The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-04 00:00:00

.anwCZ 0? GENERAL LA PENA AND 111 S CORPS AT THE BATTLE OF 4.14,11.0'5A. Fertur Ilispanns nuper Percultus subito ter4a detirsie fugal.' , • Sod, dic, tam, Icedunormiit sua niunera faftum P• Maxima 'urn cepir illico Patna actiO. 4 .I.4olpCoi, !.W,ich 31, iBtr .l. i ~i t REGIAILA I 44 SO \G ItirtlDS e7Tli REGIMENT, CALLED TITS TRINCII OF • WALES'S 1111611 VOLUNTEERS. By CAPTAIN' Nl9 it,RI,C ILL. Come onibr.ither Soldiers I the it Id is now ended ; The bowl's merry music now c a llgUi a l ong True valour's best pliaed, when with Mirth it is,blended. Ani love's a gay chorus witm the'song. 'nth to Y now,,ye lads of trite mettle The brave Eighty. scum li r our voices shall raise; • Th. Must, lids, wherever her eye she may settle, Will Wet find a subjed mom& fot her praise. lit Loyalty's call, h a bind oftrue brothers, We sprang lio'arths, tO give strength to her sway ; Aka la lite, that's a del)t,paidto nature biothers, biought a free gilt, to the Prince we obey. slur love fot our couritrnasfurn as old Cato's i furuur blast Constitution our Colours IA , rear . ; iVeie the Pk !Nee. own lads, from the land of potatoes, And ho strand, but of thity. has charms for our ear. tfet , Loloirrs his own royal arm hath supported i , la Charge of their films to our honour he gave ; 4 4 we trust 14 MC &id' Where true glory is coy r ted, Nrll shin., like himself, the gi rat hlr of the brave. ataun and concord for ever them bind us) ' llOll llll bright field with one &ail may we roam I 4 Pold, in all danger,. the Foe cver find us 444 i l litodship and Love ever meet us at how Th lll hi; Wei, ikoyal lane to the end of ti:ne's story, 'my Cud aid otir,arms Byer shelter and save 1 /' the asivirtei be ever the crest of true glory A ka* All ej Old Arlx the charm or the brave I hi. .. 1 , , , t h . .'he following account is given of at origin of ','" 1141 % •"...,iiis Royal Highness the Palette, -. `,l°ll.4 -the regiment on presenting int colours, in' th"ite4,lo the celebrated Cli)taill Muutica' the 41 ,,T i 1 : , *()01 1 'Si icCtliOr of Ari t scultors, his it yal "'" li 'r au appropriate' song to lx.. inlitg Ili ;al tea 4ioeft ttf the corps. His -Royal, fligJmess's corn' at' Übled by Capt. Mu.sucs. wills a ter :l)l4 wllicli produced the happy iboustni combined u l thh little piece, Tina song it preserved in t: e rr7 t er " as ktbust.precibbs treasur. , and is sung On y, -- „/, f ";Ve occasion With an r XUilation which those i :, 4 n a'e ever %nitwit:A its effect, have loicibly te4, ' A 41 1' thit fenttly describe. KEEP YOUR WORD. .' AN EtIGRAM, • iti1T......... 1 . IN * li he told a queer story, in spnri, ~t ' till Whose credulity coJ.Id not o'crleap it, , Ngise you my wore —but Ills friend' cut him s h ort , 1411. 11 give me your word—you had for better heft it," 1im ....1 1 0111...........---- 141 e gifk,Cuessatt has accepted a piece from the Perl4,'t ulable, which is to be one of the earliest per „Leal4calt in the ensuing season at the Haymarket i lre.. It is gratifying to learn that Mr. plume, - i' l liti so long and so well distinguished himself as I tifiC POOl l and who has enriched our music with 1 1 11 ), °Te et illitittl Terlodies than anY other (..omposer, is to- complete ,possession of his faculties, and likely ~dri to his high reputation by many works cha kterized by unabated v igoer, spirit, and fancy. at The s uccess which attended the revival of Cato e meliv Garden Wh ich Theatre, and the . hi g h Mer it ketkiliLA displayed in representing the here I ' ll i; the piece, is likely, we undehtand, to produce 'V e vival uf Julius Cara,., .in which the same ex • ceHeet attor will have another fine oppertlmitY of atiletittine tie c h ara C t e r of m a Boan Patriot in the part of Brutus. The play of Mies Caesar may be tetkra_ with the' best -works er our imintutal Bard, Niel it atiords also ample scope for magnificent ' . ikti lerY, grand processions, sec. &c, which seem to te ei I ,; --4tey regiltshe, in oider to Suit then taste of the elu t e is e • . . hot N ol lTolt, lat e o f C ovent Garden Theatre I . , ' 1 ineseet performi ng wit h great eclat' at Edits- Kletli. . • 14 I . ‘ s p i r ited Tar, who liad just received his prize ': 'll,lq)l4tely engaged a small provincial theatre en 1, "lY tellitl4elf ,• he took Iris' seat in .t.he centre at 1 1' 4 , lei matted hitnself with Ali inordinate: (pant' • I Y I °I. Ilttr, vutich, and tobacco, aie. end requested tece Perftirmances ro tornmeoce, as no one should en t the ' theatre but himself;. at the ; close of every ~Peiech that pl eased hitn, he presented the (taut with Il,'P''.l4-%1 and w hon the curtain dropped, he tranalerred j i; 41 11t , 4 t o the stag, and invited the whole of the 4 " 1 .' i i rr• to pat take -,' . 4 t ~ .. . '. to i k . "t".410K ..Attlibitlon, we understand, is likely' ie v .7 11 % 41 4 ‘erY illteirtiting cottiPention Among Our 41111 e Art4lt, Sevefill Of WiIUM heve4olleded their l',4ltetieits upcti ) i t , ' W . 'VII SCOTT' 141,,t,,,rn _ _ 1 4 i t , .4 11l ALI . ito tu rt) . • ll rilll3l, ht LiektitAiletigCd that that i ) ,,,,,_ l' Uut irely the best ot his preduttions; but ~ , ,: ‘,4 3, 'Aett its merit. Natty of the inei-. 0 ,, ! ,,,,"' at. 3 great pan of,die acenety, are very well f or "'''.„''''t!ti to dea‘v :lora' the talents of the Paiotee, 'yell t,xeressioe of the passions, and charaaers, as ' . t y 1 ' ll • k 4 NPreitelletagihts tilroatrltutq' ' bcaUties and sublituity of Wii,j cz . .• •., - - - ' f 4tlici. ~e. the Artist, we are glad 'to briar, arid all . . sit", 1"/ t Ci'Lliel Will accord with' its, is pertedly re l'n'ti`c,i)tt iheahh• I , lis illness Wei,. linwever, of so ,„ teuance itett lie w "'ll les e r . . ' As ,oet, altla to proceed , ' . 'Ist)e,„•••-•A epees work, the iepresOlitattoii tit an Eng. Mes a( a with hvcii iive4 as tri scud it lig the Fahe .,.;en trils 10., • olhvi . - ' ' 1 a tA, I . ' cm'. -there will, however, be aornetteng • • tit , 1 . ~ ~ . , 411, 1 . 1 .', .. ate .. erote all accounts of the. Indere ' 14 t . i ' la t i ' , l : ‘ ) ', 4 ; is likely to prove an itifiAtaibl e portratt. tat d i .44 eh4riletelli and 014nrieti, anclin poitt of T.,„, ' lll Lai dolt r . • ' r li' .ii ' - , lsi i4 , e it), to rive t e est works of Ate * . k e 4 ,. fl eet hi a bOtil 4 . 0 nil ein. d li: II 1 . ,/ i Lulu ' c . . r , -tle Arrgout lou ues co let ,IgligoltiO. PEPonr EP Mt THE CeitolitllTTEß ON THE PPTITIMVI TOR 111? REPAIR OF KING HENRY THU SIIVENTH'S CHAPSL. The Committee to v. hom the Petitions of the Dean and Chapter of the Collegi t a Lnurt,l) of Stunt Peter, Westminster, which were presented to the House upd , o the tg‘h day of Fehru . iry, and the 261 h day of this ins'ant, March, were referred having called. for an account of ail tnonirs received or expende.l in the repair of King Henry the Se. 'youth's, Chapel, 'and also for estiinates relating to the same, rind hit , The Money a ttualty paid, up to the tst of De. centher, CAIN WO ‘4. 213 Due for work done since the 3 tst ot December 1,207 li . atimated to tomplete the two Turrets, and the centre hay between 1. 0 73 6,568 Estimated to repair the south.east Bay, and one Turret - - - , - 3,650 Estimated for the Windows in the Centre hay • 55 Windows in the south.east. Bay, about 4a Carpenter's Work, dtc. about - - So Dedua already paid 9,3 6 3 4,28$ Wanting to complete the Bay now repairing, and the south-east Day and first Turret adjoining 5,075 It appears that a part of the 4,2881. already paid has been expended in forming moulds, and in ere6t ing workshops, which are of course applicable to the future conduet of the whole work, although they have been defrayed out of the first sum which was voted ; and therefore these articles apparently increase, beyond its due proportion, the cost of that portion of the building which was first under taken. There is_ also reason to think that the north and north-east turrets and bays will not require so large an expense as the south and sore so far as the mere 'emit) , and stability of the building are con . - cerned, the wea: her having merle much deslor in roads upon the south and south-e.ist front, than upon that which is opposite. The south4ast bay, with i s turret and flying buttresc is stated to be the most ruinous part of the whole edifice. • Your Committee observe with concern that the expenditure has already so tar exceeded the Pat lir mentary Grants, as to leave the Dean and Chapter with a balance of only 2931. towards c.ittling I , n the work, provided the whole sum for which thry apply .! byeheir Petition should be granted; nor is there any reason to styvose that the whole sum, which seems origimilly to have been in contemplation will be sufficient tocomplete the reparation, if it should continue to be conducted, by entirely easing the old work according to. the present specimen. - • Voile Committee desire. to call the attention of the House to the difference between the stuns voted by the Howie, and the sums adualty teceived for carrying on the woe k oc• asitmed by the fees , vk hi t ih have been taken upon tile s!. veal issues, amonn t jug in the year 1807 to 1221. 7s. Bd. !Ind 31. t 6r. ; in the year 1809, 1171, 10s. 4d. 191; fig, and HI. 11s in 1810, 31. fps. and 1331: Ms. 2d. ; making to • getber 4081. 6s, 2d ; upon the grants fur 4,&001.• It ap, ears to your Co .imitterk, that it Parliament should be pleased to make any =diagrams towards continuing this repair such sum should be issued .without tee and deduction. Grants .for purposes of this description, du not seem to come strictly within the class of beneficial grains made to individuals or tb bodies politic.: In the present instance, the money is applied for and expended solely to prevent the dilapidation and de cay of a great national monument of ancient taste and magnificence, ! consecrated to uses of a public n iture ; which is the burial-place of the sovereigns of these kingdoms ; and which comes immediately . within the notice end observation of the two Houses of Parliament. March ag, JOHN KVILL', Bsq. wham death we announced ori Monday, last, was rather of a singular charaCter, but a gentleman of great worth and probity. lie was a native of Cornwall, and at a late period of life was called to the Bar by the.Honourable cicty of Gray's-Inn. He took the distinetion of Barrister, but without any intention to praBicc, fortune exempting him from the necessity of proces sional tiews.. Many years ago, by his order, an excavation was made in a rock, near Mounts Bay, in Cornwall, (or the purpose of holding his remains when his mortal career should he ended. It we are not misinformed, a festive ceremony was held in this place as soon as the excavation was COMplel• ed. The place was ever afterwards denominated " Ktrut.'s Fot.t.v." He was, however, a man of an excellent understanding, and well acquainted with mankind. Though he had a very wide circle of friends and acquaintance, and was highly esteem ed by alt who knew hint, lie resisted every invita lion to dine in private society, :tad for very many. years past dined every day at Dolly's Chop-bouse, - walking through the chief avenues of the town in the course of the day, in order to meet his friends and to preserve his health by exercise. lie was of a benevolent disposition, and constantly gave sorne , thing .to every person who swept - the cross-way over which he pas ed, alleging that he thereby disc charged a dobt for a service which he had received. He possessed a vesy - refrotive memory, well stored. • with .anecdotes, which he related with good sense and simplicity. To conclude his charatter, he was discreet and liberal in his opinions of others, and: was staunch. in his luHlty and attachment to the British Constitution.. Monday morning, abbot 9 o'clock' , the remains ; of the late :Turkish Amba,sadoe to this Country. were interred in the burial mound of St. Pancras.— The procession consisted of a hearse containing the body, covered with while satin, which was followed , by his Excellency's private carriage ante! two mourn.' nig coaches, in which were the late AMbassador'a attendants. • Upon arriving at.the.ground, the body Was taken out Of "a deal s hell which c o ntained and, according to_ the Maholinnedan custoins,_ was wrapped in rich robes and thrown . into the grave, and immediately after a large stone, with a Whom — :medal) inscription on it, neatly 'he size ot ibe body, was laid upon it, and after some other:Mabornmedan ceremonies had been gone through, the attendants left the .ground. ,The procession, on going to the church,yard i gall Oped• nearly, all the way. 'Ttiegrave was dug at art obscure part at the Winn stood, OLD 11,I1LEY. The Sessions of Oyer and Terminer, and' of.Ge need Gaol Delivery for the City of Len 'oo, and County of Middlesex, commenced - yesteidey at Jest ice Hall in the WI Bailey, before the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE and Mr. Justice BAILEY. • • Davenport Sedley, C. G.' J. Kitt-rail,' and Erl 7 ward Meyer (net in custody), were inaich d tar stealing- several Bills of Exchange, the property of the Marquis of Headtort. Mr. Ctotwooo having stated the indiament, Mr. ALLItY said, in the ahsence of. two Learned Gentlemen, who were detaired, one by idness, aed tine outer by sudden and urgent business, it devolv ed to him, to detail to the Jury the circuit)* ances of this most singular case. Tee prosecutor, was a No• blernan of exalted rank, and splendid fortune, in the Sister Kingdom. The prisoners, he knew n o t how to describe, or to tell the Jury what they were; suffice it to say, that in the transaction which the Jury were now to inquire into; they represented themszives as dealers in matey. It had hap e ened that some time back, the Noble Marquis, notwith standing his extensive possessions, Wend himself pressed for some ready money, and desirous of not troubling any of his friends, me chose rather to pay for it, by obtaining it of those pennons, who, hav ing the command of money, make it their business to lend it to such as can ailiod to pay tor the loan of it. A knowledge of this arcum-tence having reached Sidle), he formed a deep scheme to plunder ate* Marquis of his securities, under pretence of as; sisting hint. With this view, he consulted with one Walker, then a prisoner in the Fleet, and they concerted their plan as fellows: Walker was to - write to the Marquis, as from a man having the commend of ready latency, to otter him the loan of a large sum conenoni : fleetest, This was done. Tire Marquis replied ; but re such a wretched plight was Walker, that he had nut even decent apparel to appear at the Marquis's, and therefore Sedley laid him aside. The next letter which came to the Mar quis, which turned ore to be •the fabrication of Sed ley, was front a man not in custody, of the natne of IVleSel l i . iu e 641 he proffered his assistance in the saute way, stating himself to be a mercateile nl3ll, possessing a fund of ready money. He had iu consequence an interview with the Marquis, and ialeed largely of his commercial dealings,. proposed too that tee Marquis, should draw bills, which he Would discount ill the City, and make purchases of eerie, etc. eerie!) could be sold again at little loss, which of course the Marquis mosteety. His Lord - ship hesitated at this, and Meyer went away. A day or t wo atter wards came a must at 41 letter, ad dressed not to his leedshipe bun to a Laey living in his house; 'and which it was knows) would reach hito. This letter was signed ''.O'Brien,'' and pur ported to conic from a person who knew the Lady's family ii) Ireland, and reqUesied her with as much delicacy as possible to caution the M inessis against havieg any dealings welt Meyer, whom, the writrr by chance saw cumin out of the Marquis's house, because ,Meyer was noted fur his nefarious trails actions ; that in fail lie had amassed all his great wealth that way. Thai he had lately been turned out of a mercantile house in the city, for lenoing 50,0001. to a person of exalted rank, upoo usurious terms, That he made pretended purchases and sales of wines, which were in tact only dealings bet Ween himself' and clerks s and that by these pretences he made the parties to whom he lent m..ney pay to and 16 per cent. The writer at last cautioned the Lady not to mention his name, as rich men had el ways influence .eneugh to do mischief, and Meyei might injure him, if he knew he had made the COM. munication. This letter unquestionably produced on the M .rquis the • intended eifeci. He was led to believe he wwidealing with a wealthy man, and he expected tel pay usuriously toe the money he was to receive. The next day he received, another letter from Meyer, stating, that he could make an advan tageous purchase of u Ines, which could be imme diately re-sold at a very trifling loss, and the Mar quis, by drawing his bilk, thus have thern discount ed at not much more than legal interest. In short, his' Lordship wanting' the money, accepted several thaesand pounds worths tif bills, which Meyer took, and for which he never did receive a farthing consi deration, except only . 1001. Meyer gave his cross acceptences, which of course were never paid, and the Marquis's bills, as many as could be, were put into circulation. With reaped to Kierrulf, it would be in evidence, that the day slier Meyer had got the bills horn, the Noble Lord, Kierrulf wrote to s ay he held a 6001. bill, which he begged to have changed for two of equal value, to which he added, that he would renew them as Meyer bad promised, which tihewed he knew the terms Meyer had pro posed. When taken up, a rough draft of Ibis let ter was found, in Sedley's handwriting, with copies. o f all the correspondence between the Marquisand Meyer. He should also prove, that Kierrull took the counting-house where the letters were direelee, and that he and Meyer wore. there together frequently. Soon after Meyer, had 'got the bills, be was poet° be timed. His Lordship next received letters, signed Yeates and Phillip), describing them selves as merchants, and holders of some of the bills, for a good consideration, and requesting payment. , This being, refused, letters were o raisin again under the same signature, stating that Meyer Was.a man of notorious infamy, and endeavouring to work upon his Lordship's feelings, stating to him that the wield woulti be apt to say, " Bird, of a leather flocked together and that his Lordship would, not go free from suspicion if his connection h Meyer were made public, which. must be if they,breeglit actions by his not paying tine hills. They therefore advised him to smother the trantac ' Aloe: by paying them. These letters also would be proved to be the hand-writing of John Sedley, the prisoner's .11011 ' and they had the rough drafts ie INV4/11P011 Sedley's hand-writing. The Learned coninhel thou adverted to the law, anal contend()) wilder-decided cases, the obtaining of these bills by such fraudulent . pretext amounted to felony. Lend ELLENSOIIoUaIio hoWitviir, held, that es th e bills were petted with voluntarily, on thelOpposi fion that they were , to be repaid by other good se curities, it did not amount to felony. It' the pii soner had a legal possession lot a moment, felony could hot attach, and liere it was admitted be had them to dell wish as he thought tirnper. by dh. outlining or oth,l.‘i4B. ti . ariorticr form of i mew, warty of rhecirr'unisraircei might be most .portairt evidence, which could uot be received ru tr.er eh rrge of felony. fi Tire priiniler, - were acquitted of tire felony, but urd red to be detained, the Counsel for the prose. cution u;ldertakrng to prefer ainyher indrain- ; "bur Kierratkienticring respectable bail. be was ad oritted to hail.: I T RAVI' Front tt cutiots fOtaituKtipt, 'contAtting Direetkolo fer the Housohoi.l. QS 'Hwy tho ItiOth. • His Highness's baker shell nut . 'put shim in the b ead, or inix rye, oaten, or'bean &Air in the same and if deteeteklk shall 'be put in the Stocks. His H.gtmess's attendants are not `to steal any I cks or keys, •Cibles, forms, cupbo:tids, or other furniture, out of any noblemen's or gentlemth's hou.es where lie goes to visit. Master cooks mall not employ Nob scullions to go about naked, nr lie all ni‘lit on the ground bet.,re the icitchtm fire. No dogs . to be kept In the Court, but only a few spaniels for tb indtes. Darnels to be at ten, and ittypersat four. t The officer; Of the privy chamber &ill be loving' together; lib:grudging or gturnb.iitg, our talking ut the King's pastime. • • ' The King's barber is enjoined to. be • cleanly, nut Infrequent the company of misguided women, t u t fear of the danger of the Itiles royal p , T-on. 'Their, shall be no romping *lib the rti.iirl; on the staircases by which dishes. and other. things, sr* broken. Care shall be taken of the pewter spoons, end that . the 4;4oll46'Einal bar not broken or stulett; The rages haf not interrupt the itttetten' melds; and he that' gets one of then Whit child; shall e 4 r a tine at two marks to h 'l . lightievai and haels"bis . allowance of b, , er withheld for a month; The grooms shall not steal 'his- fighttess'a-amie for beds, sufficient being 'allowed - for them, CoAl . unly to be allowed to the King's, Queen's, and Lady Mary's chambers. The brewers not to put any brimstone in the ale.' Twenty four !haves a day snowed for nis }Nit* greyhounds: • ' • " • Ordered;—.That all noblemen and gentlemen at the end of the Session of Parliament, depart to theft counties, on pain of the Royal displeasure. A 'letter received in ,Glasgow, on Friday, , front Gibraltar, says, ".The affairs in this coui.iry art much 85 usual.”NoThe losses of th e ene m y ar e nu... mense, in tie constant skirmishes in which they are engaged. It appeals by the official returns ht the Fiencii army, since they entered Spam, they well, 630,000, of which stitg,tsoo,iiiive perished or de. soled, so that they have about 230,000 nun still in the ,Pehinsula. The French have lust at least ino,troo men yearly in Sp4in, by this calculation► ; an d I am Lunvinced they wi►l . continue so to do whilst the voineit lasts. We continue pertealy healthy, and the weather is must dehghilla...a cleat sky, at.d the thermometer 14 tit. Letters have been received from Paris to the 30th ult. bat they take no notice of the arrival of intent+ gence (tom Spain or Portugal. It is said thatgrWit exertions are making throughout all the department& to embody the Conscripts. The additional rigour with which the Conscription Laws were enforced, bad given rise to sarioutconietturea. It. hail been ascribed to the differences which are supposed to subsist bet Ween France and Russia but it is probe. ble that this measure is necessary to supply the waste of htinum life, which the protraarcl stud saoguipary War in the Peninsula must occasion. Mr. PRUCIEVAL, when the Reporters were out of the House on Tuesday night, stated, that he would on Thursday, (this day) move that the House Should give notice to the East India Compaay of the ex* titration, of their : Cheater.. A Meeting of the Boman Catholics of the Co na ty of Down took' place at Newry on the 25th of March. They agreed to certain resolutions, try which .they declared their concurrence with the Catholic Committee, in the Petition to the Liisla• ture, andlidopted as their own the 'Address of Con dolence sad Loyalty, voted to the Patens Retsear at the late Aggregate, Meeting held in Dublin. SeAlllttso.--Molineatix, the Black, followed his successful adversary Crib, in soliciting the aid id the • amateurs ot.boxing,•by calling a bendt et the Five s Court, Si. Martin's-littera, on Tuesday, which Will crowded in a manner never before witnessed , eight hundred .persons at least, consisting of Nobles, Gen try, and Commoners, having attended. Molineaux set-to alternately with Bitton, Young Belcher, aunt burn, and none of these professors (the two hor nie r of w hich. are of the first rate) were able to make any impression on him. He has so far improved as to become formidable with the gloves t and lobe al. ways had the gift of hitting and quickness, so he has nearly:reached . peifi-ction stopping, With the etteeptlon of two inferior setslo, the ex hibitior • were superior to what the amateurs had been all ac customed to. Young Belcher and thiton exhibited, anti gave.a ,apecimen of science equal to what can b. conceived, Dutch Sam, the phenomenon, and Powers, alio gave high satisfaction. The first ru. velty, however, was Gregson's Lancashire tjtiettt , who is matched to fig ht with Molineaux. Hes e t,4 o with luwers, an • he sanctioned.the opinion formed ofhitn. Allowing for the diffidence hixasi , ,hed by his first, pirformance, he manifested coniiderable courage, and hiestrength and wake will render bon very fortn4able ip the Black. The two gold medals given annually by the Chan cellor of Cambridge University, to two commeneing Batchelor*. of Arts, the best proficienis i,e chissisal learning, are this year adjudged to Mr. towsit) ist-obtrismoi of Cams Culler ! and Mr. Bursae* Wts.soo.t.;veitra, of .Trinity Yesterday morning L. Alta gni J. F. Card.:sa, Portuguese 444, convicted at the but Sessions, under Lord itLLSUBOROUUkeiI Act, of use. licinusly cooing and wounding, were etteeuted the Debtors' door, , Is:remote, to pursuance d their sentence. The 'unhappy m i en were attended in their hist Urnttlifili by a Catholic Clergyman, and seemed deeply affected whit the honor of their aituailao. I f e 1 Nl 4 i i r ,11. ~~ 11 /\ \\ \\ \) ;••