. &C A fQr Madame BONAPARTE.—Tbis afternoon ono into this Harbour, the Carolina, NELsow, from Baltimore for Cdyenhagen, laden with sugar, coffel and indigo, having lost - lter' main-mast some dals since in a gale of-wind, SREIRNEss, IstoY. t 3.—This day arrived the Pisince Armed Ship, and the Vixen Go' bog, (rpm Yarinourk. roo Nov. t3.—Thel,'Esperaver,L'Eci.Arto has arrived with Passengers from Cherbourg ; she also brought over some very fine new salted posito for which the Master-of the Vessel asked no moil than 6d. per lb, and butter •Bd,—The rifitrpt ;Zit SW Y EB ) of this Port; is wrecked at Bornholm ; crew all saved : ,—The PatfX, TVCIOER, of this Poi' is lost at Cherbourg. ? where she had been after 3 cargo of live stock, and which was unfortunate! on board when it Irorehed. • • agAt., Nov, r3.-4Arrived the Miu, h rot_ er, I Dutch Pilot Boar, from the Texel, to take the Dor* tingfl Stredish East Indianian to Amsterdam, •- To-morrow twO charity Sermons will be preaclif e 4 at Tavistock Chapel, Broad Court, Long-Acre , for -the benefit Of the charity Children belongill to the Parish of St. Martin in the fields ; that ill the Mokninz by the. Rev. 1-I.traty WHITS, A , • A . and that in the evening by, the Rev.WAprea Hof r nx, Miniiter of the said -Chapel,. and Joint Lef" turer of St, Andrew, Holborn.-r-Prayers will beg in the morning at eleven, 'and in the evening at 10 1 :past six: o'clock. Last night the - Royal Circus, in St. George's.' fields, closedlor the Season ; 'and we have autholiti to announce, that the whole of the Company, eon' sisting of the Stage Performers, kcal; "and p a ntOf mimic, including those charmipg and faseinatins Dancers, the . Miss Dennys ; the Troop of Horsce men, in conjunction with Mr, Saunderss surprising Company of Evestrians, particularly that wonder:. ful boy Master Saunders ; Mr. 1 / 0 4n d l t h e Fl y i n g Phenomenon; the Flemish Hercules ) with the polis 4 Olympian, &c. are all, engaged to- perform i n pgt/r lin; at the Amphitheatre - Royal, Peter.striet, an der the management of Mr ! Davis, which Ppoll in the course of - a few dayi. LOTTERY DRAMA ,opens its interesting as 0 1 1 Monday next, on the rich graut4 . 4 fortune k merly Dramatic writers persuni6e4, with the 1792 , ness and sublimity of genius,_ tie. passions and t he various qualities of human-nature t artd al4o , °W e l (but those the most magnificent - and striklng) 9 animated nature. Like the dramaottFe facts * till; or FOrtune has its genii, oracles,. prdlaions, 4ef The Lottery has its prologue; epiltgur) and,chonl the former on the Ist, 4th, 7ih, Qeh t and O w days ; and each capital' has- its-peculia,v2md alppi! priate chorus. The Capital Fazes may WI petsW - fled, and considered as so avant - capital 49000 9 1 unlike aftors of the :rages, knot ger-off twt4 hesre no 'more, " but are long : - bend and - felt in the i f effths." , Qtr the ; 13th and. IV* days, the sae ticket may he drawn r 0,0001; and- i n the o uzo of the day zo,oool. more ; in whieh case the 0 6 : ro,oool, may. go off the stage with as great Kis; as the two Kings of lircitrfard, arm and arm, in , th" Rehearsal. ON • MONDAY, NEXT THE IRISH STATE tvOl n " TLRY BEGINS DRAWING, (the sEth ilaStailti, In which are the following Capitals, Four Prir,iel, of irboool. Four of soool, Four 'of aooo. Fi" of ioool. Five of cool. &c. ice. and the lovie' Prize 91... -The Tickets, lialvel, Quatte s ' Eighths, and Sixteenths Shares (duly stamped bi Ad of Parliament)., are sold and tegistered by, W' Ni:cROLSON, at his State Lottery Office, No, 161 Cornhill, London, opposite th 6 Bank of Englatiaf where all business-relative to Lotteries, or the Pull; lie Funds, is faithfuty transacted.--The folloiti is a nuMericat tisccif the . Capital Prizei - litely SVs and shared,at this Office, viz. • • , No. 5499 - • :- .4: 1 c);0 0 0 No. 1 34 st - t. 2o ' °o- 00 1 77 8 5 -. _ 4 ' ;Q,aOC l ' . i 356 5. . .... . P o o 9•6 s -.- -. rx),cpc 2N322. .. - i p ' '' ,4 2 4777 •••• , ..v , ~..- 5,000 1 ' 301i^i . .. -' -50 v -g t7025_ •• « • 10.0,00 I 42700 .'. .. 101: 00 1 7 0 49 '''' ' '' 10 ,04 xx 4397 8 - ' - - s 'coo , 19004 -' -.- fo,ooq • 44014 - . . zo,- 00 , 19396 -,. -.- _,051.0 : 46676 - - - 10,.000 2 3330 - - • 5 2 &)3 - Besiaes many of toool. 10001. and 5001. each. Money for the Prizes as &atm as drawn.—Schenv 7 gratis. .Orders .from the country (post paid) duli, attended to. - *** Tickets and Shares for the Efiglish Lotted' that begins drawing the 3d of. March next.. • - " DIED. A few'clays Since,. at ber seat at Sedgwick Park, in Sussei c ' Mrs. Elizabeth lieltborpe. At Bombay, in May list, in the. 22d year of his age. 1 4 0 , thur Forbes Mitchell, Esq. of Thainstone, Aberdeensial„, and of the Hon. Company ' s. Civil Service on that Estab llsP anent. PR IC! 0 Y FS T Z 1 STOCK 6, • DALY. India Stock 2rsi Excheq. Bills 75. Ss. pra. New ditto -New S. S. Stock per,Cent. ;75t, Ommutn Inver. 3 per Cent. 66 54 Ditto Ann: Bank. for Account Italia for Account Consols lot Acc. 624 Bank Stock 189 " Navy 5 per Cent. roai too Iper Cent. 1797, ggii rish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con 243; 3 per Cent. tteo, 674 6i- . 3 per Cent. Con. 68k yi Ditto_Serlp, •' Rank Long 19a it-t 6 Ditto Short Ann. I)itto Scrip ti London: Printcd by B. M•MILI;AN of Ve •‘-' l " vv "' er' Coveht•Garden):; aid Published be Ag Ti y t SC,RtIrP4 Sot •iforsc.terrr-road,.Weltmillsttg), t4l' Stratml. N UMBE _ TO -M( ,0n W e d, . 4 emble ,:rhe 1. 11 • 4tsa.tr e w il eltizen wil TrEP -M( (t 'ine her N't cl i. - -•nt for ~sullni Aredn jnn Thur K4cbethnu , Frida And on S 41 The rat Ladies a] moricias 6Peatully lacier on N (14 Y till furl HE fL sh r. TIO •- S e J..: tile a, wv - Ivr; tr, t °thite of its and fees of anahav whi Ilt dertakin ,iyhis Bo: -Lons of sty for li e h r it " °r t c t 4 P C 'n ar.cr went of ?knell ; an t rieti to 1 , grant on 3 rl<l up on 5 w 7( IL a CLOVE S a prig nurnbcr I.,OVFS ._ 14•Which.t T ra4 • ' 4 l other Aera 4zid tity ii L ut o_ -• r -i‘c),East s ti ck I acg.n( r 1 -, thottt t I R p ‘ , t " ty . • 'Ots ca , &. c {m t . , D t i _tckied to ") 1 THE Se the ?lec, C . lgtOrt , t I L: r u la tPon app Emp