The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-12 00:00:00

! P . "tom t, FI and Dtrrcri P A. 'ERS. PARIS, OCT. z;..-- „e General of Diai s i on CLARKE ; A idor ar • Florence, iv UppOillted C011061161' Of State arid Pri.ate Secretary of War to the Cabinet of his liOlllF R AL MAJESTY. Amongo 'the new •appointments in the Imperial House, and in those ot the Princes, M. DAR J.UZON is said ro he made Fist Chamberlain of H. I. •H. Prince 10SEPII. Ocroeva ze.—Letters from Granville of the 28th Vendewiarre ,iw lion, that the Eoglish lately landed and made a predatory excursion on the Chau ley Islands, three leagues from the above tons n, and conduded themselves in a most base and infamous manner. These Islands are the prieare property of an inhabitant of Granville, vi ho had formed consider. thle establishments on' them during the time of Peace, which he however abandoned as soon as War broke oar, as he had formerly done on like occa. Slone. But different from what took place in all former Wars, the English landed on these islands, and without paying any regard to private property, seat every thing on fire that was capable of de. strudion. A Schooner from Granville, which at. rived there a few days afterwards, could perceive nothing but the ruins and ashes, which were still Ittnoaking. Ovrciara 16.—The Magistracy of Praakfort 'lave issued a Proclamation, cautioning the Citizens to guattl against any Ii , e of conduit that may give -o Nenet to any Power whatever at the present criti. -4 , 4 l'; ll6 futnt, Writers and M erc h ants ate partial. jar l, e s 4 tiontd; and measures of severity a rt t o be ' I m PulYe4 'against co ff ee-house politician's, express . jn g t heir sentiments with two much freedom ; and ranicinus persons, and State.mnngers are to he Danished the City, on making the smallest attempt to distials the peace. These measures are consider. ea rts necessary to avert the ruin of that City, • Otttosta 27.-.4r is said, that M. CLARt, • kother.in.law to His Inv ' f iat Highness Prince " I '"e'rn, hasher oot for Italy in order to accompany ' 1 " ( thlotl er of Has Moo EsTy, who comes to pads 14 he present at the Coronation. hloseß 28.—" By advises from Admiral ',. 11111 11,.0f the 21 B ruma i re , (Od. 23.) it ailltars ', I " in Enemy's Division, consisting of seven high • atckedS ips, attacked, near CA W ' G• isnez, a division tnf t i ne .Flotilla, compose d o f t h ree Praams, five Gun. riri gs , fi ve Gun.boats, anti nitre Pinnaces on their Passage to Boulogne.--The engagement. was a very shad' one, and both parties !ought vent close to _Nen other. After a cannonade of two hours, the Eilerny, very much mauled, was forced to sheer off", la great confusion. The triuMpliAnt Dt ision . Was received with loud buzz , s ht the whole Lire of the Flotilla at anchor in tit: Roads of Boulogne."— (Moni trur. ) BRV II: gives fresh details of the last • „ tn glement whi c h took plac e near c ape G r i nez . "at division was commanded by Capt. LAstuollm. The attack was warm ; t wit Praams fought for ;t long againi,t an Frigate within t istol hhot. The goitrest confusion reigned on hoard the frigate, . W hl , hltril two n 1 its masts broken and tir)st of its 1 h #gang ciit. The English Svadron were glad tri ''Way. Our di viati was in open s.'a, beyond ''e re4cli of the Batteties of the Coast. We lad h lx men wounded, one of whom has since died of his and our Fl ot ill a arr i ve d tr i ump h ant an d i n 4""( 1 et•l ilitinn at its tlestination."'—ibiA the supetfietal observer will not attach much tp these • little vietOries : but the tine iiiilieary man will feel all the consequence of them :these reiterated skirmishes destroy the 'confidence of iliose large Ships, 'arid giv - e secutity and ex. perie nce to our small flotillas."-16;4 OCT. 2C1..-- - AdMiral Vt• RHEUL writes, t hat a rerun ol" . the Bataviatt Flotilla, upon sailing from Ostend, had an engagement with an English divi in . I° P; that the Praam La Pille de Bruxelles, closed with one of the Enemy's Ships, and forced her to flea r /way ; that the cumbst was very warm, and !:'"eti in the taking of a large English Brig ; that _"ne Enemy sheered off ; and that t he Ilatavian Divi. 1 1 nri fulfilled its mis s i on , an d anchored i n the Road ` f ' Dunkirk, sn• very sattsfadory intelli g e nce , d ate d l ast Th er. idor, has been received both from Martinique and " • - oat a oupe. Oct. 30..--At this moment (they write from yErankfort, dated cta.' 22) the Commerce of the ..nglish in the Ports of th e, Ad r i at i c Sea is totally sospended, there being so many French and Italian - -Privateers in the Adriatic Gulph, that it is impossi. ble any English Merchant Ship can escape them. The English Frigates cruising there have been obliged to retire towards Sicily. Yesterday (Sunday) at three o'clock in the after. !loon, there was a Diplomatic Audience at the Pe. l ace of the Thuilleries. At this audience his Ma icily the Emperor received Letters of Credence ' r um Sena tor S CHULTZ, E nvoy from the Senate of 14;!ihurgh ; Mr. Gino. GitouNtsic., Envoy Extra nptary front the Republic of Bremen ; and the 5e ,.14 kociot, Envoy from th e S enate o f the Flame -4 ‘le Totvu t of Lui'eck. ,rAfterwards were presented to His Majesty, by Excellency the Count Da COO ENTZ eL, Ambas , , 4 ,1 4 0 .% Ut (11 His Majesty t h e E MPEROR Of GERMANY • than. ut AusTai n, several Nobleme n an d Gentle. , ie rrhen follow a long List of Spanish Noblemen and Gen introdnced by His Excellency General CxAVINA, ''ambassador from Spain. Aft e r :moiler long List or . Intro. ,4 44 . 714 1 the following remarkable notice i; given in 11W U nttellr : —1 ti t N A Majeaty has permitted that Ills Excellency 5 .• VISIGSTON, Minister Plenipotentiary of the ..Iratted States of America, should present to him MoNkoE, Minister Plenipotentiary of the States of America to London. A t , conta:ns the following Note upon the . A t.- • ' l' that Papers, res.n.cting the, Capture or .tlie rigatts I • i hese A 111 "'licks ate evidently drawn up in the' Lf. the Nlenimers Wh , t a cold and dis• - s -,,„ 1 , 1 "'"Y Englibh Ships of 'War were ern. • ,„:" I "' • ck ' l 'l4 f, tic Spani,h Frigites at the rech,ipi, w h en t he English Minibtrr : Id wds paytit court u the Ktroa of Sr-to N, er wai p.r rig court to I , ,Nnt, tun. g n tack to made 11 . 0 " '‘ I ' ll 4 1.1 " 1 " . " 109 W .r, Lid'. wilt; • the Diplomatic Communicattons are C.ltrit'ii en I without interruption -; and what evince; the sup. pres,ion of all sense of shame, is, the circumoeece, according to the etatements of the English thrtn. selves, that the KING of SPAT N CallflOt rIY real ground of complaint, or dirt a declaration of war cannot result from such an outrage. Three hundred men have perished, and by whose hands ? They were not enemies who fought them, since nor only the British Cabinet is not at war with Spain, but even affeele to maintain the relations of peace with her. They were therefore assassins. The vessels, says the'Etiglish Ministry, may be re. stored. The restitution of the property is no doubt a necessary saisfaetion for the robbery corn. tn itted ; but who will restore to 300 unfortunate families the fathers they have lost ?- " A fgt which exposes, in their proper light, the meanness and ignominy of that Cabinet, is the circumstance, that at the moment when the orders Were sent to the English Cruzers to seize the Spa. nish Vessels, and while these ordets were execut. ing, the British Minister were availing themselves of .the inter vention of the Spanish Ambassadors resident at London and Paris to extricate Captain WRIGHT from the fate he deserved, as the accum. Mice Of traitors whom he landed on the Coast of France, for the purpose of assassinating the Empe. ror ; and the letter written to that effeft by Lord HARROWBY to M. D'ANDUAGUA, was filled with the most energetic expressions of attachment on the part of the English Government to Spain. Poniards, infernal machines, piracy, the violation of the rights of Neutral Powers, the breach of forms held th, most sacred among oat ioull—such are the arts of that execrable Cabinet ! It considers every thing as fair game, if it can but for an instant gratify, by plunder, the rapacity of its Cruizers. " The Emperor of the French had -consented to the Neutrality of Spain, although the violation of . the -Treaty of Amiens placed Spain under the di- • ligation of making a common cause with France. England respecied that Neutrality as long as the commerce of France and of I lollatel furnished her Cruizers with the means of plunder ; but at pre sent, when she has done ail the mi , chief she could, she resigns Spain to their rapacity. tut however torpid may be the state into which Spain is sunk, such an outrage is capable of awakening her alto. gether. She has still more than forty Ships of War; her coasts abound in Seamen ; amid the senti ment of honour and of patriotism reviving in the , heart of the KtNG ef ST N, , ‘t his Mieisters, and Of the different orders which compose the N ition, she will be able to collett and anti them. These supplementary means will matert.illy CO.Overate with nor own in transporting onr Legions to Eng. land, Ireland, end Semiarid : And, it history can ever attribute in any degree the destruction or En g . land to this outrage, of a nature alto ost tteheard o f . among European Natiens, nu aft of violence and avid' y will have been followed by con•equencei more tal:trnitous for a colllttlj. " The specie on board 'the Spanish Frigates be. Lanark! ;flirt :st entirely to the Commet lot crests of Citll7. Government had no claim but to the smallest share of it. By an anion equally &situ e of honour and of glory, the English Cru:zers 4 ill • gain thirty millions of liirres; but the Trade of t hat Country with Spain was equivalent to more thin three hundred millions. Ti;r extension of its Ma. ritime Force acquired by this new War, will also cost more than one hundred and fifty. Mi. PITT does not limit himself in his calculations ; he has not abandoned his outrageous System of Politics. — When he left his last Official Situation,. his Ministry had deranged all Europe, and other men and other measures became necessary for the reestablishment of the affairs of G:eat Britain. lie now returns to the same principles ; and every one is called upon to express his indignation at this conduct as a man, although, as a Frenchman, he must be sensible it contributes to the advantage .of our cause. We do not stand in need of the aid of Spain to pare the claws of the leopard ; hut forty Sail of the Line, and a great number of ports shut against the English, are •of such importance,' more particularly in the kind of war which we carry on, that for a long time the astonishment of all has been excited by that generous system of politics which did nett allow ,France to make Spain a party against England!" PAR is, Nov. I.—The Foreign IIeWA inserted in the French papers, and in the Moniteur among the rest, mention the immediate return to Vienna of the Im.. petial and Royal Envoy' to the Cour! of Stockholm, Count LODRON.LATERNC), tied attribute it to the refusal of His Swedish Majesty to acknowledge the title of Hereditary Emperor; of Austria, assumed by the Chief of the Archdtrcal Family. The same in. telligence states, that Count S T AHRIIMUORCIT, the Imperial Ambassador itt London, had also instruc tions to demand from Lord HARROWDY, His Bri tannic Majesty's Sect etary of State fur Foreign At. fairs, a categorical answer respecting this acknuw. ledgment on the part of the King of . England, and incase he did not TrCeitre a satisliatiry Answer, he also was immediately to quit the Court of Gtcat gritain. Nay. 2.—General BOURNONVILLE, Amhassa, dor from France to Spain, who has been here- for some time with permission to assist at the Corona. lion, unexpeCtedly set iff forivlsdlid.the day before yesterday, after having a long private audience of . Oe'ENIPEILOR at six in the m o rning. It is asserted, that Marshal LASNEq . , oar Am. bassador to the Court of Portugal, who has been here for some time, has received orders to return to Lisbon immediately. Nov. 3.—M. CHAMPAGNY, Appointed Minister of. the Home Department, arrived here o n t h e tar instant, as did the Rti:AV lan Ambassador, M. Scirthl. MELP ENNINCX. - _ Several of the l3atavi4n Nrwspapers, ati well as ilri'vate letters, mention the tjllu«ing extraordinary circumstance as h a ving nccurred at ii.tridiutgh, but fur the truth of which we will not vouch At two o'clock in the inotninr, t ;0 Fr , ileh . Tr rf paired to GrinOrl , 4 village within the 'rertitory of Ilaniburgli whyte, at his c.,nottry house, they arrested the Charge d'Affaires, anti con. v ytti hin td liarlaurgh ; o n thence it wits said h.: was to be troN-ctird to Verdun, a:,1 1 . there de. 1 till th re.appeAtatice rune at that place." ; . ;ir JAMES CR.tiu• Borr..t.r..bvc, 3.—Last night at seven o'.:10;:it an Ai&lir...Camp of General BERNADOTTI Ntrivnl from Nimeguen, with an Officer and two Gevs-41 1 zirynts, escorting Sir Gpott(....r Rrmtiqt.D, British Cbargi d' Alain., at Hambur 4 h, where he WWI arrested by the French on :he 26th ult. having left Hamburgh between Wednemloy and Thursday last. After taking supper here, they set off.in two coaches for Breda. ROTTERDAM, NOV. 3.—Rear.Admiral St MON DEKKER., from the Cape of Good Hope, arriving in the Hague last Saturday evening, was put under ar. rest the ne►►t morning, by Order of the Council of Marine, on the charge of having abandoned his Command of a Squadron of Vessels, without con. sent or permission of the Government, or of said Council of Marine. The next day all the docu. ments relating to the afrair of said Rear-Admiral were transmitted by the Council to the High Mi. litary Tribunal. The Camp at Zeist is now breaking up, and the Troops are repairing to their winter-quarters, in the several cities and towns of this Republic. BATAVIAN FLOTILLA. firail-ewal ter:, Raging, 00oter 27. ORDER OF TII E EAT. " The Cleneral of Division, Commanda in Chief at the C a mp A Wal v heren, hastens to intisrm the Troops under his orders. that Oh 23t1 Oct. of thl:iyear, the FMICII Pratiffil the Stadt Montpellier took an Engl ish Brig, in its passage from o)tend to Newport. " Said Nasal, belonging to the rearof a division of French and Batavisn Cun-boats, departed on the Ist inst. from Ostend for Dunkirk; inwards five in the - evening, and was attacked by seven hostile vessels. •' The engagement commenced at the distance of a scrote abut, and was very brisk. An English Brig strove to enter the Praam. but was so well received by an incessant fire of musketry. that she soon became unmanageable, and incapa ble of tnaking any tnanceuvreS ; of which the issue was, that she tell into our hands. The others saved themselves by (Signed) MON N ET." The General concludes with encomiums on M. M. DES CHAUPS, Who commmuled the Pf3:111:1, several of the other Officers and the Crew.--,"Pabhciste.) CONsTANTINOF r. r, SEPT. 20. - Immediately after the arrival of two Couriers from Paris, Mar shal BRUNE, the Ftench Ambassador, renewed his conferences with the Rt: is EFFENDI, re speding the acknowledgment of the Emperor NA. 1)01. EON. The PORTE has as yet come to no determination on the ruh?n. Some further conferences took place bell , cen ,the same Mini. stets, in constquenee of intelligence received by letter from the lonian Islauds, that some of the Russian troops, quartered •at Corfu, had disem barked in Albania, and liven well received by .the inhabitants. . The• French Ambassador having received the same intelligecce, immediately OW to th , . Minister for explanation. He declared to the RF Is F FFI:NDI, in an interview with him, " that the .entrance of the Russian Troops into Albania, if confirmed, wools! be attended with the most unfavoural on > egleoces, as it would .to. tally put: an. end to Neutrality." The Ottoman Moister formally. cunt radided the authenticity of the intelligence, and assured hirn, " that the V,rte would adhere- to its system of Neutrality, and would take no titeps which• could pr•s ibly •affettt it." WALKING MATcH.—The very interesting match in which Lieutenant FmRNIAN. ut the Royal Lanark shire Militia, Wa3 to travel on lost 60 miles us 14. successive hours, was decided on Friday on Ipswich Race Ground. He startei exaCtly at two o'cloCk in the morning ; a mileyreviously measured on the. course being lighted. The lights were not Sufficient to tender the first four hours even tolerable travelling.' He however went as miles in.,that time, during which no bets could be made. About this time a heavy fog came' on, which lasted till near noon : he had then been forty.sis miles, having refreshed twice ; ill no betting ; his spiriti were good all the while, and the interest the niunTrous speCtators took in his behalf animated him extremely ; he continued going at about four miles and a Italian hour till three quarters past one, and then he slackened his pace about four miles an hour, and the last two or three miles took him each 17 minutes. He finished the distance at 33 minutes past three in the afternoon, 27 minutes less than the limited time. Forty.five minutes were expended in refreshing himself, at a cottage, whither he went five times, which lengthen. ea his walk 250 yards. - A foot race has been talked of between the Hon. EDWARD HARBOR (Lord SUFFI ELD'S sots) and Mr. BARCLAY, for a considerable sum These Gentlemen are supposed to he the two swiftest runners in England, and neither of them has ever yet been beateo. Mr. HARBORD beat a runner. of great repute, fora wager of one hundred pi,. pe a s, on the Paddington road, a few months ago. This feat of aetivity drew forth a clia)lenge from a -celebtated runner of the name .of WADS, of Ayles.- ham, whilst Mr. HAIIIIORD was on a visit at Gun ton House. The challenge was accepted, and the snatch was performed on, Saturday morning, in Gunton Park, • and was decided in favour of Mr. HAR eosin, who beat his opponent by upwartif of four . yards nut of one hundred, which was the Ills. lance agreed upon to be run. Several Country Gen.: tlemeo were present, and a nudoer of bats were . made. NSW MINT.--GnVettAletst have determined to erect a new Mint, on a scale of extent and tnagni. ficence worthy of the Nation. Nothing can be more wretched than the present Establishment. The 'phin adopted, after much consideration, we tinder. stand to.he, that a new edifice shall be ereticil on, the scite of the present Tobacco Warehouses on, TowerAtli, which occupy an area of six•aeres. On spot all the necessary buildings will be placed ; and all the apparatus for Coining. of Messrs. 1; ,lion anti i 'Vatts, the most superb and the best adapted to the purpose of any Mint in Eur , pt, i s to ,be put.. cha,ed and employed here. Older!, are said to butte been. issued For the cr..!it..age of a million sterling of silver currency, namely, clown., halt-crow n ,. sixpences. '1 Ft dies are ticsr in' a state of prcpaniti , ,o, and skill he ml4' for the it.pertion of the Mint-twister nt-t the I , t of rebruJry, when 'the 87r6s. Taens Will br! cal;ed in. . r : 2 The arrivals of What are at length in tolerable quantity, tte buyers being vrry numcrous, and eager to putchate, has cau , -(1 sales of good to fetch an advance of ios. per quarter; ;Haley anti v 1 It are dearer, as are Beans of h.)th sorts ; in \Wife Pease little alteration ; there is a good St )prly o f and this article further advances ; Fl , )ur is also dearer, and fr , m the demand some samples of twist at ticles fetch more than our currency. Wheat 88s a ioos a 'Jos od Beans -54 s a 6os ad Fine ditto - I I2S a this oil Tick Beans 52S a 58s Oil Rye (new) -43 s a 53s od Oats 273 a 3os a 33s od Barley . 54: a 6os od Poland do: - 345 a 35S 6d Malt - 9oS a 95S od Rape Seed 421 a 46l White Pease 58s a 645 od Fine Flour -88 s a 92s od Grey ditto • Sos a Says oil Seconds -84 s a 88s cut There was never known to he so many cattle and sheep exposed for saW at St. Simon and S'. Jutte's Fair, Stamford, as appeared there on Thursday last. They went of readily at good prices, as did trines, the show of which was small. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Return.' made for the week ewL.. ing the 7th day of Novemb-r, 0304, is Fifiy four Shillings and Fight. ence Farthing per hundred weight. An Innkeeper of the name of Rudland, at IL& leigh, has been sentenced to a+ days si.litary con finement for allowing workmen to gamble in his house with dice. . On Saturday sernnight a man vehn• worked itt the Coal Canal near Bath, having received 'tits wages at Midford, on his return to Combhay, tell into the Canal and was drowned. When the body was discovered, there being no money in his pbc.: kets, a suspicion arose, that he had been robbed and murdered by one of his fellow.labourers, who had been seen to go in company with him from the house where they had been paid : he was in cnnsequenca apprehended : but the Managers of "the Work . hay. ing caused the Water of the Canal to he drawn off, his money and pen4ile were found at the spot where he fell in. In pulling down the Old Workhouse in the Lower Close, Norwich, to improvc the entrance . to I)e,rnry, some very curious remains of Saxon or Gothic Building were discovered. The arches and capitals have. been riAhly gilt and ornamented.— The history and use of this building have not et licen traced, but the style of archi , r..ture at' ear* 10 ha , . e beep► that in use in the time of K►ng STEPHEN. Drawings of the whole have been made t* the An.: tipiiiriati Society. A, J. Lindley, titular, of Sandal; 70 y.ar% of age„ w.is . ittuining a few evenings ago front Wekeneld marker to 1) oteaster,he tnist.cle !;is way,,and 'walk ed ove.f the bridge, at / e v er, 4 A watertn,,n, whose boat was rt , far the pi.oe,. bend hint plothting, anti by !vele evrtions, re him nut Alive h:+t the effect, of the accident soon idler cabled Ii death. ' • , , The 10110‘iiing Aneedive vc , related an , AMe. riedn G.;ntienvoi, the other diy, at, the Nex Tick C. , 11 7 2e-11, :13 Gew ar the point . .ti dealt, e.111;41 a taill,tul to him, tellihg llitn t he wou!.l .1.. him an /14);rour heroic he died 011'1 . 4. 1.4 v tha, k;...1 I initio3, C4il)," ...aid the Mast.er, 't 4 to 'ittlOw yf,tl to he blirie.l in the vault.". '' Alt,. Mahsa," re;.urns Cat.), " sir Ri like 1;it; ten t 1 nods would b- h,st(er to Cato ; he no care where he he buried ; besides, M.ls , a, styposc we burial tope.. der, and de 1)e vil come It , king tut Massa in de dark, he 'might take away. poor Nt. , g4roian in mis. lake." On •Monday evening last the Union Picket, Capt. .SKINNsa, %Val wracked in the B.ty ofDoldin. The "wind having blown strong at East, : .the no down by the South Wall, and attempting to tack near the Light-house, she missed stays, heeled, and sunk. A private Letter, after mentioning this ac. cident in general terms, observes; 4, In the course of the evening near 4 0 persons, many of them 1.3. dies, had proposed •to .take their passage with the Captain to Holyhead ; but he had, in the most li beral manner, dissuaded them from it, on acc oun t of the state of the wind and weather. Of:cootie, at the time the accident happened, the passengers were nut numerous—l understand, but two; one of whom was General 'licitly lin ; and, I am happy to.add, no life was lost. Capt. SittNNER, however, is much bruised: having lost an arm in the service when a Lieutenant in the Navy, he is comparatively help_ less, and in getting ewer the sides of the vessel, he fell, and was at one orris under the boat, which was alongside. This vessel was new built, and has not been more than two months on the station ; she cost him : near zoo guineas. There were two Moils on board, bothitf which have been saved . ; 'but the letters are sodefaced, partieularly those to Chester, Bilmingliam,.. ttitit it is impossible 16 decypher them.".....-Capt. Sio NNER•is brother.iu.laur to qeue, sal Nuotrir, Governor 01 Jamaica. On Tues Ay night, the Counting.hottie IA Mews. Boihrnd, Atkill , ! n,. and Co. of Leeds, was broke open, and Bank Notes stolen to the amount of - 551. A pot•ket.:b&, k, containing memorandums, wittch • was stolen at the same time, was found on Wedness day morning floating down the River Aire. .Saturday a boy getting down from behind a hack ney,coach, on linlborn.hill, his leg cattght in the Wiled'. alitl'Weis shattereitin such a Manner, that on hisibeing curried to Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital, it was amputated. • A number ofjourneymen tailors were I ttely- ex. ermined before the Magistrates at Taunton, and • two, viz. Taylor aori . Chappie, who appeared to be most B etty e in a e , fflitiftlettioll, were committed to the flouseof Correttion,.according .0 the Statute. Smearing, cf Shel, 7 —The ill wing Iw, been ' found eit'ecittio : InuntOtatety , atter ' the sheep art alunn, ' so.ilt the roots `of the wol than remain all ove r .with.oilor butter ARA htirn , lnne, Ana; three or four days altptvarti , ;, wash them with salt anti Wa. 1 ter ; the Wont 41410, hei.4,.On tviti n , t only he mit:h titi r and s Attri 'but thv quantity will be in seta et Autlti„, cc. Ii may be. depended upon, ,il at , ita) itheep , Alll,oot he tr , ,ubled with the scab or ttrm , e .. . .. lin shat ye ;, r , . Jar er is a bateantirthctgill re, , . . trwa-y apintl ii tri , ts.