The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-26 00:00:00

it 4 ' ~~ ~ `~ r 4,t ~~L ~. ,r; giViryritrtmintiritaelMirir tit the' Zeal of their squadron ; ,they deceive 'you most egiegloosly.: You will not know the truth till they ale beaten, and your ship% safe in the Eng lish Ports., Y.o should-rat. have mentioned the sluice of the Chasse of Ostend, because that w,.rk, which cost above a million, , is constdered'by every ,judge as entirely useless, It is even alleged, that so far from clearing the channel of the -samis that übstrutt it, it will occasion an aceetnulaii u between the North Dyke rind Fort Nlusoir, which will in a tihoit time protloce thew formation 'of a bar, that will render. the port . of Ostend utterly inaceessible to large, ships. 1 lie works completed at Havre and Cherlacting, will he of , Ito 'pie to, you till a peace. :1701.1 want trt tri4liten the ILuglish, and you go too awkwardly tit it to succeed. You would, per . - Maps, so far ;;.tin tour point, as to ,inake. them be lieve that ) really intend ,to atack:thern,in their island, if ion mole the nee , spiry preparations' to' artive in a balloon ,with at) thouslid grenadiers. It certainly is the only mane you have Batt, to .hope reasonably to effect a deScent.; • „, • . " Canals. The Canals of k,Quentin;" This' part of the public work-a is more in 4.teresting thaa the two dormer, especially when you shah have some trade, We know you hate but a slender fund to expend on the eXeCiltiou of all these • canals. You have soal thetn•to companies who lay Hon a toll 10 indemnify themselves for. 'what they havjadvariced, both upon the woika,'and to satisfy your rapaeiti turd in , vhatever shape -- a bargain is 'made with you, motiey most always be paid, it peo . litc.iAvish to destirve, and especially, to retain, your tgi:tod . graces. There is a very important canal which :you dh not think Charlertnigne meditatedik tiket ution,*ts lieo death snatched that Prince trom the Jove of tits subjects, the esteem of his enemies, and the admiration of the universe. Tint was, the junc- Cott of lilt, (wean with thelllailt Sea bya canal which • should in' the, 14hine to thePantibe. The Princes tit the Ilhenish Cotitedetacy. will be 'inward enough to execute youforders tor eroding thiS monument 'to you; which would prove much more useful, last much longer, and be much less expeutiVe, 'than yOurr. pillar at Boulogne camp.. A. (1 I.) " ftmiab. lit fi i a4c., 1 e i s with the Lreat roads .a 3 withtlte other works 704 order ; evily body is foieintast to' ?tab you'. five roads are to a much Wore corolidon tha n un . per the old legitne. The foilowing anecdote will, rroveflo. yore catitiOt be otherwise, as you authorise ev , ry specied, of abuse, in order to get rnottey. I‘lr. Co goon, ol.Brugea, hod - tor many ''rears'contratted ter All the roots of the Lys depart-' inent ; at the expiration of his lease, he 'was ithorm cd, that if lie wishedio obtain a, fresh cc,e, he must • deuble the' presents for theirre feCt. fie replied, it Wasbutof his power ticlo and the .cootraCt was iMehettlistely made over to Mr. 'Bertrand; the richest titere trent in Bruges, who promised give all that . 'was required. . Titus it is. that , Blgium, ,once so ji'istly renowned oar its superb roads, js now the most , 'disagreeable country to travel in, , because they bare lett in a deplorable state. The Contractors and the Prefects s.ort away the money appointed tor keep-, lug tl' o 'w in re, int. If you, Btionaparte, • were not ' afraid cif u. i g assaltnaled, 'and sl.outd arrive at ;any -opt; pLc' - without being, announced, you would see how stegligent and careless are !how very men who apoear to be all tire when in your presence. The road that leads ftotu Boulogne to the camp on the and the ot Outreau, was impassable for above as ,;year, in spite of my applications to have it , roa4red., The'wOrkmen were bet about it only a week before your arrival, °wale 15th, Of May,l A t to. The Orittila was in' an equally neklected state. The sally vessels put lo Order were those nearest the (ray, and a daub of paint was laid just on those, p rilinie which you col see. The rest Was &incited; and when you were .gone, there was touch diversion at having succeeded,in making you say that you werevery w‘.ll satisfied with every one io office. Thos.you are hot why dre.,..i,v e j, h ut you aii9 spol of, and Cry opimt unity is I,lkem to turn you into t itaicule. ~Go then, end ,pIAcC COillideliat in the base flattery of:,'your sters, of, your President 'of the L , a b islative Body, and the 11,intnes, of the Departments. You wilt learn to youi f;osl, but it will be too late, that flattery and mull are incompatible. , GENEIL4L • floadoluArters, Santa 01alla, rely T. 11, ENcellency Marshal IleNstord itcgtiaipts the a f fp'y i Okra in purlitiaoce rit tho sentenme ot;a Conn of \\ter, confirmed 1:q ht 3 kix.c;-.llodeymon tlil , 2 70 1 ult. foe soldkrs olthe.Nlilitirtiof the rogirnew of Evora, l i mgos, and B. (here,,thyir,:tiatnes are givcti) have beon.shot tor the abornitiabte.erime of repeared.desettionin the time, of war.. His , Excel. leocy also ; . icquaints the army, that the heni4nity of „Ins Rfiyal Highness has been induced to spare the sv!.tentie•ot . death to which two, other soldiers of • same "regiment were condemned, exchanging it for peip v itial 'degradation hi Africa. , Excel- Jency dechres how much, he feels - on •being;obliged tio conti,in iifotenco 0!: such a , natuie j but such is t h e iicatrk.l4loktfi eX,iiittpke , :Whicil. (148 1)C,190 giych by the regiment: Eviditia of the Alettkjo, byounicrous tiod repeated dew; tions, that he is hencetorviard do t4,lllll.•ed tiOt to piirdtni, any of the individuals be-! longing to the.soid regiments, who by-desertion. tibmitrort their chloiirs; being "feke to their God, traitors - to their atl4usi .`.lioveteign, and thus shame fully witiArawitn; titan the dvfence of their itidivi and that of .their country. tits Excellency ohm tu : de!ed, that alt the other in tylvi,,tilatb of the abpve tegimeniF, who been Cl.ten up as desertets, t,hoyltt be present, ,its accom pitc,!4,l at the mournful. execution of th.eir comrades, in ott,Jer that, (iceply refiecling.oti the enotonty their ei•ntfuc...t, the of such an,exatriple inight thetn wiiii tine horror for`their,ctinies. At u sable ti - ;,,e the incompardble go , ldoess of his Royal t Ii their being brought to 0 , t 1,_ 1;; t h e m to he restored to ht. service, hop that the impre,,ion of mi . :A) au example Will for. ever pre'. elit them from exposing thernselves to 3 like rite, and i hat by future good Colichtd they will a w a y their d: l ,4i ace, and tender thearielves 4 v 01 h ion is ilitess's favour; but such of them vrea to dialecd inti) the inkhit.ry Of the line, as d btren tit are fit, for that frost) age, figure, an g ervlce, His•Excellkttey cannot omit vininkibg, that he among the inhabitants of . the plovince of . Alentein. Its .liavedeserted, and tulister much!reN l - thatt half their quota, through the absolute inaitivity, ig norance, and want of zeal of the Colimels;Cwtsins, and ether Oti . U.ers, who have totally. taite*inper-. forming thrir duty. The Magistrates-, Officers of thr adenatiza„ and other ittividuals have neglected the recruiting tog-the line, and the furnishing Of all those supplies which their ctruntry demands of them ; . so that were they not Poritiguev, his Excellency . • %smitht be induced `to believe them disloyal.'- Excellency. has , conveyed >to the Royal trtstinke tprrnatipn of. this selfisliness and,want ut ,Apl, in the inliabitaptp..9f.t provi,uce, especially acquaint ing his Highness of the •gtoks ignorance . winch pre= vails,,frnor the.Coloriel of the Militia, to the,private . in ,the ranks, who are without' the smallest in struCt ion or discipline; while from the neglea of all the authorities, „belonging to the militia and 9r. denanza ; ~deerteia 'live at their homes in nanyni lity, and the complctement of the corps Cannot be accomplished.; His. EXcellency artist be observe, that the regiments , of militia of e are verpilit. Anent in point of numbers and regularity, and though they come titan a remote and distinct provioce c yet they have. taken a part-in the defence of the -pro e of Alentejo ,whit very ditlerent qualities of r nergy and patriotism. His Excellency is sorry.at being compelled to make known so disagreeable a truth ; bot it br nrcessary it sl o be known, for the confusion qfthose,authorities who negled their duties ; and Excellency is anxious that their tu. lure conduct may remove from the public mind thai impression,' +Atha this censure' is calculated to pro. duce with regard to those who are the subjeds of ir. Ins Eicellt.noy 41,eptenant-General F. de P.itila Leite, Military Governor of the Aleatejo;will these General Orders to t)e primed ,. and poled in tl,e mast public places of all the towns, (hit ;tll their ititiabliants rimy know the - same. (Signed) Ivlortraw, (;cm. COMMON CouAcIL. Yesterday the Lord Mayor laid before the Court a Letter he had received from Lord Wellingtoe, ekpressive of his ac knovikkments of the honour Conierred upon hint by the VOte.of the Colin, And also a Letter from Mr. Lancaster, thanking the Court for their donation,' urbich were read, and ordered to be entered on the Journals, Mr. .IncKs, after objecting to a proceeding of the former Co'4ll, telJtive to alit!' ing the place in the Conneil Chonner intended for ,the situation of his Majesty's statue, gave notice of his intention to move, That the original place should be destined for that purpose. A Petition , was presented from Messrs. :Waith man, Miller, and Other pqrsons, who were speJula tors in the new , buildings at Snow-hill, staling that they were sufferers in that concern io the aroma. of 53,0001, and praying that they might be re imbursed, whatever portion the Corporation might deem just and liberal, from the funds allowed by Parliament for the purpows of the Temple Bar Im provements. This wis objeded'to by 'Nfecol. Dkon, , Jackg, and Saunders, upon the ground of the precedent which would be established for every projedor who did not succeed in his speculations to make the same demand ) , and also that it would beat the public ex pence, tho snms granted by, Parliament to the Temple Bar Committee, came out of thepublis, purse, which were.to be reiinbursed by, the Orphan. Fund. After a long dcbate, supported by one or. the patties interested (Mr. Waithinan), Messrs. Quin, Marriot, and Vandercom, it was carried by a Ma jority of 1 t to refer to a Committee, to consider if any, and what, sum ought to be given them. Mr. JACXS trOlierht forward a motion td:reeom mend , the' Coutt of, Aldermen to . Cause all ',,money , ar sing from the sale of Jew brokers' places"te be paid into the Chambers. He siated, that . beforti time, the Aldermen of Undo° were: usually mer chants of the highest respectability' in the city; mere` which they were .chiefly compoied of wholisale dealers, must . Of them highly respect-fable,: but that by a late proceeding it appeared to him - that the of fice.woold soon be tilled by retail shopkeepers, or persons even' of a different descripnpn, Whom. object• in taking suCh a situation .might be ~for the' purpose Of saving tunney in the office of Lord Mayor, By Sir'Charles Flo*et's statement he had exPended only f4,800i. more than as a private individual, since which the Court -had added- thOol, and 7001: in lieu of :the Wine Gaugeri's placei msking f2,t °PI.-- Therefore, suppo,ing ,each Lord - Ally/A. to live on - the sumptuous aicale which Sir C. F. did, the' , cost would be only '6OOl. ; but he could well suppose there'were men who tnight fill that office, :whose expellees were Much less; and if 1.5001. which WWI well understood tote the fine received, by the Lord Mayor for the time being s , for the Jew-brokers: Offices, it adcleil, a ITllotraeiTfr_ws:o4be,:piit,in his pocket ; it k true there were 'perscifis . Wbo,con tended On, oificeshoithf not be one of exp*tit'but whatever soeh person's views ally tyz of endea+vour iu to bring tire, level of such otti;,!e to their Waiti-` Went, he was certain that prnperty was a principal criterion of fitness for such otfiee, inasmuch as' men . of:property nngta be . depeoded upon fur the pl*,!` it'rV4LIOII as in Igistrates of. the public trauquitity but as the •iiice now might. become a phce of profits and..tbereforo of speculation, he- the fine , when received should be paid into the CliaMber. This tains opposed by Messrs. Waithinan, and, others, upon tho ground that such office should be not vxpensive that it was not necessary for men meroly to, have propurty, but that many of tittle or Rope, will be found tit for the iiiitlatiOti of Magis trate. Mr. nett moved the previous question, which was carrieil wiihnut a division. r. MAI LS. A/011 V D-1 Guernsey, t Waterford. s--t Dublin, I Waterford. PRICti'OF , STOCIS TULd•D4Y Ar TwaLv It O'CLOCK. t'Oli")1 . 62,11 OMllitan '• • • Adis, 4ut.tu fay IS I.llCift/L tALISUM AUDlttc i ? 1, / 0 N h 0 N, FRIDAY, JULY., 611, " Mindsor-Castle, July 26, 1811. " Hiii 'AIAJESTY 'CWIEIIIIIEI4I nearly Ole same shit(. 11. lIALFORD. " W. rBERDEN. " R. WILLIS." It is `sii•Confidently reporied-that an 'Officer froth 10ssia, charged with dispa - tches to this Country, hld.roached Sir JAMES SAUMARIZt'S Fltiet, that we are disposed to attach some credit to it; though we . . cannot undertake to state-it :lea fact. The ex.' pe6ted change in the Russian Administration ). , by the removal Of M. Ds RWIANZOFF, is cal culated to - excite hopes that our atnicable re lations may be renewed with RuSsia. It is cotiti dent!), stated, thal a very large supply of ,artus a.t.tuutti,ion have lately been sent from t ris co‘m try to Ilussia. It.was yesterday stated, in a letter from ,Harwich,,, that' fide Russian Gentlemen liad landed therefrom PitieAtUrg arid, some importance was Litt c ed. o their arrival; but we believe that they are not iltis i'ans, but Polish gentlemen, and that •cm losity is their only,thetive for visiting this country. The publication of 'Mr. SMil ti's }~7cUri}tlet,inust have excited a strotive:isationin Aineriea, :mod ae frost that it will be produtlive of betiefiCial effedis tliti Country. We certainly are not sanguine : 66l:4h " tQ suppose thSt ttat - ixtrl in America which is de voted, to,France, and which has for many years been ' y indefatigable in its exertions to plange - Arnerica, into a war witlt Great Britain, will be, induced :by the publication of Mr. Smtin's 'letter to 411)MIJOII their dbjee.t ; but we do flatter ourselves that that docu Melt will produce a strong effed open those Ameri cans who are aniiOus to miriniain the independence of their country, and who,.to use Mt. Sstrrtra ex-. preSsion, dO not "wish to !'dennly,themselvesi with , either of the Belligerents." They.. roust 'see that , their Government has sacrificed their , interests to those of France, and that' so far (rem demanding reparation from BUONArAltill: for the .seizure of American property in the ports.of France, Mr: ntSora would not even suffer the American Mini-„ seer at Paris to " anirnadvert" Upon the subjto,; They will compare this with the conduit of Mr. MAntsos . towards*" Great "Britain respecting the affair of the Cliesapeak. They yid see that when France was concerned, their President would tier everifventure to oompls:o of bill ; but that in the case of Great. Britain, he would not receive the reparation offered for an ,unintentional offence, withaut offering almost an insult to the British Government. The., whole subjett is, now fairly before the People Of America, and they will ,now have to determine Whether they will really maintain their neutrality ; or whether they will, to use Mr. Small's language, pet mit France "as sume a Prescriptive powerovet thepcilicy oldie Unit- . ed States,'" In this country, we think this pub 7. `Nattier!' 'of Mr. , !Sr4iTty will produce beneficial effetts, because stop the mouth's of those who,lor party purposes, have been perpetually, pro-, !lemming panegyrics upon the firatheiS, the fdr .bearanee; and the impartiality of the Arrietlean (70 ve r n ment, - It will be. impossible for them now to deity that: the American Government. has been aa,, ir,g, if not . to ctincert With Boo4APAttra, at least . in complete subservience to him, and that it has uniformly claimed from Great Britain all the. rights' of neutrality, and asruniformly violated ail the du ! . ties belonging to.thechararter of 'a neutral. A ship has arrived from liiiboa which sailed. from thence as late as the i 2th- instant.. By this oppor tunity,: we . learn, ,that• no part of that' province had been then evacuated by the enemy, as was . report ed. !Pie garrison, of the part wad very small, nor had anyreinforcemerts reached any part of, Biscay.We have also:kreguldr series of " ii t klaciates• ; Perfeithe' to thr.liteginning of the preu nonth, with inielligencifrOrn the same .neighnotnhool..' . .General Rouguit , had applied to Isrlarhal Bes sieres for reintOrcernents ; . ,deelaring that unless he te• ceived then), he could not.answerfur thepteservation of the province. A similar application was made to the Commanding Officer et Vittoria. the three district of which Biscay is oompwed, there ;were outs' 3,400 of the enemy. • . Mom Valladolid we hear that. General Obit wet proceeding. to France with b on wounded, escorted . by I.ooo'ti un. Within I.hree days the . follo:Ning had taken the, same direction ; six ,Generals , i-Coltmels and : Lieut.-Colonels, 434 inferior. otnceri, and • in the whole, wounded and able-boti,ied, eg 18' soldiers. • _ • • Duicy, or Yoatc.—.No event has ever given the Army inure satistactien, or afforded higher pleasore to the Loyalists of Ireland, than the. re-,appohnnient his Royal Htir,bness the Duke of%Yoax to the office C.:ettitnatider in Chief ; the iniblic bodies in helot - id are coining forward every where to ex , press tjteir thlinks to his Royal Highness the Ra.o ENT for tifiti a t ofpublic, ustice, and national advantage_ —the loyal Corporation "of Dro&het:ia and the town of New Ross; have just voted addiesi4es to the 14 7 tiktiy, and to his Royal Hi h .hortis the Unke 01 Yong , upon the occasion. .t. PO!motii:ii, 3ut.y f4..--Airivcci last evelq foll°Witig v?isels from Quebec, wiitt 0135( 4 `.l.'illg",i. oak and pine timber, t11: 14 Mr S, C. fil I\.:L'li.OKY:f(dhck-yard at t his po,t, viz. , . Isdlit:lV Miliarti, Fo•roLuo l Lt.; John , " " Bu' l Trit6") W4LKEti (ITr tr TWO-0110e beitl4llg 16 don, and the, two later to Newciitk); isrl'i'l PBRKINSI sailed on the 1911, JOlle, ill .to 111 Vi Mi . a tieet‘coitsisting (if 9,9 41, wilier ec :. ' the riyt/L iiigate, all of which sepirice:l (It i: ' ( COIL voy , , 1111,,..g a fie,,vy ~,i, o f w ind, al iae Of St. Lau reitae, on the ?lea lapwing,: LtitedabOvt 4k3. hows : thiee days. oiler trill' .#4 l aitle fleet tell . ' f' It 11 ° .... , .in wall the ti , , , . e, b;i(tielild'h'‘eirlisuh:l:i:liiilielErilearl;:i'::llercrilr'litarilit: kept ' c' ': e scparated Irom tlittit and passed up ett3l-,,1. about five sail under coovoy. llie 0 0 ill bile patted comp.iny w ith t he Bruiheri, KO (A. the fleet, i1e.41 INµ fouldland, ,ill w.ll eL: '1; . A tittet of illtitii,ll.llolol l vtit: 14.:4-'3t, ak.,lcli ttl:l4irlid a,ligOes of pmber, &C.. '• . ' ' 1 ; 116 TaitOl sloop at war, Hort: ciptigt will JNgs, takes Ob nvo y to Cu'l e and . i 4 Friday'. ~ - - _. ~I. ei,.rnifj4-I;it.'ti•eivd'aPry:,g(i.l:lo;rio:-;,ictilciedilt-61ire'vsv I.ri.;idl7l9ll.ll64lllrli3L;n't . ~ . ' , w ill vs'ith ‘. the ttatisports ond,:r convoy, Os 1 thither de,achmenvi of the Ist R y.,15,40°" 3d or Boa's; Ad 't ill I°l . I lii.lititti ed)boil4(l th is mowing troll) hi , .\l 'Y Poe l: Yard; abont . i '20...vt,„.1.1.C.P41.1). '%gli Ote rietnattit.t.r of 0104.- 441...:141441104144,-: 'Poringa'), at-vivo-LI 'lll. do Jo -and•vai l'' e t,„ ~... intini,l.dic‘it , ..ly. '' ' Voihu' : 8. - !ii(:' ' i;l . ,:i vr renal hii nsjeity's ,bip .(oiiii, Li -‘945g005, Caption floTthot, 1 . 0 ..° hloc,tading squidion, tiff. lliesl,tite 0454'6' t iiot,is• glut back quill by c olitr 0)41 1)N ': ary ' , . At rived Ihe 1 ) ,-;g .. ity/atit,.bell)iii. Cv NN I NUilAm, wastti-,,fr,,m Caitii:oloi ~, . 0t . .- 1 ‘ I ' llartibio 1, ; with a ,:ago c0n4,4.11. 0 11 la a ' cork %s700(.1, and ,:e..11i, bound '4l till p ~,, . Isdp, a!A9 . i ini ie..ed.t be John and triliiiio. :11foyi,Hocn, tico, ‘V3l'es. r WI o'4 ticifoo p ~,,,, 61. Fis ar,Piii... , P tool, .• ~ , i tew she -rocks near Si, Nicholo's ,111" s . lll'de, has been got dr.. . bit 14r Pontsmouto, JULY 2:,..,-Arrived sili„..p'Pariiiiige,' from t he , I)owns. ‘, too Sailed the 'Zephyr,. with s convoy Ott tai d sp oil , ' and his Majesty' s ships liity an lUllttili . ' DEAL, JULY 25,---Arrived•the ( 0 from a orniie. , ........... . 10 A PARTMotIIT, JULY V.1..-•,Arrifea l'ls' ; In cartel, from MOrlais, with vo itr iler ' c no men on board, Minister at Paris. charged with disp3tclies . N r , A , aaj0U111,J1MY24.......,31e ............. .• • 4" '1 d 1i" StlieitY rikeil and gamr. ,„, .., , Till wed the Cracker and Chaniiclat, ................ ............• t0...0....... .i JV Th 's• —e Princess Cll.oll.oTre Ot N'IL"SS 1 visit 119iilOr for a few Weeks• '''Warrah;ovenat blie.ors:teigicia:vtei°llntolut 11,te..3cienli,!' bill);11;e0,(1?1;., fier y Mont;ieirat; Ilia forti6cali°o ,`,„ ht Aron o f ; and it is said that J vcv A portion of the gartinn bad 400°P sooti We loarntitat the tower budd,llB tie, di. not 01 wood, .bta ot a species or nor it j og lai , ely been discovered Oa' tilitlingnie.the 0, ro con)gn'enter.tt the Inqtllololl, , 31) (1 0 flnoqr-Wiiich tool; piocc ailioul'iiiiii::oo37iii, be'finislied witli a colosi3l "tat ° • I / r 11: 15111 cl aa( l ,l, l 3lollll:l l lvii,n l , ' et l i. 6 a3 i fir e lEti f eilt.l l - o ' , :: : ) i;al : l (l lE ri l i i ria e st i n ,,eA h ,piTi c alitti G sle C .ol l o : c ,k ip i l i , e de ri u s.cti o v) i s i t( t e : ::: (3 lsii i i i i : to tv i : it ,l l, o .,. l .ll ' . l (l ) o ll : 4 l : i f i: it : ;; ! . ;: ii ) : % ii r l ies ) t p l c ol :l i j: . 6 .l :el r ti e : / : ,i al 11!e,IslifL 1 • gre•• c lug that the performances 0 , . onlvoio, : it 4 : ir : iii i ,l r d l ii , i iii c l e e P t i' ne ' s l rrc i 'r l i v e t ns t i l : l t n i re i :e: a,r r ci;. i m a rr ., : e i t i ;t : ' : i r i, :: 'l l l l S: c e :; l ol ll.l i te s i j e : l4 , l r: W i e t : ll l : ll, l d. le f f i .r : ri i i ,s l,l g lll , 4 :l : i : ll 4 Vl ; :l o re Er ni7Llk ; i iir : : : l, :f ° ; oo : 4 ; ,o : L l Cri : , ll,, 1111 i ii Zi!...! kliqlipg," Enid SLIS/11 b 01.1) 4 r0. ,, r to goie 11 riotor to Jeri teelio*gs. It 111 P ,iro, t oe ti , '' ' Proßrietor3 of , the I:licallei(ti;tot ow 004 hem: free of expeote, _HI. 1 iii OW It' piesellted a graioitoos C.lttilicollol .i., 4:.04 . • I mall u , t' ` i t ineroort9o4 eailse• It ,G°l, fire d,'„ N J of li,id tliat Mr, Y 00, Llliu. ti 0 °dial I,,rivier, ot thel'heittre, req te ►Ore viloc . . 11);in tile I' • ria pcnie on ate, occHaiti,. rit.o, nor ~I reit io: the iti)fi Oat tarir ~ulll,o,iii ' 11vd contio, the distr.s•ei of their e.ip ~ • , 'Voir 4ternticdbl' tsar itive Brat tug' .06 tio la. 1314-10 p, it s-J,inF, 1,1,:0vi 5,0000 t,,, diniyany:on.ii4oo63guditir° i t Wl' garden Theatre, . f lifth o° . W i t '' coi)iltdisocontoccolintioribiohicielrrie.d?e,), tejr,.l 04,,riiiti,jiL.I.,11( Gaiden Toeatte, 116 I, 43 llettoltal7 ~. ,toe it, toluiPt, It , Was, oilier Wise bi, ;I:111 c 1i :Jr 4,0,1:1, 1 addition:4i Siaoz3 to i Li! P ;14,44,C141,51.411) :-.—. btle lac"' ' " NI IN ado that tire s : if . __ 1 .. 061 10 0 '' , " ,<lintid still our galloT44 o_ t 0 ' • kieNvcii way scar a ifv_igs' ovecetio WPalecr Olic:Cillarce3o4 4,. '"~;. :j ~« r~ xA}, + } ;, ,f 1 , k : tk i, , ~~} 'r lilli L' I,lllt. 114