The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-20 00:00:00

t ~~ 1 i " k ft ci. t f I' DIP ER lAL PA #.141/1111.ENI. NOOSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. BERKELEY PEERAGE. In a Committee of Ptivdeges, the farther cowti. aeration of this ease tieing resumed, The So LlOlToa.GetatipAL conimenced, in a speech of considerable length, to anienatlbert and expatiate upon the evidence adduced before the Commil tee in this interesting and tong pending case. The Learned Knight did not finish tilt observations ; but in conse.: quence of the lateritsBS of the how, 'hell Lord.hips adjourned the farther treanng till tonnurrow. Alter players were read, on the restniting of the Bouse, the various Bills upon the table (among which the Vote of Credit Bills were read a third time and pa.sed) were forwarded in their respective gstaes. Adj , ,urned till tO-1110Trow. MAti S. Aa aiv n Guert,sey, c jersey, t Dublin, t Waterford. Dus—a Cadiz, r Malta, i Dublin, i Waterford. 1'1M; 01' i;TOCKS THIS DAV AT TWSLV t n' , SoCK Consols • • 641 Red. Ann. 6zi 1 Otnnien t dis 4U4i 5 4 QUI ►AI.iUM AUUILAr LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1811. We understand that, according to the last ac counts from Spain, the French arm about to concen trate their forces, and to take a position upon the 'Ta gus, in consequence of which MARHONT, it is haid, broke up from Salamarra on tie 27th ult. and be gan his march towards A' ila; hut it is stated tivt the main body of his army will be at Talavera , de la 'Reyna. If this account of the intended plan of operations by the Vend) be correa, we shah soon hear of SOULS, Vicrott, and SEtiA3rIANI, moving in a northerly diretlion, in order to form a junetion with MAassowr. Their forces joined together would form an army of near do,ooo men; but _then they must leave the greater part of the Provinces tmod. cupied. The allied army is more numerous than the French, and will of course folloW their move ments. It was expelled that 11.1dajoz would fall about the loth inst. The Enemy, it appears, do, not intend to defend Ciudad Roderigo, for they. have destroyed moat' of the redoubts, and have un dennined the fortifications for the purpose of de stroying them. We shall forbear to offer any observations upon th. account: which we yesterday laid before our Itcaderit, from th, Aintrican Papt.rs, of thti atvion' b v tvi et in but Majrsty's ship the Little Belt and the American frigate President, until wt r. ceive the official account of it. Captain Bte4 ou AM 'S dispatches have not yet reacted the Mntiralty. Yesterday morning's rep rt says, the KING is not worse•than the day preceding. Th e mitt s Regimeet sailed from Pot tsmouth on Tuesday for Portugal. The toth Dragoons are on their mares (team Hammersmith and the adjoining villages to embark for the same destination; newer was a regimeut in finer condition. By a gentleman who lately made his escape from P'r.n:.e,we learn that the exportation ft ont England of gold coin is carried on to a grit pitch. Scarce a week passes bat beseral cargoeitaroive a: Calais, Bou ingne, and Dunkirk ; ti.ey are chiefly sent in gables that row with ten oars, and are carried in belts round the men's bodies that row them. -Several of the men of war cruizers on the station also have pities of the same constroetion, and have lately succeed. ed in taking :treeral of the boats which carry stereos the gold, On Monday the Beagle carri e d into the Downs two long gallies rowing wilt ten oars, one catamaran, and two punts; three other honk were also brought into the Downs. One of the Deal (lien was killed by a shot, and three or four of the men of war's men wounded. Some French field "pieces mere brought down to the and and fired at the men of war's wen, but they brought off the boats they had taken. .Yesterday a Quarts :fly General Court was held at , the East India House. Alter the usual forms, the Chairmao acquainted the Court, that the:Direelors had ,oree so a resolution, recommending that the dividend for the half year, from the stli January lasi, t' the sits July next, be hi per cent. which .resoli.tinn, on the question, passed tunthienouslye The endermentioned pioprtetors were re-appointed a Committee tor inspecting the Company's bye law's, Joi.e Johns Angerstein, William Drewe, nothlr - Geese Sainuel Wcgg, John Clee mertee (4, Cu-meting, and T. Lewis, Esqrs. The tide, of various out:owns pie•ented to both kr:itres cst P.rtianunt were read. 'Die Chairman stated, 'that Attu of P,artiament had passed for affording re lief so the Company ; also an aet for 'increasing the 'listless at .the Board of CommisSioners for the affairs of India, in irk hid) clauses had been inserted, enabling the Court to take up ships for one voyage only, without advertising for the same; also empowering the Court re restore officers dismissed by court mar-. tial to the Company's service. Tesetley she Orficers of the Foot Guards gave a g r a nd dinner, at Willis's Rooms, to their respective c o k me h e , his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CAM. suivon an d GLoo(„3wrea, aNd upwards of one hun dred Military Wiwi and Guntlernem The sands the dirThrent flegitnenls attended i ,n full uni ferm, and played martial airs alternately during the evening. A large ramp has been established just to the westward of Boulogne; the weather being clear earnings ago, a lung range of tents was disco vered. - v vv - „.. PLYMOUTII, JUN% last evemng the Rtingti Cartel, fro'm the hie of France, last train Morlaix, whither she 'Carried French prisoners:— Lieut. Ilattats, Mrs. BALL, Mrs. Hutir, and sever r$ others, came passengers in the Ranger from the Isle of prance,` which vessel was captured by the French squadron, and afterwards takenposSession of by Ihe.Briiish squadron at the suirender of the Isle of France. It Was not known in • Moilais of the defeat of Marshal SOULT in the battle at Albuera, neithercould any authentic accounts be obtained there from the French army iu Portugal. Arrived the General Sqt.tll, SAVRRY, from Guerra. sty, and the Valiant, GRIFFITHS, floln Irrlaud, with cargoes of provisions for this port. Came down from Barnpool and anchored in the Sobnd the &Hanka frigate. Went into klarnpoul to be refuted the Spartan frigate. Sailed the Rota frigate, witl► bullocks for the squadron off Brest. The Arnetican brig Fox, GOODAY, from New York, and tite Swedish brigGustava Aloipho, Win the Mediterranyan, were released from quarantine this day. .The ship Juliana, BRADFORD, that arrived here on Saturday last from Amelia bland, with a cargo of. timber 'for this port, sailed troth thence On the 9th of May, in company with the ship Oceana, whit a cargo of timber, bound to Portsmouth ; the Ame rican ship Bichinond, SnAttr, bonlid to this port for orders; and the ship Lady Provo, or London, CLA• REY, Master; the latter struck on the bar coming out, where she was left, and it was feared would he . wrecked ; the American ship 'Richmond is arrived here, and the Juliana parted compaoy • with the Oceans in the same day, the latter hatindcartied away her topmasts. Several Vessels passed by this port from the East ward this day. • Arrived the Industry, floi.t.swn, and Dolphin, NUTTER, from., Chichester. JuNa 18.;—Arrived this morning the American ship Isabella, HARDT, from New York, with a cargo of,pitch and tar, bound to this port for or. &NI; by her au American Papef has been received, in which is recnr , led an saion bet Ween the President United States frigate, and his Maje , ty's brig Little Belt, of 14 guns, as given in our Paper yesterday. Arrived the following vessels, viz.— The A pplediant, Gantlets, troM' Chichester ; Unity, Cm:4, and Two Sisters, Studley, from Poole; fiche, Fryatt, hom i,Mary and Elizabeth, ilawkina, from Lyme; f.besieter. Edam td, and Re4ard, Mi,cfi, from Newcastle Ilart, Wilton, from Sunderland; Minerva, Davis, and:st ar t, Coati), from London; and the itichard . and (,me, Trout, from Poole. Yesterday as a Tar point bowman was plying through the SoMid, he picked up a bundle wrapped up very ,securely in a handkerchief, and bound round with an iron !tool', which, on. examining, proved to be dispatches, containing a correspond ence between the French Minis' ter in America, and the American Minister in P.fris; and being deemed of importance, were forwarded last evening the inipeOion of Government. It is supposed they must have been brought by one of the detained American vessels sent in here within these last few days, and . hove overboard in the Sound by the bearer, who in the hurry did not attach a sufficient weight for the purpose of sinking them. . Passed by this Port yesterday from Portsmouth, bound to the Mediterranean, his Majesty's ships Caledonia, (Sir EDWARD ,PIILLIAW'S‘ flag sIM, Be venge, Fame, and Druid. Arrived the /Pop, Dolts'', from Guernsey. Sailed the Favourite cutter for the Downs. FALMOUTH, JUNE 17. Arrived his Majesty's ships Romulus al)d ltolmetins, with a convoy a iy4iisportOrupi Pon up!. PORTSMOUTH, JUNR 18.—Arrived his Majesty's ship 11'yuden from the Downs, and the Derwent from Guernsey. Bailed Isis Majesty's ships c'yane, Pori Mahon, Thracian, Gannet, and , Woohvicit, with the ttade for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean ; mow, with a convoy, for Guernsey, 6te. ; and the Comet, with a convoy, for Newfoundland. TORBAY, Jame 17.—Sailed hia Majesiy's ship Ate/ope, with the trade, for Newfoundland. DBAL, JVHS 18.—Arrived the Beagle vloop of war from a cruizx off the French coast. MAL, Jugs hie Majesty's •ltip For. .defia, with a convoy , for the River, and the san Deminge wan of war, Admiral Sir R. STRACHAN, for oti Flushing. YARMOUTH ' JUN'S 1 B.—Arrived a Dank!) schooner privitteer, mounting two guns, captured by the ill gerine miter. His Ithjesty's ship Censor has sent in live Danish vessels laden with corn, tha .Daphne two, the Itlet curius one, and the illgerine cutter one, -nip t: lE7= • The history ,bf our amdsenients presents, nn ape eiea of spec-belt: .such as We .aie. now about to de scribe : it was a chtf-d'terit:tre which, in splendour and variety never, we beheite, w equalled in any age or country. Carlton-I - louse has been considered as tlie urine of perfection ; in interior decorAtion it certainly has long ,excelled. An abltnow 'edged juklge has repre sented its acquirementi as ib1100.6 Every article of furniture is uniform u its apPearance, and c.r• rect in its execution ; the embellitlitnents of the apartments are classically chaste, novel, and splen did; the ornamental decorations of the walls spi rite I alid lively ; the Colours of, the Grecian, Etrus can, Roman, and Chinese draperies, brilliant and beautiful." Without that p9mpint,c pageantry which disiin gttished the entertainments given by British kind oilier Princes in ancient tinle , , it contain , d the elements of the coinpictesr and grandest Pe which the ingenuity of such inimitable ar.ists, as Were r.tn- PloYed itt it, ciadcievisr. The industry of the town, which always forms- Ihe van.-03id in the army of pleasures, long step e gave [tote of preparation. . For six weeks post, the s hole host of weavers, tailors, mantoa-makers, and milliners, have_ been in a stale of requisition. Ar chitects, upholders, painters, carpenters; cooks, and confectioners, wire levied ei masse; and other sup plies ritis.td to to uile>...oopled amount, fur this spfcu did occasion. Between nine and ten o'clock all the Fashionable World were in motion, The effed of such a mass of coaches and chat lots, culleding from all quilytess and pouring upon the spix, may be easi,y conceived. Ti e first had scarcely rvaeltutl Carlton House, before\ the neighbouring streets, St...James'a. !MVO, Bond-' airtel, and Piecadill4 , presented a lung and uninter rupted taalcadee ,The line that descended Si., rittended from the, top the whole length o. Piocaditly, t tnee lines deep. lohlrueions wer e given the coachmen to set down and take up with the horses' heads towards the Haymarket. By this arrangement, all ctaismg and jo.d.ne,' were avoitted hut, from the necessary sloWness of the.. procession, numbers abmidoned th, ir can i;iges, and, msde their way through the immense multitudes oil foot. Jertnyn-street, Ditkesstieet, Bury-Street, King-streot (all reading to one p , trit, namely, .St. Jame's-scptire), wore tree of access to chairs only ; they were admitted at the prtvate eastern door to Pall-Mall. THE INTERIOR 01. CARLTON-110USE. Having effected the first wish (an entre safe and sound into the court-yard), the company big with expectation, and seeing what surpassed the most romantic ideas they could torn), had the supreme of 'finding every thitte exL:el all possibility of conception.. Passing underneath the Portico, which bears so distinguished a feature in the . arellitectwebt the front, the visitors entered the Hall of Entrance, the Grand Hall, the Otiagon Hall (leading to the basement of the Gietit Stairs), and Great Stair-case. TiteSe are considered as clop d'oeuvre 'et the late Mr. Holland ; the appropriate ornaments are,brunz ed, and on a pale green ground. The marble and stone floors were covered with a mixecicoloured carpet ; the colours in the border were tiCallet and black. In the Large Hall , were placed tables Kith reireshinents. ;rite .04agon tl.tll Cotonfunicakd, in tine:: direOions, throu4h magnificent arched door-ways; they were decorated ttli scarlet,. dra peries, each having silk gold-coloured lace, fringe, and tassels. The centre arched-door communicated with Tux Finsr ANT ttoote.'--This apartment closed . the parallel fine ; that is to say, the extent of . the central part of the house, train the tp,rth to southi straight train the entiance door. The first object which presented itself was a most magnificent plate •of English glass, Ls fret high, and broad in pro-0 'portion; it was placed in the pier, and reflected the Outer-hall, The draperies were of apt icot broad cloath, tastefully decorated with blue and black velvet ottuiinetits ; they were continued °ter the glass. Tire seats were Ottomans, covered and ornamented to correspond with the , curtains. , in this apartment hung several, portraits of public clia7 ratters, particularly the late Duke of Bedford, and • /word Moira; and over. , the chimney-glass, in an oval frame o f ' exqu i'i te r carving brought train Paris, the portrait of Aladatrie Pompadour. Turn ing to the right led into the Bow ANTI-ROOM (which. communicated with the 7:art - me-room). This room was hung with bright crimson English damask, with rich gold mouldings. The draperies around the room were of blue satin, tastefully thrown over g.,ld ornaments, The bow-Windows were decorated with tic() drape ties to correspond with the hangings, supporteiThy elegant gold Ro.nah military standards, eagle s , and other ornaments, richly de prated with gold fringes., In the piers were placed noble glasses, with rich marble tops, and or-me/u,' in beautiful Calved and gilt frames; and, in the centre window, an im mensely large chinkvase, on a ghlden tripod. " The chairs and sofas, richly carved, were covered with damask 'silk. The general style . of the whole of the Room may be considered as a judicious imp ove. : meat upon the old English style of. furnishing. ,In this Room hung several beautiful specimens of cabl— .ner piduret, by the old Masters, among them . the celebrated Hity.&ld, by Wouvermans, lately pr.. chastrd. The cliitnney-piece, which is of antique red marble, decorated with Chinese figures, and outer ornaments, finely executed in or-rnrilu, had a strik-' ing etTed. There were two tables decorated in the Uwe manner, having placed upon them the most costly er-molu branches. The THRObilt . l l oobl....*ThiS splendid apartment was hung with a rich crimson velvet with etnbrui 'dered ornaments in ,pure gold, and most "massive gold hinges and laces. The canopy, superbly "Carved and gilt, kas aurinounted by fourhelinets composed of real gold, having plumes of the finest White os. Well feathers, many of them 17 inches in height. On each side the estiopy,. were magnificent antique draperies, decorated to .corresi , ond' with ii,and terming back grounds., to two superb gold.cindels bras, alter the antique, executed in the fiuest man.. nor with Lions couc.bant, arid uther ‘ appropiiate or tlnfileiltd, Linder the camooy stood # grand state chair and lootatool. Tire compartments of.the MUM were decorated with: the richest gold , ornaments a critnsonivelvdt giound,wit h draperies enact* with tcbles, oil gel hinges, en suite. Tit - Olt two "I" 11 -. '''''' '- . '''iltf were five glasses about 12 feet high, with orients' i s I " frames carved and gilt in the inn-t 5 )el Ella. Oil a chimney decorated With or-nrito 1 ill of the richest sculpture, teas placed 1 large 'gla. , l is !ength supen frame i and nn the ! chienny-piece sod .ttle , Ftench fi gure, gtandu'ee ot. ar-tnola, In this room were no other scats tloo stools, gi and bevered.with crimson velvet, flere were tvlioll Portraits in grand -Old frames of 004.1. 51 ' Jesties, the Prince Regent, and the Duke. of Yall Through a door at one end of this rootn, A teinpt 4 1,ich can rm . ) , staiyease presented itself to' view, nintiic,,ated with the Conservatol v ; this eleeiva :4. in( Ct ided as a plicate pftsaage tor the ' Pri nce. Reg' 'he ho dud Isisparticular friends to p ass down to of the tables, whi.t) supper MO :4niluLniC ed. Tbron I)it site to the abtai d oo r, a door leading to the room being removed, and a large glass, b4 . tag 1 114 ,' in the., opposite door uit the tort Ocr side li)oial tit I,'''''''ile, the whole range of cindelabras, cad tit l'hr-to• iis-lt, were retle6ted ii) it ; and a st'l ki ' a ; couP (twit was thereby the tight oertied us into . ~. hl : n line CI a cut,aa DI-Nitia•itoog.--Tile co.,ag I this room forms it dome, supported by Lege Seagli° Porphyry columns, w it I) an eatiblatitie slver!a' produt.:vl: Ke. pin 4 blillll 0,i,,,,„(ed wit h imitativ e . bronze ornaments. Li: compartateti t 1 , and doors, bait. figotes dad in names, ; painted Ui the must masterly style by Dlr. Jorl imitation of tpnize, on real ail' er grounds; 114 which a superb cut-glass $l.ll, ti out of the recesses, lite. had I,glo Otte ii d . dares °l' an serial tint, with silver bells; anJoroals, the room, immediately under the et) ahlature, ort_ "knee in pelenits ut b.ue puffed tol on ocho part oi the Pi i lice II Pearvd suspeoded, 'in the in'eittPdiate sPoeh.,, the recess, below the large windo, a supeib 171., board was placed, supported by bronzed gritlinsr ,t,. vine leaves. l'oere were three tier of &belies, °11; and stiver boll sr a Plate-glass backs, intended and used as a riert,l'orid plate. lin he teceis opposi'e stoo,ianotliarsideji correspond, on bronzed clutnetis, tic.); 0146,,,,,' the other ornaments were gilt t ails crud orsac ii.,716 lights, Underneath was placed an uticiniaou)P,oo waive car, of inestimable talue, I.4l)`i'll co d* brOnZ6 and brass wheels; this magnifica' 31P. gent's tmigt:iticent new olgj oars purposes of ago served all the .r 4,, BALL.ROOM.--Thisspartioeot wa ‘ l .,le d i ll with arabesque ,ornaments, and tigures, P'lllopia. time finest ityle imaginable, on gnidgr("l4ll'l. Pig nets, between pihisters richly c arved mid g i ) a u e ceiling, decorated it) coinparawn:s, lo d ' 01; 010 etrezit. The window's and 'recesses tat", . 0 101 'PPS, and they were decorated wall rich D11130,,i,, dia l eries, with ntassive gold triaes, w i e r Vie and ropes ; the latter were likew.oo ut.g ° ' hiar i o 0 recesses wear in,l6intieent FretiO P l4lc a * ° der . o°l4 glass, to gold iranies, havii g ttolni - I 0 00 richly carved, and cOVeren % nil Ott e i ', c , } ,.,1 0 fiCil a wi,,c.cuulz..r,coorej ,chairs to suit. ,Belbre each pitaster was P.-: oc bsi• gill Pedestal,; iti wide , . was seen a solicit' I , r ` ,thila i d no r ' 1 , Mdole, earryingeight wax liglit,saeve'' iii'cr 'au co iti the most unique manila. Ind j ,ein t''' pieces of Slat nary mai Me were otto tt enie a - t ` pj o ,er huge and fi giire- i .1) brolize and er-erailt,i,;, leo o w them were glasses in ;Oil irclues, o'l' `ifbelost delObEns, worthy of the iout eniedittriv jajiaev; room forms the sou+ 1)- vee:uero in4te ' l „ ‘ , l l : w ie here We mined iu the noith, ,ind t h4l l- . • mews, and hue and classically oinatneoted door. lo ot 1 ° Tire . two fire-places, and two Cuiniiiirjd ice c"rreaPoltd, are dcvorated with re , ' 'C o o ina P tuaible aI:I6S, in S II;t4 frames, with,, br e4ii O s ;placed two btan.is for ligiits, bUPPCirleu ' O le N tit clainiera supporter), v i in 0 )0 0 of boys, finely done hi bronze• '''"l'crost ill ehatteelliereslor wool-slicks), With e l ' ill w in) o i alfgles, covered with blue sllk, decorat.i gyle _ silver !tinge; The lightness W' colour ,i'"witl, do this apartment, produced, by coill!'"! vopttilv, splendour of the adjbiniug apartincots, iS i.co „ a t, lug tei I p e o ti r 'e a c r t ; 0 I . ' l l i t e e s t c r e a u e t i r e o g s w il l t i i ty cio I,;sl,,ohcetil?ijoegt,ivytobo • ilul ' Li ra' peered, its it by etichtintinent, by titc draft foc' ' a curtain, when the Clock struck elOcill coneura, the able superintendatice of Mr 0‘11:0'9, o r d j i sweet sounds, produced by V tilos i ' l 11 , i 'e b . ° l ' fused tar and hear. Immediately oppoi iviii.wita 0 , was a door communicating %till' 1 1 , e ifr ,,, ;t aty ° ltkeWise appropriated for daticing acr d A at I ing the purpose of DOti) rOOO lO, eat tilt* ~ „1 The DRAWING-Boo:4.--M P res lord Ohl Council-room. 'Phis magnificent ,'r,12:',J.,,,0'5, ‘`lo with a rich bright ClitilSOLl l';l)iii i ' ' i olar iertniasuou fringes, draperies tbr the witidows; tlw.oo, iloticls;o' of the rourrr, and the sides of ill . :!.,_ ,cO.OL e of real gold, oey-glasses, Were richly decorated ~,11:1,uviiir, g old at t. naments and torts. ArOUnd the, , rl O s i t apoi c7 O , cornice, were placed ornaments "i _ . ',. (i11 ; te riono l ,; posed of flutes of bright errors .",,i,,,, do int and critoson sinsutor, Lioor t.iiii with deep gold fringe, and g „itl ribbt- l'.. ." Ic i i 0 0 4 i s' .'iltreot c .. of, mediate spaces; and in tl'e C. rilielY ‘ 4 0 1 den 1'. 1 ) 4, Apollo's head, with g ol de n ~ ric i, ,trivileties,_4 under this range were suspendeu_ , i i i) ,, t oo o,', ..the saute rich fringe at the o!nO . _" l ; egail the otifid ney-pieces in Ibis room eaoel.'_':wliitt; tiorlief wilict they are composed of thd Po re . s a tiit ir oast ''llo,l 64tstei of Satyrs with infants in other °roan or 1 boo I,hey seen, to be. warming. , ~,loria,, `... „,„ 00 ) ore foliage, Std. in brooze, a . ti . C/ V"...:0:6t M s , VII . L . 1 : 0 executed by that incomparritt,id.".,oool caltdeoir,„,, French plate pier, chinattel War.."..iich w hite att', l : i ii The ogling . is Coved, anov. ° ',it& doorisl'u Corinthian cornice; and it is or I saw eotly oi led ort Mr' trePhies and other well desig . .. (oda ,' vie ao cured its the beat style. All t" ve, 1 . , ,10 5 ILI' 06 00 lA•ch a coi'b .led h ready deseritied na. e 4 , 61 0111101 OA were suipended tivechaodeli:rraro. i tire nth 0 . the largest was by Perry on, ~,,,,..0, To c . 3. blo c! Eisneotk, Shapheltt, atla I"recutej, holooli =sofas were massive sod thirty vc...eied withtuer __.,l ornamenis on goid grounds, ov o i rich oti :00 decorated w.th biack velvet/ .°•°. other ans ~ vi ren&s) 4110 - doles i''' ti, golden tripOds with c figurer go) .....,, o , I .keg .the antique; Pena/ 4_,„..,001 terintor .woj mold branches. This last als6";',00,00 e 0 rus . , range tenter south to north i , _,OOlO ..., coo , '" . 0 the compaoy entered - 1- b is inn dgcoroci 'The WBST A5T1,110051t..,- ratlCe•; it t eas ,0,1 pis dated - with • the ball 01 en ~,,,ii olperie!:, 0/tOf wit)) superfine sCarlet C4lh, ."`d`i,,i,; c itron; !.• ;c velvet ornaments, frintfot l' c'ovet,,,:d oltP l ode.; 'ils. 011 i ttlan.Oeatq, sofag, aid dhjirs' „.,f grit- , rtio ~,,,c, .... wild .Slippdrrea by Waco I", ~1;c txj.e. ) a 0 Al'"' - a large pier siesta vis !I