The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-17 00:00:00

AMERI CA N ENTERPRIZEL The exer t ions now making by the Go-Titment of the United States-, and the Legislatures nt. the difielent States of the Union, to improve and 'especially to open an Inland Water Coutoktri;eation froth the States lilt() various parts North America, demand the prompt and sc+ ious a;:ention of hiS illajesty's Go'vetti- The int culled ? ( . ;ati.ll from Like Elie to Tnet;t 1111(ISoll it.ver Will Colt SeVeit MiIHMIS Of 'l9ll, rc, a►ttd as tl►e %yolk is to be immediately entered it is absolutely ne'i:.essmy that measures si.ionld- be adopted to conuteract the evil •con•equenees that will otherwise result to the Pro‘inces on that Continent. Various si,gge3tions hare been made with that view to the Goveruors of the' Colonies, and which, we un- dtrvand, only wit the sanction - of the Mother Country tObe carried into execution. The nips att , vhed to the following Reports of the Ameri- can Con i 1 Commissioners we cannot front their size give 10 our Readers, but we most earnestly rtiptest their attention to the Reports, which cots• tail) much import ~ , nt and intetesting matter : " The , OFFICIAL Fiti 3 ORTS of the CANAL COMMIS- - SthNKIIS of the s'rATE of NPV YORK, and the AC t'\ of the TAGISLATUBE, respecting NAVIGABLE COMMUNICATIONS het'ween the Great. WESTFAIN awl VIM I ERN LAKES and the ATLANTIc OCEAN; With Perspicuous Maps and Profiles.-Published at the request of the Board of Canal Commissioners. " REPORT TFIE CANAL COMMISSIONERS. " The Commissioners constituted by the Act, entitled " An Act to provide for the Improve !tient or the Internal Navigation of the State," Tressed 17 h April, 1816, most respectfully present t i, e f o ll o wing: i e p wt to the Legislature, being " plain and comprehenzire Iteport of their l'ro ceeding•z," az req.dred by the said Act. Tite duties eujoi , led ttpoti the Commissioners are " Ist. To devise 'and adopt such measures as shall be requi,ite to facilitate and effect a commu nication, by. Canals and Locks, between Lake Erie and the tra‘igable ‘vater3 ot Hudson's river, and also bet‘veen Lake Champlain and the said navig . ahle Waters. " 2 , 1. To examine and explore the country, for the purpose ot determining the ,most routes for the . couteuiplatud Canals ; to cause et:treys and levels to be taken, and maps, field boks and draughts to be Made, and to adopt and recommend proper plans for the construction and formati .r7ll tit the said Cartali, and of' the lock dams, embaukineays, i n nutls a nd aque ducts ; and to cat:se all ntce,sary plans, models, Bud dran:zlits thereof to be executed. "3.!. ' bit calculate and estimate tht expence of the abavr 4th. Fo ascertain whether to any, and to what *motto', and !you what terms loans olmoney can be procured, on the Credit:of the State, for the above ptrrposes----and, 5111.Toapply for donations of hind or money, in aid of those undertakings., to th- United States, to Svares interested, to Corporate Bodies, and to • " fhe Ctinir;iliSioners met in New-Yolk on the I7th day of iNI4y last, and after having otganized the board, they conceived it best to effect, if prac tic.t;ik, the objects .of the Lq. , ,:slatore, in the course of thr sea,on —With this view - they agreed to appoint three engineers fur the Eric, and one for the Chatuphin Canal each engineer to be. assisted by a surveyor, and a competent number of - hands. The Erie Canal was divided into three greatcsectido , , and ao engineet assigned to each ; the western seetion extending from Lake Ede to the Saneca river ; the middle section from the . said tiVer to Rome ; and the eastern section trout R ome t o the Il h dton. In the course of their in ,,,irestigations, they found it expedient to appoint a fonrth engineer, to explore and survey 16 fonn .. try ftom 13 uffaloto the east line of th e 11„H an d :purchase, on the south side of the mountain ridge, it being represented that this route might be pre ferable to that on the north side. " The hest artificial navig,ation_in the United States being the ;Middlesex Canal, in Massachn . setts, two of the Commissioners, accompanied by two of the enjneers, proceeded to math e it, in ogler to obtain practical information on the subject. ec Another meeting of the Commissioners was held at Ut iro, on the .1.5t1i day of July ; a f ter which, three of .them explored, ita PerSOn the principal and most, important parts of the route of the western Canal, and, superintended- and di rected the general operations of: the engineers. And in the course of the season, two of those Commissioners attended, in like manner, to the northern Canal, while their colleagues continued to devote their 4, tendaticc to the concerns of the other, Th e dimensions oldie western orbrieCaniil and - Locks, ought, in the opinion of the Commissioners, . to b as follows, viz width - on the water surface, forty feet, at the bottom, twenty „i 4hr feet, awl the length of a lock, depth of water, four feet . ni oe ty teet, and its width, twelve feet in the clear. Vessels cat - lying one hundred ions may navigate • e Gina' ot.t his size : and all tile lumber produced . in the country and required for market, may be trans; oiled upon :t. Inc route of tie Canal, as explored, has been ear.etully •tle,ignated by bench marks., level nail other tivures; aild in tilleclience to spe cial li , srriLtions, given by the Commissioners, fi hdts nave bccti StWk into the earth in variou s pl a tes, .!0 ascertp:ii its Dittdre, With a View.to a id the labAtir required, and of the expellee. to he iuctorr... , i; and great pains have betit taken to collect ail the facts ‘vlii,u; might be requisite to- elucidate the Ncikties in fat our, and the inyeditttents iU the Way of this great un ,•tlertakio;.. " Front their own exarnioltion, -the C.Nutnis :zioners determititt that it would be expedient to . . . connect the west end of tne great waters of Lake Erie, thrum:lt the mouth e 1 Palo creek. In adopting this dtgerminatiOn, they were intitienced by the Mowing -considerations : It is important, to . have, at that cud, a sale har hour, capable, Without .much expense, of si-ifli 'cient rulargthien J t for. the accommodation . r . Al boats and vessels, that a very extensive trade may hereafter require to enter and exchange. their lad lug there. The -waters of Lake Eriu are higher, at the mouth of the .Buffalo, than they are at Bird island, or -any point further down tke Nia'- gara ; •anti every inch gaincd in elevation will produce-at large saving in the expense of excara tion, throughput the Lake Etie level. " That section of the route which extends from Bufrilo to the east line of •the 'Holland purchas:., and Iving south of the mountain rider., as before described, was t- ploi'ed by Wilftint Peacock, Esq. as Engineer, tinder the superintendence ot Joseph Eli;-cott, FT,sq. one of.•the Commissioners, who had been previously requested 'by a vote of the Board, to afford such superktendence.—ln the doails of this section, reference is made to Mr. Ellicott's Report to the President of the Board, mid the field notes, draughts, maps, and re marks of the Engineer, all of which are here with presented. [To be continued.] EMBASSY TO CHINA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A GENTUENI x'N IN THE .still'E OF THE LAD: EMBASSY TO CHINA. On the oth of July; 1816, I embarked With se veral other English gentlemen, at Macoa ; and on the [Oat, his Majesty's. ship Alceste, having on board his Excellency the Right Hon. Lord Am berst,-ambassador from the Prince Regent to the Emperor of China, arrived off .Lemma islands. There I left the Honourable Company's cruiser Discovery, in which I embarked, .: and WCIlt on board the frigate. VVehad a very favourable passage to the Gulp', of Chih-le, by which latter, term the Chinese de nominate that province in which Peking is situ ated. On the 28th of July, the five vessels of which the squadron was composed were safely an chored off the mouth of the river e. ' the North River,' on which, at the distance of two days' journey'by water, the famous town called Tecu-tsin, the heavenly confluence of streams,' is situated. 'rite village that stands at the mouth of the river is called . Ta-hoo. The laud all around is so low as to be scarcely distinguishable from the anchor age, which, ()Wing to the . shallownessof the %vo ter, is 8 m 10 wiles frorwthe shore. There-appeared here a want of civilized decency, with which I was quite surprised. The fishermen were either in a state of complete nudity, or wore a jacket 00y thrown over their shoulders. 'rite wen who tracked the boats against - the str ,, am, af ter we landed, were also in sitnular circumstances. Throughout the While or the province's of Chih-le and of Alan-tong; boys, at the age of 12 or 14 years, went At Ta-koo, there is a temple dedicated to Full, or - BAR)°, whkh is the Chines'e pronunciation of ButidalW 'They use commonly only the -first syllable, Fuh ; and hence, according to the spel lin4 of the MS. dictionaries, Foe, which modern %%liters hare abreviated to Fo. On the Ist olAuguSt I %vela on shore, at the re 7. quest of the Ambassador, to see Kinattg, aniniperial commis,ionet there, appointed to receive the em bassy. In this temple I found an European print of the head of our Saviour. lie- Was crowned vikh thorns, and a reed in his hand. This print was pasted on a latge scroll of pap•rr, which Was hung up in one of the rooms of the priest;, and incense vessels placed bLifore it. There was some Chinese writing on the scroll, which I was anxioll3 to read. -The priest, however, said that the picture was there anti he could not take it down. Ile showed me a book containing the service, which he , said they read Whin they worshipped this picture. The service was in au exceedingly mysterious style. I could not that evening (it was now late, an.l I left the place at day-break the next morn ing) make out the scope of - it.' This picture, and the name Teen Cboo Redore (by which the Mnis!' religion is known) were the only vestiges of the Christian religion -that. occ,irred to roe during the whole of our journey. AUGUST l3.—We were entertained at a ban quet, given by two Impetial Commissioners, in the name of the Emperor, at Teen-tsin. The same principle which operated, when in Europe inferior food and wine were placed at the bottom of the table, manifested itself in a dill - clew way. The Imperial Commissioners, the British Antbas- Sador, and the CoMilliSSioners, Sir George Stalin ton and Mr. Ellis, sat on very low cushions, per haps s ix o r eight inches from the ground, on witch a red felt cloth was placed. I am now writing; to you front a temple, in which arc upwards of a hundred priests, and as many idols. About 50 priests worship with Morn ing and evening prayers, titbit (WC nil nearly 40 minutes, - images of Buddah. 'Where are three images placed on a line; before these the priests born tapers, offer incense, and recite prayers, sometimes kneeling and repeating over and over tigain invocations, and sometimes potting the forehead to the groom!, in token of adoration, submission, and supplication. Day after day, and year after year, this is gone through ; but they never associate with the people of any rank or age, to deliver instructions to them. Indeed,' they are not qualified. They are generally • terate and uninstructed themselves. They are the mere performers of ceremonies, and should never be denominated by the same name .that is applied to the Mittisters of the Christian religion. The multitudes of people in _this country are, in a moral and religious view, as sheep without a shepherd. - Here all cFscussion of the MeaStit•CS of Govern ment being entirely disallowed ; all associations of , the people for any purpose whatever being dis couraged ; and 11 , 1 interest taken in the acquire ment of science, or an .knowledge of the general affaits of, mankind ; people possessing property . and lektire want occupation ; and become cont moldy would not say al ways) either idle smokers of opium, or active devotees of sensual pleasure. 20.—The embassy arrived at Sungchow,' which is one day's journey front reking. titre we - tern:lined eight Jays ) . di'scossing with a person ot, the rank of a Duke, and,, others; a .4. l " " ti°ll ' enllsidered of vital importance by both parties: yet it all turned on a ceremony. High 011icers of State in China, dependent Tartar Kings and Ptioces, all perfo'rm to the. (treat Entretor of China A ceremony whichis.the strongest external exyreSsion of devotedness and submission, ‘vhich this people, who abound in external forms of sob misrsion, have been aide to invent. 'To kneel down- on the 'ground, to place the !lauds when boWing forward, on the floor, and to strike the forehead tr;;liinit tire. 'earth once, seeps an abun dantly apparent Mark of veneration, devotion, or submission. They; however, increase. thus, by regoiring the ..person to strike, head against thc earth titriee ; and they increase thiS, as we d(r three cheers, by three,times three. Between each three, the worshipper rises and vands erect, then kneels clown again. This ceremony is called. I'au kives ken kow, which is rendered verbally,. " three, kueelings and nine knocks." Some of the God's are worshipped by three kopeks, some by six, and Heaven by nine. This ceremony is by tributary Princes and .Foreign Ambassadors performed Co the Emperor, for its own sake, and apart trout every other ceremony, as an expression of homage. This is called by way of eminence " The Ceremony,'" and this is what the Tartats (for they were all Tartars who were sent tcrocgo ciate) rerrtired from the l3rtish Amba-seadbr.— That be should hesitate, will not be wondered at by many. The Duke at last pretended to give Way, and on the afternoon of the 28th, at fotir, p m, we „ set off to the pa lace coemning-ynen, and after travelling all night arrived at day-light the next morning. The hour ap v ointeti by the Emperor (or, a s he is sometimes called, The Soo of Heaven") for giving udience;had already elapsed. The Tartars rise early \Ve were hurried, after travelling al; night, unwashed and undressed, to the door trt the palace., A Briti b Noblethan, re presenting ,his Sovereign, end tv ho had conic. 50,000 miles to the Court of China, detnurred, as was natural, to enter thus into the Imperial pre sence, and ph-ailed with the Duke, who came out tortr4e the Ambassador into the Hall of Audience, that the tatigtiesof the night had residered hint Un well, and I herefore requested that the Duke would beg his 11.lajes:y graciously to defer seeing him that !limiting. To effect this with his capricious mas ter the Duke went, and said that the Ambassador was so he could not stir a step. This produced a gracious order, that the Ambassador should re tire'iti the' house provided for him, and his Ma jesty's physician would attend upon him. He did attend. What report he made is not know - n:. Ile could not in, truth report that the Ambassador was exceedingly or dangeroutly ill. The Emperor thotOtt he was imposed upon, and called a special . meeting of his Cabinet; neither the Duke, nor l'riuccs, nor ' the Courtiers, who kneW the fact of our travelling all night, dared to tell him of it ; his menial servants, who also liNew the fact, ilia not tell him till two or three days alter‘rards, when it was too li!e ; and his Imperial.Mjesty, in a fit of, anger (in the presence of those Cour tiers who knew the real state of the case, 1..,r,d could by stating it appease him, hut did not) de creed, that the Ambassador should be required to depart immediately. This decree was Carried 11W4 eireet t lie same day. At four, - p. m. rve left Yuen ming-yuen, and after travelling all night It second time, arrived at Tung-ChoW by break of day 'on the morning of'the 10th. The Etniteror foutul out afterwards the real state of the case, and degraded the Duke by re moving him front sitviarions of high trust which he' held. The 'Duke - is' brdther to the Empress. Three other persons of the first rank were also removed from their offices, and an edict pnblish ed, 'chiding his courtiers for their hateful indiffer ence to the, publ . c Welfare, and lamenting that selfishness should be carried to such a degree—a thing, he said, which he-did not believe to be pus; sihle. The Duke's most iut , miAte'friends, as his Majesty stated it himself, who in ordinary cases professed the utmost attachment and cornialitv, smiling and fawniog nputrivirn, when they saw hint perplexed and4inbarrassed by the Emperor's questions . put to him, would not, though fully in their power, set lino right, to state the truth for him. Every one said, " It is not my business."— " Alas," said the Emperor -iri his Edict, " oit what a dangerous rOcky eminence does a 6tates man tread." And in the next line adds, "If you had no re t ard for the Duke, had you•none-for your country r' - Notwithstanding all this, his pride and notions of divity would not allow him to. give act expla nation .to the Ambassador.. Ile,• however, or dered his own officer's to treat him with vlite- IYCSS, as he passed through the country. The night utter the expulsion (for such our departure was) Ice sent three artiCle3 as a present, or in .their, phraseology, " a donation" to the King of 'Etigtatitl, — arid took three articles from our pig. ; seats, or, as they called them, " tribute." One article was the portraits of our beloved' and la • went ed Sovereign and his Queen./ SEPT. 2.—We COLIIIIIVIICed our return from Tung,chow. Time dues not permit me to descriiie any part of the country through which we passed ; Lutist of it, indeed, was travelled over by the Eng lish and Thtch Embassies in the reign of the la!e Emperor Keenliug, and is described in the hooks published on those occasions. Just before entering . on the Yang-tze-Keang, we stopped! at hives-Chow,, where. 1 conversed . with a Mahoustnedati gentleman, in one of the Temples of Buddalt, where be was lodging, for a day Or two, Temples ill China, like religions houses on the Continent, are often employed as tempos ary inns by ttavellers. Government also torn them to this purpose ; hence. it is the tem ple front, which I address you is wade the dwelling of thc 13ritish Amibassador. IllAllomme( l ,,ns ale found in considerable nnni- hers in scverai pa:tsot (Thitin, They are allowed the exercise of their ,and admitte'd into the serf ice of the tiover:nnient. Tht— ntienixo I have now meptioticd.waan Officer of Guverit- ment, and another, with whom I eonverNei at the ,capital cif Keang•se, was•in the army. . I was in .formed by these persons, that in k(-nu;;...N;,:i 1'0(1 have 36 mosques, but .unlike the temples of the 'idolaters in Ct ) ina ; they are genertOly locked up, except on their S.Abath, v,hich occurs on our . . Fridm sere.ce repeut tlie set vice, but do not i.m!erstatrd .;„ informant said, that neither the service tier t!..1 doctrines were Ifatlslate,d into the Chinese i should think h`e was incorrect. I WiS lied bin , y o inqui,re amongst his friends, and procot , book ; but h e persisted, that no book in stye nese cxist ; f, : I emieavoured from these two .personS, 3ll `", an old shopman. in the north, whose or rather lantern, which served the " 1:1)("-°! ' a sign.boatti, caught anefition. Ile hail writ I'l IP' ten on it, " flivity liwny h.lon Veen, - an 6 ; l ' ' nonnuedan Jhop.. I wished to ascertain f rc ' is these persons-, hy wh.ac %void in i tic Chlue ! i i they expressed tire_ city. 'I c tdi agrecd samethe stoly, -that it was. t Choo, " Master, Lot d, or !..io\ the word'' -Shin," a spirit or Itru6Sateri -,1 being, because,said the gentleman, at .Kiva C . "Shin she tsae tsaoub wa the tiny." " gods or spiiits," were included in ..the created. • " We," said he, the priest of Baddalt: sitting by We King Ch 00,." y e u erg te the ja" 3 , 1 " 0 .‘ -Who is Woo, - yew Chin .Chtio r clivvang, l ' ut) Wan with ? the " trite .Lord Of non-esisterW;', and of whatever exists; the Cre ttor of all titi s s ' l 'He- is ‘Voo-szeseang woo. pe •seang, 1 " 1) Y"; chin . Cho. " There is neithing Can be lil t enc , l i him, - nothing cotnpared to hitri .. ; he is the 004 ' the true Lord." To the•tvord Tern, as'ttsed 'foi- the deity'thty' , 3 other person ohjecte.l,' bv'sayis,g, " V eil W' created by the Lord and the G‘)ds also." 1.3( By the person fi rst allUd(d o , 101(1 t• at Kae 7 fung-100, in the pr trace of Horton. ', 1 ": r ; were a few families denominated' the 'redo++ P - ' l '! is Keeton,. " The religion or sect which plucks the sinews" from all the meat which ti ! ev 4.7' t a They also ( t ad Temple of \Valli?! and obServed the eigih day as a sabhath. se ts Titis statement correspond • s withta t is rt . - - - in Grosier,respecting the persons con.siderc'd and I think the account heyc giveo the probability that they. are so. The 1 1 1 4 " -be median gentleman said, be thought they vtc re It same:as the,Teenchuo Kedou, i.e. as the It' fin s . Catholic ..Christiaus.. on'o A copy of a letter sent out in Hebrew by 5 Jewish Gentleman in London was 1 tst seasosi Ito; ‘ , ,•arded by a native to Hunan, frith a .pron'i s ; 11 if he could find any person that could semi answer the letter in the same.latiguage be rewarded for itis . trouble._He went fang-foo, and, as be said, found a man %vb(' read, and -said. he understood the letter, and 012( '1, 0 took to procure an answer in afe days ; 1 " 1 0 times were so troublesome, from vari,,us of rebellion, that the ntesSenger beetnue sive, and left before the persou too , ' ' r , Hebrew letter from .him brongirt him any " 5 '‘ . . 1 . 0 1 OCT. 19.—We left Kiva .chou and th'e beatttt o , prospects seen from it. .Opposite to it ther e-o rd mit of Yang-ts.ze Keang .conical island, C3l l A' Kirshan, " The Golden Hill." It wa . . visitc(' -I; ;I some ,of the I..:'inper)rs of the 11-test:tit is ornamentedstith temples up its sidts• aria 4 ' t gotta. at its santa,:t. • •r From rapidity of the current, tI!C lion Of the Keang, as it is called for tlie -sj. brevity, is diffictilt and dangerous, Vire -on the. wind; and We never ;ailed at iti4ht , Occasioihqi our stopping Whale ( .1, 3 .,.. s at ooe in t And at other tithes bringing to very early day. This continued the I 9 2,:0ven."4, when we left the-Poiatry-lake, and-changedl).l°4;p at the capital- of Keaug-se. TiAts for month we had delightful walks of miles i a " 1 , 1 0 4 country.. The climate Wai co ol an d plea , o'' - 00 the scenery .greatly Varied The ; lraolz () . 1 Yang-tsze-Keang, diver,;ified bJ clothed With wood, exhibiting Prer) 7 fortn , " ed foila . ee of every hue, were heauttint• ( tit On the Po-yang Lake I visited a'niost 1.0,0;14 spot ; it, Shang -tang we passed not far 14 -01T ! (1 ,4' birth-place of Confucius; and at • tbe . mention the re is a college at wh ) ich Cho° 1 4 ' 'W the mosi esteemed commentator on the lour b ° .i' taught. about PO years ago. The colleg-e ' a f e sf tuated at the top of a g l en , t h roug h W hiCli a C , e 4( 1 ,, StYtt'all) itS W a y . over a roc k y b o ttom -;'• o r t he stream are culti vate d spots an d up tiie.si d° ,i the hills a variety of timb er g r ows . At tl'e " ij' ; the glvti the •Lenshati, ' ffl o,intain of , l'e!, e j cf..: l lifts its dark rocky summit, and defends the tlr lege of the -White. Stag Valley" from th.e uorf'l`„•st blast. Here Ch oo .4 oo „. tsze taught. TlicY the rock. Ott whieh he sat to angle, and bearing flowers, which he platit'ed 'with 1 " I t$ band; to pluck the leavesotf is by the hoc"' gistratcs strictly forbidden. Dec. 20.- , —We passed the inouiltai„ ling, which divides the prlovinces . t.f Kealq. 46e l , : el l .Canton. render it more e..sily pans :t l, cut .was made tht °ugh the solid rock,•iit it. b lif ell mit, by the liberality of . an individual who from the Court of the...tyiy.,siv Y ang ,. afionot--*--0,0 0 . sand years ago. tits linage is now temple on the Canton site. of the hill, and.: tai': honours paid to it. But d u; w h o ;e of tit c t is lull of. idols, :11n7 W o r,hip the wor k thet i. finzyrs have made.'—l s h m .,„l, ii. S. tu ts JAN• I 8 I Ettibassv attived at C 3 00 . Neody six moorlis bar! elapsed from the 1 embarked at Alacoa.' Dnrin2; the cootsc , sited a great litany temp!cs iii lad re Pair', sun sometimes ruins. T I " r : 1 1 0 , lig:ous structures, son ,,,r,i . e i,:j Br To t he"' llt~ilt at LondOn-brio; t4 e, e,lled by its PoV`rditr; .byJhe Chinese Ya, were many of di f:" 1' hs' ( IhrY were bu i lt chielly (biting t he od t ` 1 1 . "" t Y• Pilests -do.uot live in them, , it'i are priced in'the t! irete.nt stories, a n n d fr ,, '.:r e „, s cription•l s'iw gists, I j u d ge t hat Ole . 1 1e eve lil't'ing the ithil ocAr Hea VC:I po' s 1 es t kt r . ,'" l part of the moti ve kor !)ifilding; Tic 11X' nine s;ori c s ; sonie are `e vein, some five,„,t;e l4 Ore (then built on the tops of mountains, 0r.,, the kbour anti exptince of erecting then) Inti v ` beer very • .r . A rrcht nunuber ot vebst;3 Are daily 371. rvlrit htfrrill4s, from iliffo.elit rifts (hat - ti.dli;ig is gvnei;iliy sticcesJi_ttiz LONDON : Print e,(l i)y .1..11.:C.i::,..‘7,1'..‘1i1ti, ,sf X , ' T. I ; 1 ' i. • ,' J 0r1p,,,d-st:Ter, Qt)coi-A.iwire; ;,,,:i vi vo dhoti ' . .; ie , l scßir ,, , of No. 7, So4;ttl Mu1t,,,,-s! ,-,, t,' at ovie' et.i'it.A.', No. 114, LeCit. Ts, .S.::: (p:.,it-pai‘.; ) aluit bc,3•.l.,drusscd. i V A V A th;lt , teriv th, a 3 a 1 ihttn t Pied trn, TI tirp .IkPp 7 7in t, d o y , e 4. '414, Att : 4, 1)2, ght 10 ik ,Vk lie