The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-11 00:00:00

, '{ s', !A_ Fli' t,LVCIP 2 ,4 PP:RS. PARIS, I>gc.;.- - tg, igtn. ;• • CONSEItVATIVIOEN A T • 'Cr THE 13111 4 DLCEMBI3tl. The Sciine. wet tit.' three in tht• :ittt.rtiofin ; hi 1:-1ii0fness the Prince Arch-l....:tianctilor pre iid.ng. ',rho Count de Sernonville, in the 'tante of a Se. lea Cottnittk..e, consistii , g, besides the Reporter, a the Counts Gantlet . , Colctien, Lappavent, and Qouvion, presented the following detail on ill , projet of the Senatus Consulion - 3, containing the :4 mesanon of Holland, the Ittnse Tuwas, and the' Simplon. " SBNAToItS, cc The the to whom ,6 , 0 u referred the proj.l of the Senoras Consulturns relative to the an tteiation of Holland and the Harem Towns to the„ French territory, have charged me to lay before you the moat etrvhitch call for the adoption of 'measures of.. so great an interest. " During the course of the labours of the Com mittee, one leadiug idea principally impressed our Minds: we have not ceased to feel astoniShed, War events, commanded by so many different circum stances, had been so long deferred. • " In reality, Senators, from the period when our vidorious armies snatched Holland from the three fold oppieasion of . the coalesce) Powers, she lOst that existence which Frederic had designated ts ith so much energy and truth ; she ceased to 1e a bark, by tarns' in tow of the two great ships of war— France,oad An gland; her crew,to continue the com parison, were turned over to our ship ; Brabant formed a part of our territory, and Holland was irrecoverably, conquered. There has not passed since, a single day, when lit r union with the French woold not hate been a benefit ; and we say it with confidence, ati invaluable, benefit, since she svoula-have been spared a long series of privation's, of losses and of misfortunes. " Bor sot b is the empire of habit and of aelf-love over, nations as well as individuals : 'the ch a nges wloCir strike their eye in all 'that surounds them, to vain omoid them, ut tlVir win tier:One) t h e y b o o t repel the secr-t eohVictiun Which 't)ursues thein„—, 4 blind wain-Amt aierts their eyes fai t the lessons Of ex.etiencs, and they, ini.ikt.thi.ir close wore latal by their eiforot to ward it off. ou r co l our s were flostiug ,over the whole Pia-, taviau territory ; the pr izinis c.f Eo,:sild the slits which they bithely so;ti to the enemy Its ip c7 ,-,rpor,iiim with Brener, the associntiott of the B a . heir' brothers -to irlgiuctl, ought to !O i s e been the first of their wishes, the most. l ites 4 jog or their wants. Th e p u blic debt, wkeh had not then received that irnmeose inctealie to Which it, latterly tooved, m oo owe been entirely saved horn Silipkvreek ; Vast c omnomications of cooomerce might have been opilit:d with France ; etiortrlus chargrii Would not,, for finarrt ye;aS„' have wtighetl dew II the se outitriO. ; and fur what ? to obtain the bars yen hollow of oCovertinient pretendedly.tertional, as" if a naiiiih could exist where there was neither in-: t .l o peodence, nor army, nor territory susceptible of defence. " Those times are passed, when the conceptions of !i'nc'ite Statesmen wive , authority, in slio public opinion, in the system of balances, of goaramees, efcounterpoise, of political equilibrium. Poropont Plosions of catioets of the second order ! viaions of imbecility I which all disappear before necessity, t h a t p roi ser which regulates the duration and the tun; tl !alit Its of empires,. \Vookt not the soccesrtive Gm/enures - its of Hols. Eared, in a thousand instaoces, have been •subser• viola to internal agitations, to the talons of England, had not the force of the Leo:ltch empire been con• to trotiotain audio defet(' statoly aOting upon them them " And when England affionted Prance by sup . posingahat this force was absent, because 'the Em peror was Meditating victory and peace on the batiks of the Datiohe; that could hate r e . pulled the fleet, trod the British legions assembled to • re-commence the oppression and disgrace of. the Helder ? " Certainly not : trntits so manifest require nei ther proof tier example. Holland, like the H ink; iro oms , - would r..noint the prey of uncertainty, of . dangetio of revolutiona, of oppressions Of every, kind, if• the genius who decides the . destinies of Earot 6 did not cover her with hire invincible aegis. The Emperor has reselved bit Ilia wiSdoni, to corporate 'them with the immense family of which Leis the head. . •'doopting this - grand resolttOori, perhaps he himself obeys, mbre than-he is aware of, tire laVtr of oeCtgSity. It`he cornmaods the glory of times present, the events which preeeded his coming 0 /l emma t h oie of his teignsthist unit terrupted successitrn of causes tsrid tarok, which fOrtn tho hiitOty ot nationa aid the deStioy of their chiefs. That of the "Napoleons Wait() reign told to conquer"', vitiory beibhgs to him, war to Ins age. " Aniong the Wars recorded in our biAtoiy, there is not one during which the jealous rivalry of Eng. hind has not been the direa cause of• our troubles, our misfortunes, our dangers—of our energy, our . cOnahata, out cuoquests. • , • , " In , the. feudal times,. England divided onr l'i itices, kept• our vassals in pay, ravaged our fields; sew foresaw that . the throne of their Sovereigns would one day be the first in the Universe: driven batik to her ishouts, she ev:ry where sought for at engers of her quarrel ; Germany, Italy, theSpaios, ttorober but 'few clues where combats have 00t been frodoutined during 300 years for the cause of Eog " To hear her; our kings made pretensions to unior,almonareby after the siege of Rochelle, the works of Toulon, and the shrreoder . of Conway, The Most reiaos could n o t impose silence on her nor lull asleep her hatred.. !niter eves tire French people were al a as s tho same t her only. wanted ; cireumstancea and a chief, to re- Anne.tite: name of Gfeat. A total suhver , ion Was ltecessary to the rojedl of England; she wished for a bloody revolution, be, cause her - own had been eruct, and because acnidst our discords, it struck, at, %k i th the same stl (YAt, Izroth our industry and ritir institutions; both OW Fonquerors and the completed ; troth th e p eo pl e ari d gthe dynasty. All Ettrope was summoned to ibis work of destruction ; every where repulsed--..every where thrtateued—tienoling for herself—she stop • ped short in presence of the conflagration lighted up by the fire-Lit ands of the British Cabinet. At last,,after ten years of a woggle, glorious for France, the most .e,xtraort:inay genies eVer lot mod by na ture in her rrognltitettoe, celleeht in his triumphant nands the scattered fragments of the ccp:ru of Chat le mope. " Tito te;wies of France are avenged ; frontiers compai,ied by,mocieratioo and anted out by tnure, are the trophies raiie.'d to the 'happiness of her people, to the tranquility of Europe. ", The Emperor proposes peace, Vain hope of a great soul ! Thr:ce the ci.y of alarm was raised on ull sides thrice one t iClory led only to others ; and peace, alwoys, offeled, always dennin.led, and as it were pur.tted, re&red before our eagles to the ex tremities of Europe. " In those shocks of-which human prudence mi nor moderate dici-effeos, empires of the first reek ate overthrown from their !emulations ; small States ,disappear ; we have seen the Gothic supporters of the European edifice tumble down of theinselve , , without the possibility of th.:ir being.rt.built on the same plan ; and had not the geniasot order advanced with a step equal to that of armies, it would no longer have been war, but anarchy and de a th w hi c h the eighteenth century had bLyseathtd to its succes- Lints. " Does the Conqueror retccive from the height of his car n.ttions noit.'d by ancient ; he seeks out faithful princes, he creates' tor.titem cutn• non interests, he entrusts to 'them the , dcsiiiiics of tho-o regenerated Oates of which he h.'s declared himself the prote6tor. " But where all forms of Government have been tried in vain ; whole tho z!ggre.gtitions, are totk , small, or destitute of stuticient principles of adhetiion to form masses ; .wheie localities would intallibl'y sub jeti'men and .thing~ to the diica amion of avarice, ot the attacks or 'tort t ue of th e , i.er „,,t France-; -t bete thc trout cut of the empire commands . the union to the victottous nation, of thos e p or ti ons of it*centrutists, to prevent their inrvitabie dissolu. And in the deliberation in which you are oc cupied, the question should be put thus :-71-1011:tud cc 04.1 ,It e: being incapable of existing. lay.themseit vs , ought they to belong to Engl,nd or to France I We 4,11:111 scorch in vain fur a third alterna- ~ 11'C. I'hat inheritance of tivalry, always increasing by the importance of the itoorysts, as well as by Of the masstes ; our generation, Senators, bag' succeeded to, without being able to reject a single liortiou o ut, IL It is no. longer two mules who combat on the plains of Font.Moy ; it is thin empire of. the -Seas which still reskts that of t hi' Continent ; a me4nor , able terrible situgo,le t and of which the catastrophe perhaps not far distant, w , .11 long occupy the “tten ,, ton of future gent rations. " Let "lid, pOhreal writers of Eng. land ; their alarms confirm this truth, still less, however,, than the desperate measures of its. go. valtirient ; it it were not led 03 by the imminence of its danger, would it have dared, in the presence of civility(' Europe, to tear the compact of honour and of eternal justice, which conne6ted neutral ' powers with the 141ligerents ? One would believe, to reading the acts ut the Eaglislt Ministry, that the law ut nations exists no lunge' ; and who, then, has substituted for its principles, the excess and the violence of barbarism ? Eng. ' hind. " So early as 174, her first attempts upon the imprescripobie rik;lt of Nations compelled Sweden and Denmark to defend them by the development of an armed neutrality. Some years later, tae 28th Feb. 1780, ~England pushed her endeavours still hi liter •' Russia saw no safety (o r the honour of na tions and that of Sovereigns, but in a public exposition of the maxims acknowledged by all civilized people; she proclaimed the conditions on which her neutra lity was to depend That neutral ships silould navigate, freely from port to port, and on the coast of nations at war. That property belonging• to. the subjetls of powets . at war, SlPapld G. Ire:.e on board neutral ships, with the exceptii,n of c o il t ra t m c i d:, That sodeteriiiine what chayAterises a port, that designation ,Bthool4 only, he gke ; to such into wind) their teas an evident danger , of entering, in rco , ,s , ..?inviteit of ar pi of the at lackipg, power Dina stationary and sufficiently " Such were hictially the declarations in which the Calyuet of St. Petersburg laid dovtn the rights 01 all Suvcreigint. Ei l gimici, replied by...Ai - owing otc the mask ; and sigs.ried to the States of fiullana, that the flag does not cover the prot,eny, " From that penod she thotaglit herself able, with out danger as without obstacle, to give lull swing to her usurpations. " it was necessary to wait for a period when powerful reprisals would compel her to return to justice. That day is arrived ; the Decrees of Berlin and Milan ure the reply to her Orders in Council. The British Cabinet has, SO to speak, (belated them to France. (g Europe receives theth for her code; and that code shad be the palladiunt at the seas. “ Let Englaitd.abjure her madness ; in her re instate netwals in their rights ; justice has never ceased to demand this of her, It site had not re *led the counsels and the °tiers of moderation, what dreadful consequences might she not .have avoided ! And to confine ourselves to the subject of our present deliberation, she, would not have fur .d L Flante to eiiiicli herself by the pork and the a, Is of Holland ; ,the Ems, the WeScr,, ant i c the , E be, would not have towed under; our dominion ; and we should not live seen the first country-of the Gaols washed by rivers, vibited by au internal navi-, galion 16 semi which were unknown li7 thent. " Where still are the boundaries'. of possibiiity ?, Let, England answer' it. Lvt her medit a t e on: ib e past, let her learn the future. France and Napo , , . Icon IA ill never change. ' , , . , " Your Committee unanimously propose the Senatai Consultu in be adopted." , , The Censcrvative Senate; assembled in the nuM ber.ot, members prescribed by Article XC. of the - Ail of the Constitution 0(.1799,, having taken into i:s consideration the Message of his Majesty the Empetor and King of the loth Of December, and the Report -of their 'Special Cotornission thereon, decrees, that the following address be presented to his Majesty by the President and Secretaries:— " Stutt,The deot h and extent of your plans, Ore ct:ndour and generosity of your' policy, and )otls .c6o stant anxiety for . Nit prosperity of your sutOds, have neker been manite , ted inure str ong ly than i n your Imperial and Royal Majesty's message to the Senate. . " the orders of the British Council have not , only rent in pieces_ tht. public law or Europe, bin have also violated those natural la4s, which are as old mid as eternal as the' globe. Nie tire herself has placed the seas beyond the dominion of man,' He may pass over, but he cannot 'maintain possession of them and to affeat to 'rule an element which sur rounds the 'habitable globe on every side, is no thing less than a daring attempt to hold the, old and _ the new of Id in captivity, ;rod to fix a disgraceful mark of slavery on all " Such is Le , s icriiegooas attempt against which your i\laje-ty unites all the Worts of pair power. JuStly ludiguant :Europe applauds and se 7 coods you. , Already does this •restless and turbulent Go vernment, wnieb,had.exeMed five successive coati tiOns againSt Fiance, destioyed in a moment by your victorious; anti, see all ihc.tiations of the. Con tificin leagued avaiost her, and her vesiels repelled from cvery p;;, t, It can no longer -"keep up its inteimil circulation, but by a fictitious oritS fOreign trade but..by smuggling. The only allies which it, has on earth. are fanaticism and sedu i0t1..• " Persevere, S'te, in ibis sacred war, undertaken for the honour of the French ,napyti and the inde pendence of nations. The day on which this war ends will be the era of the peace of the World. " The,measures proposed by your Majesty will accelerate that period ; since your only enemies art to be.,. found on rite ocean, it is necessary for you to render yourself master of all the pi.itts by e.'hich the ocean has counnunication wits, the interior pro vinCes of your empire. . • • " In the midst of these. military and: political operations, you:: benevolent solicitude : los inspired' you with the td t of reviving that• norciern which has been for ho long a time the fruitful source of encouragement arid prosperity tri French industry. The productions of the South of the Einpire will be conveyed by alto and easy routes the portsof the Baltic, and the' knots of the treaty of Tilsit will be drawn closer by this new tieof nations. " 'The couircripts ut tt3 tl, under the impulse of tioniinr, of allettion, and cf gratitude, will, with a proud satisfaction, rani , ,ie themselves around your triumphant r eagles, atld esteem themselves Ga floured in paving the glorious tribute which every Frenchman awes to his Sovereign and his country.- " Ir is evident that your Majesty's paternal heart feels regret in demanding this tribute, but you . have wherewith to console, yourself in the te. nation that the prosperous,: situation of your finances will allow you Hot. to require any saert-• flees from your people! " The Senate, Sire, in offering you the homage of their devosednvss, love,. and unshaken fidelity, only express to you seuttments which are fit by all your htlbjeaS. " The - Preikient and Secretaries, CAMBACCRE4„ Pi Inca Arch-Chancellor of the Empire. " CORNET, I+% JAUCOURT." Co URI'S- .777,1 v - • Tuesday mo-ni.1% ,. a Court-Uortial - commeacd og ' tPardAlis Majcsty's ship Gladiator, at Porto wail, 1 - 14liGOOD, Pret.iiktot), for'the AVILLIAAI GLCOtt.it: CAIILISLF. iate ar:thig Cooloiander of - los Nia:le•tve sUiPil4 Porboise, , in New Sinitic Walei, (01. i oil whoa' t.utuinarithut his Nbjeitt ) 's ships devotved ott d } ;suipe.osion Capr:o Wtt.m. M lhiGti, Litt! 6 0 1101 . of that ter; trovy), itt cotoctiuetwe „; 4 exerckeil Eris ovu joeignlerit in procc,dwg to re I ie,ve 'i.kprotleot Setilemcnti whet; :.;1 ccfnar',', oicaoou, Was cut off betw een hitu ard 1 1 . 1 Capt. 131i0h. 3 bi [lie charges preferred against it:e pritiOner Cttptain . BLl Gli were, haviog sailctt from l'ort facison wittl y° Orders. Flaying hauled down the oroseent‘O's broad 10 ,10 . 1 ! .whiclt , be was orth.tted to *eep ri) its;; ou uoust his tvluY' lt d : i'Orpoise. then 0ut.14:1 - Iris Lual.a.anci. ing torsea s without his v:ders, or ) Jul pertiin duly :sitar')"' )0y(... the Same. 3tll For h.irtng perinittod L . :cute:raw jaws S) 10 .0 1$ (1 111 z ItH ?$.l-9esty's bervitc anti Carry mono dispoinri tiie person, woo had us.aipect t Governntent, liOi 4 preneounti; Ono Inlit tannsoig lino to punisiiitnot. In support of these a ltarges, the ' prasecutor cl " e , Giatmx, his Secretary, then closed the P ru f, cation by delivering in *about noun the follot"li Witten paper to die Cubit : " 11Ir. PIiSDENT arid GIiNTLEgCN, " 'raking it for granted that the Court wrilly. think ; it right to enquire into the propriety ere, propriety of dispossessing ore 01 tire Civil ' l u Ve r it Went ot the 'territory ,of New South Wales, 5 is. to be made • the subject of invesugallo ll ,„ l , fore another tribunal, an the Lords Conlittis:olo ers of the Admir d ity dir e e t ed me in trairriO4 charges upon the - present occasion to co Aiai.:l l l: - . 1 to those points which we r e in breach of N 4 ,j, Articles of War, I have 'lo4fllloler ,vicknce l otr ` w ,./ the Court with : should, however, the his defence upiin that ground, and the Coort iGit i right to enter iuto the inquiry, they will, I Iru o hereafter permit Ule to call v . i i n e s s es to a°s°l'r „,ig , ally charge which may be attempted to b e bushed against me in justification of that t ile 3• rU Until iio.ir what tirey are, it is, impossible ,0 „Answer them; a n d to enter by anticipation i i ii , general hi s tory cat tau Go‘' , e'ruilient, w ould, 1 latoti, tie an unecessary waste ot time to tile • (Signed} Wat . nt.16,11'0 Licti1 , !ZI;;;11 K.e:ir was to comwet)Ce Iris JC I on Wc l / 4 111Ltti.ly ping. A Court-Martial eta', held an IVlonday the Salvador del ...4lutodo, at Plymouth . , 'ti r of .W 31. SULLIDGA, .Sur , " ;con . or the V/11C0) rt 14 11 .;,' for, unollicer-like ungelitlemanly cunduCtr 11 . ; I I ) ; ingirtirlicef Lit:tut. IVltrit a'Av, 'Of the Nillritt Elie; iuiae, at 'the Mesii , :tahle. Tile: charge bei"g Ant was :sentenced to be ,el itilisit;tl twin Ow .- 4) and to be confined . 're months in the prison.'' made a long but actt:O°7 THE SNOW. • The snow which fell on lriday night accomplished the annual blockade of the roads, tar which, in the latitude of the British Isles, it is natural to look at this season. The mail-coach from stun could not be draggt,d more thin about four miles on Saturday through the snow ; bat the guard proceeded on horseback with ilre mail. The mail from London was conveyed in the same way into Boston, about 6 o'clock on Saturday evening. 'The obstruction on the road was principally between Wyberton and Kirton ; but it is now wholly removed, and the coaches are again in good time, Saturday was one of the most piercing cold days e‘er felt at Stamford. The wind bleW boisterously from the Easr, and occas;orred such heavy &ilia of snow, us to make the great North . fond in Many places impassable. The Leicester coach, on the way to Stamford, was upset in : the snowat Burton-La zarus, and several passengers . were. much hurt in consequence. The catfish: mad was dug out of the wrow near TiCkencote, and with difficulty god, to Stamford, with 8 horses, three hoursjafer than usual; but it could proceed no further - thau Thorn - [laugh, whence the guard was obliged to take' the letter.bags on horseback. Three . coieht'S from . the North lay all night , to the snow about a mile from Stamford, and as many near Wansf;rd. With the o,4istance of 50 men, the road became, passable for carriages at 10 o'clock on St:4loy.. In some places the snow had drifted, six feet deep. The body of a man has beet]. seen floating about on a sheet of ice, in t 11.5 vicinity of Vgolwich, for the last three tides. Tlw piece of ice is so large, it has been found ith'priatcable to get at the corpse, or to ascertain what sort of a person he w's. 11,UNPON : Printed by,R I (.II AItI) H rsi l< S, 01 No. 4, Martlnt.court, bow-street I aisti Pr Wished by WILLIAM A RIMGER SCRIppS, south motto:: strevst Gor tv etior c al the Svx-Orviol, No. i Strand, where dd ver gi ternen i f , O r d e rs for the Paw, I,etttri for the Editor Ike, (post-pazu), twlst ' ttl addles:Nl"' EA RT fl Q K !< t 4 13 0 6TQN., Nov. . 1 severe O : 10 earth was telt at Portsmouth, N, H. ot7.o'" l t' inp, last, about - three minutes past pine o'civ c ")thi' progress appeared 't o ' l'unt N. NV, to S Ziiti aecotnpanied by heirvy expl o ,; co its ut " ,1 . 1 0 icomone to tv. , 9 ininuttti. Some witidosv - kiaii: broken by the shod, veL , ,el co" ) 1,,,10 hat hour f e lt as seve,cly a$ it ilk,. had lon 4 . The Kennebuith . Parr mentions it as- to l 4. o tir violently felt there—that it lasted ,shout was attended with a loud r um bli ng , and st: houses andcontents'Were very m,uctt aAttAt e ' t i ly ld Portland : Gizette states it b e i ng but lisj'l';,'oot there, about half-p ast n i ne o ' c l ock, , 11 ,1,iii calm, the wind for a few momentir el7 4olo'' before the sh oc k. I t Was setibly felt " t Nhewbory Port, Y or k, Exeter, Dover, and many of the interior toUras ; ,and at C l ' in .this.vicinity ; but we h ave not hcarj "• ingexperienced in this town., 0 ,1 ____....,........___. T r 4 Two transpl w ish from the Tagus, --'i lh .$l-v fir prisoners taken at ihe,batile of BosAco' ' llll O,O Plymouth on M on d a y evening. They le" A on the 34th ult. but bring no news. The CiayenCompany last 'week transPO r "-j ' ' 1 ,.,. Sr:o the aid of 16 horses, one of their vesse—s' -h , ht ity of 36 tone burihen, over-land trout Mac''' . 'Redburri Wharf. ~/. BIRTUS. 4'l' el Ou the 3.)th ult. at hi s h ouse i n Gl ou cesi , c. r •• it l; i ,, On l'uestin last, at Warren's Hotel, I.att3, of jour NICAVC, EUI. (Jilt Sone We il lailleS's.square, the Right Hon. Lady Bruce, ° T 4 1 . Alie yin the 9th inst. in Clitlord-stlect, tit!! LadY ''' 00 [Mott Fulier, Esq. ota Daughter. . cioor el f On the wilt inst..at his house in Portm 3 " -s i Ici'. you a ny I Linty of bit iolin Lowther johnstone, of a z,on al _ ....... „1 Charles• soh Ito 111.1 R RIIs D. • „, 8 00 4 1 1 1 Y c: . iteatily, at St. ILttolint, lii:(ll,,ogatet t r i i !u " ,; n l . ll:l I :l 6 g b tU r ti,. tl36'/ : °-11.931rc)P dtc6ett. ifP DiE 1), 0u Frirt:ty lair, at klit t n o nstnith, atta 3 W.."' tylra. „ ornel•1 iia ilte . ,o4th seat “1 J g c. r tijc i i f t The sante thy. ttt Krighttsbnd Mrs• tabe• tit kliet of Utie h 1 1 .• s hite o/.. do Qf liarbae, aged 6 OnWedticsday, at her uncle's; flruniwit:N' s4- W o W . trli t daughter of kialcs Si • ),..ot tgoot t . it ,t; bite. lOn Saturday last, at WI laged Mr. R ici'll :ra cVl. ' lints of Om11"Yl. ).` . h°ll°l aeo l and tart' , in the-Satin. t Wanut the 34 C 1 . 11114,. Mr. William N'''' 4 oo i 4 , t On ‘Vedna)(Lty se'ttitight, loti(tp/i llt I r, Younl,est son of Mr: n_t;cpli 11 , :'.(th, Stand. ll ` . jco l t ,o tilotlitnaltattl, in- tile sgth , yeal or his-age. HI w4' 410 41 drowne‘l, ‘.(/ bile entleavounng to ascertain tba sane ice on a fish-pot:d i 'mar lieefon. Ink Stock, 240 " IYCEI*; (rii;l l3 4. :7 l :: i'L' l.. A . 1% ) nil* 11 "a 13 — Navy S 16:; per Cent. 98 i h eic. utlia Stcc-kt 11 'f Irishicr S C per et tt . C :2, " 11 ) 3 1 1 1\ c1 ;. ‘1 1 i h t 1 , 31: 4 1)1 11 :' : 15• ilis4 :4 s 3, per Cent. ktu. 66 a Pant for l'etrtuari , 6 1 11 3 rut Ct. Cons. 66 # rx. div. COAS. tor Oprnifigi