The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-14 00:00:00

'I2,IPERIAL PARLIAItI RIVT. HOUSE OF PEERS, SATURDAY, DECEMBEik 12. 'Ex p. House met this day principally for the pur pose of foiwarding the Bills before it ;. those stood for commitment. Accordingly, t!„,,r Lordships re solved into a Committee, and Lola WALSINGHAM having taken the Chair, the Organzine Thrown Silk Bill, the Irish Distilleries and -the Starch Ma nufadure Bills pasSed the Committee ; after which the House resumed, received the reports of the dif ferent Bills, and ordered the third readings to take piace on Monday. Some private business was then. disposed of, and 'their Lotd - Ships adjourned. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. r 2, ISO I. Lord Chamberlain',3-office, Dec. 1 12,. i 8o i. Notice is hereby given, that there will be a Levee at St. James's, on Wednesday next, the 16th inst. and a Drawing-Room on Thursday . . Whitehall, Dec. 7, 'Sot. The King has been pleased to grant unto William D'Arley, Esq. Captain in His Majesty's. Marine Forces, His Royal Licence and Permission to accept the Rank of Knight of the Royal and Military Order of Constantine, conferred on him by Fer dinand the Fourth, King of the Two Sicilies ; and to hear, in his own Country, the Ensigns of the said Order : And also to command, that this His Majesty's Concession and Declaration, together with the re.. lative Documents, be registered in His College of Arms. Ordnan,,e-Dffics, Der. 9, iSe t. Royal Regiment of Artilloy. • . , Second-Lieutenant Alexander Mercer•to be First Lieutenant, vice Fellows. Dated Dec. 1, • 180 r. First Gentleman Cadet Edward Walsh to be Second Lieute nant, vice 1. P. Fisher, promoted. Dated as above. Second Gentleman Cadet Thomas Dynely to be Second Lieutenant, vice Arthur Hunt, promoted. Dated as above - . Commissions signed by the Lord •Lieutenant ,of the County pf EsSex. The Hon. john Henniker Major to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated Sept. 20, iSnl. Sir Francis Vincent, 1; art. to be Ditto. Dated as above. Ensign :Thomas William Maybey to be Lieutenant in the East Eoex - Reginient; vice Wallinger, promoted. Dated Aug 21, Richard White to be Ensign in Ditto. Dated as above. Commission in the Seyclith (or Ayr and Renfrew) Regiment of North British Militia, signed 6y the Lord Lieutenant. Dated May 17, aor. William Craig, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ure, promoted. the 2d Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Mi litia, 'signed by the Dcply.Lictoten.vris. Dated November 25, 'Sot. . . . . Thomas Collard, Gent. to ha Ensign, vice EdWard Gyfford, resigned. • 1 • tongin4, and pouf try, grain, potatoc.,s, eggs, sour-crout, butter, cmcse, Eze. 11,1,VA:RUP7 S. Thomas Blany, late of Bouverie-street; White Friers, London, 'partner, December 19, z 6, at ten, and - January 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Desse, Bream's- Bui!ding6, Chancery-Jane. Thomas Wigful, now or late of King's-Lynn, Norfolk, iron founder, atiw ro, 6, at three, 7, 2.3, at ten, at the Guildhall, K Lynn, Norlolk. • Attorney, Mr. Harvey Goodwin, K Lynn. Edmund Tompkins and Robert Tompkins, of. Deretand, Birmingham, plated ink-stand-makers, Dec*mber 21, 22, and Jalluary 23, at twelve, at Stork - Tavern, Birmin,;ham. Attorney, Mr. Lowe, of Ravenhurst, bordesley, birro'flig. • }um. Wit liam R. wlings, of GraCe-ehurch-street, London, grocer, December 15, 2.6, at ten, and janttarvv.3, at one, at Guild . Attorney, dr. Figes, Norilalfi-street, Strand. William Newton, of Exeter, druggist, December 2.8, 29, and [anuary 2.3, at five, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.. At tonnes, MCWS. Batten and Anstiee, Temple; or Mr. Sanford, Exeter. William Stevens, of Exeter, sadler, Decernber 30, 31, and January 23, at five, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter, Attor nies,Messrs. Drewe . and Lexhatn, New-Inn, London; or Mr E. C;attcy, Exeter. flpiry Heaves, of Liverpool, merchant, December 21, 22, and . January 23 . , at three, at Spencer's Tavern, Manchester. Attoriiies, Mr. N. Milne, Temple, Loudon; or Messrs. Milne, Sergeant, and Milne, Manchester. John Duneclift, cf Leicester, tea-dealer, December to, 23, ,and lanuary 23, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. 1. N, Union,,cottrt, Old Broad-street. John Avery, of Queen -square, organ-builder, December 22, at ten, 29, at eleven, and January 23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mills, Parliament-street. Edward Medley, of Parliament-street, scrivener, December 22, 26, and January 23, at ten, "at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Macldocks, Lincoln's-Inn New-square. John Mouls, of Hampstead, corn-chandler, December 19, • at one, 2i , at eleven, and January 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Seward, Pripces-street, Rotherhithe, Thomas Cathro, of Old Gravel-lane,-balicr, December 26, 27, at ten, and January 23, at one ' at Guildloll. Attor— ney, Mr. Ices, \Vhite-Friars-Wharf, Temple. DIVIDENDS. Jan. tr. Charles Caldwell and Thomas Smyth, Liverpool, and folin Forbes and Daniel Glzgory, London, bankers and partners, at eleven, at Bates's Heel, Lord-street, Liver-- pool. Jan. S. William twins and William. James, Birmingham, composition ornani,mt ri - ,:nufaeltzrers, partners, at two, at . thu Red Lion,' Park-street, Birmingham. • Jan. 26. .11enry Dry, Uxbridge-. liquor-Merchant, - at ten, at Gtildhall. Jan. 26. Nlatthew Worthington, Norwich, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Jan. 4. Peter Dickens, Bristol, .soap-bbiler, at ten, at the • White Lion, l3road-street, Bristol. Tan ra. lalni.Elilcrshaw, Derby dealer, at six, at the King's • ~ • Head Inn, Derby.. 12. William Salisbury Gell, St. Ives; shop-keeper, at ten, at, the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon'. Jan. 23. James Soinuiervail, Liverpool, merchant, - at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. fan. 23. j olut Firth, of the Washway, Lambeth, dealer and chapillaii, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 6. John Muskett, of Cromer, Norfolk, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Jan.. 8. Owen Williams, late of Holywell, Flint, grocer • and linep--draper, at the )kedsLion Inn, Chester. • - Jan. 12. George Hodgson, Chester,• soap-boiler, at clever!, at the 'Feather;, Chester. Jan.- 29. l'lionsas Price, of Holywell, Flint, Inn-keeper, • at the Mine liors , : Inn, liolywell. Jan.- 4. William Delanoy, at Liverpool' linen-draper, at one, at the Globe-tavern, Liverpool. lan. 22 Iticinerd Williamson, of Wood-street, Cheapside, druggist, at ten, Jt Jan. y. William Skone. of Bristol, grocer, At eleven, at the bigdi tat ern. Bristol. jan.. , 22. Benjamin Wiater, of Long-Acre, dealer and chap man, at ton, at Guildhall. Jan. i 6. Charles Herries and Joseph Nailer, of London, Inereltants, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dispatches were .received on Saturday from Amiens and Paris, at Lord liAwKrssu Y's Office. No partieulim ru have,ttanspired, exctpt that at the former every lfiing,ppears to be going on in the most satisladory man*. r:., r. , WE yesterday received Paris Papers to the ,9th inst. They contain nothing that can be interesting to English Readers, if we except the 'discussion in the Tribunate, on the subject of the Russian Treaty. The orator, COSTAS, interwove in his, speech se veral observations on the late Administration, and on the'condua of the English Government, which he had doubtless learned from the Opposition in this Country. He concluded with a justification of the expression " the Subjeas of the two Powers," which had given great offence. We find nomention made of Marquis Co R N WAL- I. IS in these Papers. The Chief Consul gave audi ence on the 7th to a great number of. Foreign Mi nisters and Gentlemen ; as there are no English men in the number, we may conclude that they have all accompanied his Lordship to Amiens. Three Hamburgh Mails remained due when our Paper was put to Press. This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon. By it we have letters.ftom that City , of the Ist inst.— The eldest Son .of. the keigning , Prince, and like wise his eldest BtotliTr, had died of the small-pox. Hss MAJEsvi on:Saturday came to Town * and held a Council arßutEkingham-house ; most of the Members of Adthinistration were present. Tile Meeting broke up at half past three in the aftet„ noon, when the KING returned to Windsor. Mr. FISHER, one of His Majesty's Messengers, on.SatUrday was sent off with Dispatches to the Court of Petersburgh, relative to tl►e pacific mea sures entered into by the British Court and the Republic of Frimce. Mr. DRESSINGS, Messenger to His MAJESTY, is under orders for Paeis with Dispatches, to be, for warded to the Congress at Amiens. Letters by the . West India Mail of Saturday re port,- that fresh disturbances have broken out in . St. Domingo ; and that the Blacks, who are represen_ ted as having usurped all* authority, had treated some British Traders with great indignity. New-York Papers to the i 3th of November have been received. We arc happy to learn that the ma lignant fever which had prevailed in that City has entirely ceased. These Papers bring nothing very, interesting. to the English reader. A Letter in The Albany Ceil find, from a Captain of a Ship, states, that a consi derable degree of fermentation exists in St. Domingo. The Blacks arc under very little subordination. ToussAr NT has published a Proclarnatioi), restoring the old calendar, and enjoining the observance- of Sunday; The Captain alluded to says, that Toys- SAINT had published a decree, declaring the jsland to be independent of all Nations, and opening its Ports to the Commerce of all the World. A Letter from St: Jago de Cuba states, that a terrible tempest had ravaged that Island. Th e American Consul there, M. BLACKENEY, had been arrested' and imprisoned by the Spaniards, on a charge of carrying on an illicit commerce. By thelate Milian regulations; the Governor and Council at Fort St. George are empowered to enaa' regulations for the Provincial Courts and Councils annexed to that Presidency, in the same manner as the Governor and Council at Fort William are per mitted to dp, for the better administration of jus tice in Bengal, Bahar, and Orissa. In virtue of this permission, immediately on the demise of the late Nabob of the Carna tic, the Madras Government issued orders for the long contemplated arrange ments, civil and military, in those Territories, to be carried into Old. The Hon. Colonel WE LL Esj E y has been direaed by the Madras Government to return to Seringapa tam, and to resume the command of the Mysore Army. Colonel STEFIIENSON is appointed to coin: mand the Provinces of Malabar and Canara, under the Officer commanding in Mysore. The Importation of Wheat amounted, during the week, to no more than 149 quarters, and of 'Oats 'about moo quarters., 'At Stamford the average price of 'Wheat has risen from 725. z id. to 775. Bd. but Barley is rather cheaper ; and Oats have risen from 20S. I 04.• to 221. pi. per quarter. At Louth prime' Wheat and Barley are 4s. per quarter cheaper, and Oats about is.—At North ampton Wheat is rather higher. At Uppingham, Lincoln, Royston, Newark, Doncaster, and Ashbourne it holds its price. At Cambridge fine Wheat is zs. per quarter cheaper ; at Perby about 4s. ; at Chesterfield zs. 6d. The trice is likewise lower at Birmingham and Warwick, and the marketS heavy. - At Coventry, Oats and Barley are 3s. to ,4s. per quarter cheaper. The Worcester Toll-free Fair, on Monday last, was well supplied with cattle and sheep ; many sales were wade at high prices, and several lOts driven away unsold. As a proof of the great im provement in the breeds of sheep in that County, two wetuers were sold at the extraordinary price of nine roan 4 cach• '•••• CERTIFICA z. Tipper, of Derby, patten.ring maker. Wtllilut Tomisinan Simpson, and George Townshend, of Leicester., hosiers. Richard Park, late of Manchester, viauallxr. 'Nines - Cowper, of Epsom, Surrey, brewer. John Macklin,-of Cheapside, stationer. LThe C . :vette atso contains an Order for continuing fot ti in-mths the prohilirtion against the exportation of but- Chefs' aleat of . al! descriptions, beans, butter, onions,. and lf any sort, exct.:l>ting to rcland ;,-. as also att•Order for ali,wing, durnig the space of six months, to be com- LONDON, DECEMBER 14, 1801. THE SUN. 101-3,M taUIS FALSUM A-t;DIAT? PLYMOUTH, DEC. J 2. ARRIVED the Ship Dl' I'ier Ftienden, of Ha mbro', CoNaAo H. MANCKE master, laden witit wheat, from Hambrot bound to Lisbon, leaky ; also die "Swedish Brig Do/j,h;n, of and from Stockholm, J. LFIDBERG master, laden with iron and deals, bound to Oporto, put' in to refit, having been beating three weeks in the Channel. Arrived the Urf f nia Frigate, of 44 guns, from Torb.ty, ~ 4 17 - • PO RTSMO DE C • 13. ARRIVED the Die Demuth Dani*b. Ship; from ValeLlt I. La Confidence, IlowmAN, from Malaga, was this day released from Onarantine, and will sail to morrow for Leith. Arrived the Ware, LIND, for Lisbon. Sailed the friaoria Schooner, for Marcou ; Lucy, Tor PEN, for Havre-de-Grace ; Cygnet, CAMERON, a Cartel, for Cherbourg ; Anna Dorothea, MA TH ESO N, for London ; MORGAN, for Chep stow ; Elie Sisters, LE -r, and Solhia, Diusc for Havre-de-Grace. SHEERNESS, DEC. 13. YESTERDAY sailed up the Thames for Deptford, the York, of 64. guns, Captain .14 - EatttEß, to be paid off. Arrived His Majesty's Ship He/ditz, of 32 guns, Captain PARKER, from the Downs, and has this day gone up the Thames to he paid off.' Sailed the Crash , Gun brig, Lieut. HAmLINE, for the Downs. POOLE, DEC. 11. THE - Inn, OfStinderland, laden with coals, bound to Dartmouth, in goilig though the Race - off Sr. Alban's, A sea tell into her main-top-sail, which car ried away the maintop -mast, boom, &c. she also shifted her cargo, and -is quite a wreck; the same sea unfortunately washed the master's father over, She is just come up to the quay to be repaired, The-following Naval Promotions ,have been made by Admiral RAIN LER, in the East Indies :—Capt. H. L. Ball, to command the Trident, vice Turner, deceased ; Capt. Wallet - , • to the Dxdalus, vice Ball ; Lieut. J. G. Vason, to the Albatross, vice Waller ; Lieut. R, Evans, to the Hobart.—To he Lieutenants : Lord G. Stewart, of the Trident, FL Lambert, of the• Suffolk, R. Burton, of the Ar r6gant, W. Templar, W. Flint, and W. Davison, of the Fox, J. Lambert, of the Albatross, T. Jones, of the Sufrolic. - F., B. Gibbs, ditto, and R. Watt 4, of the Centurion. . The Conqueror, of 74 guns,. lately launched at Harwich; is ordered - round from thence to Plymouth, to be laid up in ordinary. .The Stork Sloop is uodir orders for ,the Bahamas; she taken out the new' Governor, HALIcET., Rear-Admiral T. Boston, is chosen Mayor of Harwich, for the ensuing year. The Brig SvJa//alv, of Great Yarmouth, Hours, masler, with Barley and Oats, was upset on the Lincolnshire Coast some days ago, and it is feared the whole of the Crew perished, as her boat came .on shore full of water. The Mary Ellen, of Liverpool, bonnd to Malta, has been taken in the :Gnt of Gibraltar, by two Spanish Privateers, after a gallant adion of three hours. The Maria Brig, of Liverpool, had an engage. meat with a small Privateer, off the isle of Ash, which she beat The Marquis de Souz4, who arrived in the for mer Packet from Lisbon, is appointed Minister Pie nipOtentiary on the part of Portugal to the Congress, at Amiens, He came by the way of LOndon, in order to confer previously with His Majesty's Mi nisters ; and on Saturday he left Town to attend .. the Congress. The late inundations in Italy have caused consi derable damage - to the City of Mantua. Twenty houses were swept away, and above two hundred are in danger of falling. The damage is' calculated at no less than millions,of francs . ,' The sum of six millions has been granted rut of the public-treasury, by the Consulta to the sufferers,- • The sea ran so.high in Mill Bay, Plymouth, in the late storm, as to unroof a public-house called the Sylph, thirty yards from the beach, and to make a clear breach over that house, and the wall of Mill Bay, carrying with it into the marsh three boats, which were all knocked to pieces, and the marsh now exhibits a sea of many acres. The six strong posts, cased with iron,,driven down to ascertain the bounds of the Borough of Plymouth, opposite the Sylph public-house, were actually grubbed up from their foundation. At the slaughter-house, Devil's Point, opposite Mount Edgecumbe, the sea 'ran over it like a sluice. The Fleet lately, arrived from China brought home 189 s large and 95,630 small chests of tea, containing 9,083,1461 n. of which one million were bohea, six million congou, and 1,380,0521 b. twan key ; there are likewise about 30,000 pieces of nankeens. We are 'desired to state, the Office that lately had a trial in 'Westminster Hall; is not the West minster Fire Office, in Bedford-street, Covent. Gar den, for insuring houses only, , and which has exist for nearly a century, but the Westminster Life Office, lately established. " Are these Men fit to he at the Head of Affairs ?"--3P r " IPrg-" Post, Friday. IF we have so seldom thought it necessary notice the scurrilous and unceasing Abuse, of will ( ' the Paper from which the above Question is take has of late been so.prodigal, - just in proportion the, Minister has risen in the opinion and confidel lc , t of the Public, our Readers will not suspect, -that r abstaining from it, we are luke-warm in otyr A t : :tachment to such a Government, or djicient iu ; proper feelin g o f contempt and disgust, which low and foolish scurrility of such a Paper canno l , fail to inspire, We conceive, " That the. carries its Antidote along with it." The a Government, howe.ver upright, howeve t able, should be vigilantly waicixed ; that all Measures should be sedulously ; that 0 public attention, and tbat of Paniament particw larly, should be unceasingly- . direCted to all proceedings ;, that its Errors, if any, ' shOuld noticed ; and that •a b/i/id confidence should placed in it by no man; however well earned , or whatever may be the claim to it ; to these p ro' positions we are ready to give our assent, at lea sl as sincerely as those, whose attachments and anti , pathies have long been in the habit of taking - ;:n verse course from that to which those of good me and good subjeets have been usually direaed ; wb ° can find only in Merit and . Talents proper object s for abuse and slander, and for applause and admira tion in Demerit and Insignificance. When the change of AdMinistration took Pla t ' truly lamenting, as we did,- the necessity o f tngt change, we did. not scruple to express, in tb; strongest terms, our high opinion of the principa l Members of the new Governthent. They were to t new men :—their Virtues, their Talents, theft knowledge of Business, and their devotion to tli` Constitution, had long been known to the The difficulties which they had to encounter %vac . complicated and stupendous. Conunon men wo oiLl have been afraid to face them. They required , . and they experienced, the Confidence and Support P i Parliament and' of the Country.—They had ono but we will fairly own that we had not strained our Confidenee so far, as to have supposed it inor::11Y possible, that in the short spaFe of .eight months such dangers would have been averted, such obst3' des overcome, such a total ekange from gloom to sunshine, from darkness to light itself, could have, been effeded ; in short, that such a succession ni splendid services could have been rendered, in su cli a time, and under such circumstances, by an y s et 01 men, to their KING and Country,—lf, therefore' they were entitled to our support in February, wha t claini have they not to it in December ?—Let thei r , Enemies and ours charge us, if they ple ase , ;cif° servility and adulation, We appeal to an observing Public, whether our occasional expressions of ad'. miration and gratitude have been too extravagany' to that Publie, , which, in comm on w i t h us , P s i marked with surprise and delight!, the gradual removal of the most formidable diffic u l t i es , 3 0 ` the happy etretts of a steady, unif orm , and m oil course,- in the restoration of Peace 'and Prosperity to Great Britain. If in a moment of accumulated danger, and of uni' versal alarm, to have boldly stepped forty ill c mV the - comma naing imptilleTa Public Duty firo nets and exertion under difficulties, and moderatio n in success ; if to have disarmed the whole Continen t of Europe of its hostility against great Britain, by temper, decision, and address if to have d;speLledl one by one, the clouds which darke n ed atidoverspre4; our political hemisphere, and to have crowned x liant course of successful measures by an honoural o 'termination of the War ; if such conduit presents any claim to confidence ; or that integrity, talcol vigilance, energy, and a thorough knowledge `). buAness as well as of mankind, are qua li t i es req ll , l site in a Statesman, especially at such a ef - isis, the name of that country which they hate save''' we conclude by asking in our turn—Aß E 114 . 0 5 , NtEN NOT FIT TO DE AT THE HEAD OF APtAlits The late gales of wind on,the Coast of Ho!lad have produced mot ealamiton§ - etreas.;tine C«:tst is every where strewed with kad bodies and wre 2 " of Vessels. "Even Mr. AnplN . GTON - admits the tinpopulaeity' o v f the measure, when he owns that a vakar prej , -‘ 1 exists against it."—itLrning A lk, knoWn to be so by the writer of it ; M r ; AgLIINGTON not only never' having said s o, I) 4 t having expressly disclaimed the applic a ti on o f 02: reru to the objedions made to opening the Disn' i leries, and more than once. Mademoiselle DE BEALJHARNOIS, the First CoPi sues daughter-in-law, is to marry CHARLES, son ° i • the Duke of LuxEmsoußo, who was Presidenj the Nobility at the States-General, and emigrO when the union of the three orders, in a Cunstitue ll Assertibly, took place. This marriage form alliance between BONAP,ARTE and the H o use MONTMORENCY, the most illustrious and ancient ° the former French Monarchy. The Duke de LA. VAL'S son is just married to the Dutchess of 13F.i THUNE .cHARosT, widow of the Duke of th at name, and one of the richest heiresses in France.. pi!) Accoriiing to an observation taken cn the /, e inst. by Mr. CAPEL Lomr, it appears that t t solar spots at present exceed in number any seen O c a considerable time. The principal are past tir sun's centre, westward, and form a striking curi e ; exceeding,one.eighth of the sun's diameter, or line of about too,ooo miles. A spot is entering the eastern side of the sun, which is also cluster ed • Altitude of the sun at the tiiiieVObservation, 14 degrees ; latitude, by former. observation, 52 ' lc ' ()lees 18 minutes. • An Aurora Borealis, of an _extraordinary al" pearance, was seen at Edinburgh, between Cie and eleven o'clock in the evening, on the sth at Saturday se'nnighr, a little before twelve night, •a large Meteor, with.a globular head 0' 4 15 long tail, passed over Glasgow.; its course from the South-East .to the North-West. It ` sr so very luminous, that .the smallest•objed was cernible in the streets. Ttt E Shc for the pt the Smiths to give to Produce, is Piece mode for its age, dient that eve person knowledge lowing w THOMAS, M r . MERE, of About c when the f Four of 11 lierefordshii Yellow. One Ox Four of M three Oxen : Oxen red, o Two Heil Kenningdon. One Ox, One Cow, One Heife One Ox, r ttzLn, art Four beau of the Old Two, a Ri CAA. One home A Cow to Four Sout Four Soul Two Lek Centleinan Two Leic Two Leic rotir 6 loi Uwe. Soutl Tifty-two Two Leic Two Leic Ten Sou ti A terksbi under ten in One betwi W . Mr. BAK: When, tours ) the Prizes -ro To the sai guineas. To the s former, twe To His G L, 4 ordshire 0: To thesa: L To M r K utp..4 g Mr. I To , Mr.W Aro His C own Wed To idle. V e ht eluble4 To Mr. 'l t ge the fine: The me taxD, the I'll.. L E , • at County in For the t he Browi oltD, ani The they decid I ) oints the For the Prevailed, to the Re( ts -NDRY. 4 Yrnmetry, ever shewl 4 long disc The H the Du rha l ubtnittinE of the cone The Co „ 1 4 iosity. whicl A Stalli I.,e ry much t . , Sir _r oll yconibe accider t\ ''e.pound Ve ts c ers which. us ed the t he family I vind ows .. 14 rned se , : , As in the t w violent] N: stance, h l. JOHN, ',21- 3 to fu i i qter to tl 4 Pper.cd. h ir Owing t was miles o . a d his le g Iteident, tti 4 youn , 11 e) a fel t i c's hou rsed wi t h t i f , ° ` )(l . Ht 4 ` s etibi ng \t n i, (l ofFerit 'ere she