The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-06 00:00:00

4nlitiPtl to Ortmlhr iktention, te,iclertit 1 ". Iti H nnriicular manner, by the circumstances of tire moment. The value of the ColonLd Journal, as a me dium of t-orrinTnnication between the Colonies and /h e Mother Country, and lictween the Mother I ..: , nntry and the Colonies, reciprocally, was ii , •C't!it noon at its outset. The importance of this coAimunication is obvious, even under the single of assisting. eini , ,4ration,—an act whic„) . l, when judiciously conducted, iS sJibSetVient to the )velfarc, both of the Colm&s, and of those who -repair to them; hut, when otherwise, is often as iiThir.ons to the former, as it is fatal to the lat ter (3). lint this is no more th:ta a solitary ex a.op!e. A special vehicle of communication be -I‘.vt en the Colonies and the Mother Country, and ;cc' cetct, by iht-ans of viiich their mutual ac -9n iintunce tn,iy he promoted and increased, is al w:,ys of importance. It is eminently so to the T.Hrish Colonies in the West Indies, the peel'. .liaritv of who-se situation, and the existence of partidor circumstances, render an increased in tercourse with the public at home most earnestly to be soue.ht fir. Their prominence in the view of the Mother Country, and their own close ob servation of what is passnig here, are particularly demanded, at a t•inte when a public and powerful association in England (the AFRICAN INSTITII- -trot`). is distinctly avowed to have, for one Of its '‘ leatliNg objects," the purpose of a control • over communities (6) ; when ;hat associa tion,' in its zeal to degrade, awl then subjugate and oppress, the Vest India Colonies, has had the a udacity. or the infatuation, to set before the British public, that which, in the ►violation of trnir or its own Directors, is " preposterous scan day " impossible to be credited by any rational mind (7) ;" when six thousand copies of that 4‘ preposterous scandal"—that libel, so pro. nuanced by a Court aitd Jury—have been distri buted by the-it association, iu all directions, in all parts of the - kingdom (8) ; when a conviction _ . and punishme►►t of the agent of that association, :cud the most- solemn reproof, by an English Judge, of the immediate conduct of that associa tion (0), have been no more than the signals for a rye , "" outrage (10) ; and when a conviction for a -libel, 'woo the island of Antigua, is followed by a fresh libel,•ottered against the island of Barba d es (11). Such are the incitements, in this view, to the continuation of a periodical and per manent Journal at the Colonies, in which, amona other things, some efforts, however feeble, may, firm time to time, be made, and those efforts he placed upon record, against the ceaseless attacks, either of unblushing falsehood, or of insidious misrepresentation." (5) In those cases, in which the industry of the Emigrant - is not available fur the benefit of himself, he becomes a bur den to tho Colony, where, in many instances, a ntnuerous poor already i equire rep f. (6 . ) See the printed Speech of Mr. Stephen, at the annual meeting of the African Institution, 20th March, 1817, page G. (T t r. Stephen's Speech, p. 49, note. (s) See the Report of the Trial of the King v. Hatchard, page 4t5 of the present volume. (9) S.•e Mr. address on pronouncing the jud t , ,aient of 111 V Court, at page 511 of this A - oluate. (:o) The reader aiJI wake hi , own comment on the fol lo‘Aing passage, extracted from Nlr. Stephen's Speech, ohnve refereed to Strangely ignorant must that man he, of the manners tit' the West ladies, and of the evidence of incon ..twstible aluc.idv before the (public, to suppose either cuttiose . Getaleuvui ,:Mr. Wilberforce or Mr. Stephen) could, tvittr a view to iojnre the character of the Colonies, think s:/o•oi eo-th ineeatiag; for, to whtt,in that respect, Biel it to o t tt, !pit that some ~,;10..: 1 had whipped his slave with inlumoinity, in:l that a Gt:irt;! .fur-y iii tire. /rest ludies, liad the .wo out a bi:l preferred against him for that offence!" 7%iis is the story of which Mr. S. is is just before said, " It may recur, to he sure. impossible, that such preposterous scandal could he credited by any rational mind.' Mr. Ste phen's Speech, page 49. Note. (I I) ldeti,p 11. DU! CH PAPERS. BRusSELS, Au°. 30.—The Duke of Wellington bias again given permission for the soldiers of the right wing of occupation to assist tile farmers in getting in the harvest. In conegtience of this permission, great numbers of the soldiers are now busily employed. Strict discipline continues to Le observed ; trifling faults (and it is seldom that any complaints are heard) are 'immediately pu nished. Tnis is the cause that the inhabitants of .trance patiently bear the continua() burden of the foreign troops. In France they still continue to hope fur some diminution of the Allied Army, and fitter thems,elves that Ministers will soon be able to remove tie &ijections that have been made. The Prince of Mean, now named Archbishop of "Malines, went during the negociations on the r subject to Ratisbon, where be remained. Ile is expected to take possession of his See towards the end of September, when great solemnities will take place. M. Arnault has left this city, in consequence of orders from superior authority, and is now at Co logne; and General Mellinet is at Aix-la-Cha, pelle ; the latter flattering himself that lie shall be utile to return-, because he thinks that not he, but ills brother, is meant in the Ordinance of the2-Ith of July. Nineteen other French refugees have taken the road to Prussia or Austria. It . seems that an exception k made in favour of M. the celebrated painter. M. Pomme reit], the Ex-Director of the Book Trade, would 11ve already left the city had he not fallen danger _ oudy F RAN KFORT, AUG. 27.—An esteemed Journal has the I,)llowing artic!e from the Lower Elbe, .d IN-2:1 the 10th of August : . , " The last accounts from Russia say, that not ,„ withstanding it has been , publicly asserted that _England and Russia were agreed upon reducing the Army of Occupation in France by another ficki, there were, however, reasons to .b e ii eve, tilit the Russian Government did not approve of . the measure, and thought that the treaties eon .ciuded with France on this head must he execut ed ; the more so, as the last serious disturbance at Lyons had shewn that the tranquilli ty o f • I France, and consequently to that of e neighbour ing States, depended on the strict maintenance of these treaties."—( Haarlem Courant, Sept. 2.) BENAN, AUG. 26 well-kno , vn .author, Dir. William Muller, and the Chamberlain Baron Sack. , re‘ gone to Egypt on a scientific tour.— The fi st gentleman has been commissioned by the A:sailenty of Science here, to make Fulmer . ons inciniyits. In id few days there will be pub- Jishe,i -on account of a vorige to Surinam by Batiin Sack. PAPERS; PARIS. SEPT. 2.—Yesterday the King, after Mass, transacted business successively with the . Cardinal Grand Almoner, and the Duke of Riche lieu, President of the Council. Monsieur, and the Princes his sons, proceeded this morning to Vincennes ) to witness the tuanwu vres of the Artillery of the Royal Guard. Among the test:monies of munificence which Conut Ruppin showed to persons who had the honour of being attached !o his suite during his stay in Paris ) was that Of a gold hos, enriched with his cypher in diamonds, which he conferred upon M. %Volt, Oificee of the G.enditimerie of Nils. It is said the Klotz will attend in the course of the week the representation of Fernand Cortez. The wife of the Ex• General Savory passed through 'Augsburg the 231 ult. on her way from Par is to Gratz, to join her husband. The Princess Paul of Wurtetuberg has arrived here. • Count Orloff, Colonel in the Russian Imperial Gnardc, has alio arrived here 'from Aix- la Chapelle. Several Journals persist in stating that Lord Grenville is in Paris. What may have led them into the error is the arrival of an E:tglish Peer, for whom Lord Grenville is proxy in the Upper House. The. Prcvotal Court of Patt, by an Anti of tl►►• llth ultimo, have condemned. to deportation Pierre Chahano Jtint, and Jean Pierre Del i :title, of St ...lean Pied de Port, convicted of having, with complices, hoisted in the bat y of t ow n tri-coloured flag in the room of a ,white one, in the night of the Sth and 9th May last. According to a census taken at Rome, the pre sent population of that capital is 131,336—in 1816 it was 128,997. The4,lfortitcur contains two Royal Orninances, dated thy 25th of August. The object of the fits( is to authorise the establishment of Majorats for the Hereditary Peerage. No person i s i n f u t u re to be called to the House of Peers, liecic hiastics excepted, who has not previously obtain ed the King's authority to form a Maiorat. are to be three classes of Majornts, viz. those at tached to the title of Duke, consisting of properly producing not less thou 30,000 francs annually ; those to the title at Marquis anti Count, pro ducing not less than 20,600 francs ; and those attached - to the title of Irt,counts and Barons, produciog not less than 10,000 francs. These Majorats are to descend in perpetuity. with the title of the Peerage to the eldest son. The se cond Ordinance of the sante date directs the man ner in which the patents of Peerage are to be on,de out, the precedency of Peers, titles of their (Idest sons, &c. A third Ordinance, dated August 31, directs that letters patent shall be immediately expedited for the Members of the present House of Peers, according to their respective titles, to descend in the direct masculine and legi;imate line. There are 64 Duke 3, 49 Marquisses, 86 Counts, 6 Vis counts, at)d 6 B3rons. In the month of June, 1815, the General 'who COHlMandrd at bourtleaui for the Usurper, wish ing to comtroul the inhabitants of that faithful city, ordered the repair of the fortress 'From pette but to render it formidable to the citizens, it was necessary to pull down a certain number of the houses ‘vhielk had been built upon the ground which it formerly occupied. The General, therefore, gave orders to demolish themk and ; in a few hours all the habitations which thetindustry of the people had erected upon the faith of the laws which decreed the destruction of the fort were converted into a mass of ruins. Their owners experienced great losses, not only in their houses but in their furniture. The King, who appears to be called by Providence to repair, all calamities which the Usurper had caused, being informed by the Minister of the Interior of the damage which these families had sustained by this act of gratuitous violence, has ordered the payment of adequate indemnities. The Prefect has received the necessary funds, and thus a new occasion is presented to the Bourelelais of acknowledging and blessing the inexhaustible bounty of the 'The Court of Assize of L'Aveyron commenced on the 18th ult. the trial of the individuals accus ed of the assassination of M. Fueldes, late King's Attorney at Rodez. Among the number of the eleven accused are five women. The circumstances of the crime are very atrocious. The number of witnesses for the prosecution amount to 243, and those for the defence to 77. Five PER CENTS. Monday 68 f. 70 c. PETEASSURGA, AVG. 6.—M. de Daschhow, Impel ial Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Atnerica, has been recalled. His successor is the Gene•, l Baron de Tuyll de Ser.. vouskerken, who will set out for thence without delay. _ --VIENNA, AUG. 23.—The General .Baron de Steigertesch- arrived here yesterday from Cartsbd by the way of Tv....plitz. It is understood- that ►he wilt, without delay, set out Upol/ a IlliStion to a Northern Court. VIENNA, AUG. 22.—Their Imperial Majesties were at Czernowitz the last accounts and were expected in Transylvania the 18th inst.. BRUSSELS, Avo. 29.—A contest took place here yesterday between some soldiers and some cattle drovers, in which two of the latter were wounded. The populace took part with th e drovers, and two of the soldiers were taken into custody. DRESDEN, Au°. 22.—The 10th inst., all the Saxon troops, including the garrison ne this city, were put in route for cantonments. The National Guards received orders to do duty in the city. LEGHORN, AUG. 13.—Yesterday the Duchess of Parma wei►► on board the ship of the Portu guese Rear-Admiral, to hid adieu to her august sister, with whom she dined, and in the evening attended the ball given on board the ship. This morning the Portuguese squadron set sail. Ihe Duchess of Parma set out for Lucca, from whence she proceeds to her States. CARLSBAD, 23.—The Prince de Harden hcrg set out to-day for' Frankfort. During his stay -here he had frequent -conferences with the Count Clpo .... NAVAL COURTS-MARTI AL. At a Court-Martial assembled on board his Ma jesty's ship Queen Charlotte, in Portsmouth Har bour, on the Ist September, 1817, and tonti tined by adjournments to the following day; pre sent-- Sir Archibald Collingwood Dickson, Dart. Captain of Lis Majesty's ship Roc!doll, and second - Officer in Command of his Alajesty's Ships and Vessels at Spitbead, and in Ports mouth Harbour, President ; Captains 'Thomas Alexander, Edmond Boger; Sir James Lu ca s Y eo , Frederick Hickey. 'rise Court proceeded to try Thomas Stokes, Master Commanding his 'Alajesty's store-ship li'e royante, on the following Charges, exhibited against him by Mr. Edward Bedford fkimilton Pin, Acting Master, late of his Majesty's ship Charwell, then a Supernumerary on board the Prevoyame, viz.:-- Ist, For unofficerlike and onzentlemanlihe conduct in col taring and pushing him, the said Mr. Pint, on the quarter deck of his Majesty's ship Prevoyante, on the evening of the 10th August, 1817. 2d, For oppression, in unjustly placing him under arrest, and detaining him in Funtinement until the present perio,t, al thong') he, ,1l r. Stuttes, said. on his, Mr. Pint's, leaving the deck, he had been guilty of ❑o impropriety. • The Co rt %vas of That, although it appears that the said Mr. Thomas Stolies did posit the said Mr. Edward Bedford Hamilton Pint, in order to induce him to obe the ord.. r repeatedly git en by Mr. stokes to e.o from the weather to she lee side of the quarter deck, to enable hint to carry on Cite duty of the ship, that the S itne was not done in an onollieerlike Or Ulielo femanlihe manner; that Mr. Pim was it it at the time in any uniform ; that Mr. Stohas was not then aware of the rank he held in the Navy ; and t!lat he was actuated by a zealous desire to nmintain the discipline of the syn . rel,ei ling a rEsube dicoce of his orders; and the Court is further of opinion. that the remainder of the Char4es nat.(' nut been proved against the said .li. Thomas St hes, and Both adjta, , e to h e ;Le goitted ; the said Mr. Thomas Stokes is !tetchy acquitted accordingly. (Signed) Alt1;11. CM.I.• DICKSON. THOMAS .A LEXANDEit, (A.) 80(.4E1t. JAM ES LUCAS YEO. FR. 1 1 iCK GREETH A 7.1, Deputy Judge Advocate of the Fleet. At a C.inrt Martial assembled on board his 11 . 1ajesty's ship Queen Charlotte, in Portsmouth flarbour, on the 2d September, 1817, and conti nued by atljourututnt to the following day, Present—Sir Archibald Collin , zwood Dickson, Bart. Cap tain of his Majesty's ship nochfort, and Second Ofii , ...er in command of his 'lajcsty's ships and vessels at ~Pithead in Portsmouth Harbour, President; Captains Thomas Alex ander, Edmund Boger, Sir James Lucas Yen, K.C.B. Wit iiain Fisher, Frederic!, Macy. The Court proceeded to try Mr. Thomas Stokes, Master, comtnan;!ing his Majesty's store-ship Pre voyante, on the following charge preferred against him by Lieutenant Hugh Clipperton, late of his Majesty's ship Confiance, then a Supernumerary on board the Prevoyante, For a breach of the 33d Article of War, on the 17th Aug. 1817, in tyrannically and oppressively placing and confining him, his superior Officer, under an arrest, without a due and sufficient cause, and that alleged merely on the word of the Second Master, then Officer of the Watch, without even exa mining or asking the opinion of a single person present when the occurrence took place. The Court wns of opinion— That the charge has not been proved against the said Mr. Thomas Stokes, arid do adjudge him to be fully acquitted. And the Court feel it their duty to, observe, that in the midst of the difficulties which surrounded Mr. Stokes from the crowded state of the Officers, who were Supernuwerari ea . on hoard, many of whom appear to ► s hare erroneously con ceived thas because they were of , a rank on the list of the Royal Nary superior to that of the Commander of his Ma jesty's store-ship Prevoyaute, their authority continued to them whilst such Supernumeraries on board her, and several of them to bare conducted themselves with great insubordi nation, and one Lieutenant to have refused to exert his in fluence to suppress a tumult in the gun-room at ten o'clock at night. Mr. Stokes appears to hove conducted himself with great propriety, moderation, and knowledge of the ser vice; and the said Mr. Thomas Stokes is hereby fully ac quitted. (Signed) ARCH. COLL. DICKSON. THOMAS ALEXANDER, (A.) E. BOGER. JAMES LUCAS YEO. WILLIAM FISHER. F. HICKEY. MS. GREETHAM, Deputy Judge Advocate of the Flcm:. A Cumous FACT.--Two Gentlemen walking in St. James's -street, espied a fellow saunteriftg about, - whom they knew to be a noted pick pocket. In order to afford themselves a' little di version, and to try the rogue's skill - and expertness, one of them pulled - his handkerchief a liule •wav out of his pocket, taking care to secure it at the bottom, by means of a pin, 'so that it could not be -taken away without detection. They then passed this light-fiugered gentleman once or twice. At last., attracted by the hair, .he made np to them, and, coming up in close contact, excused himself for having pushed against them, and went on. The Gentlemen then referred to their pockets, and found the handkerchief remained just as they had placed it ; this produced some merriment be tween them, and they laughed most heartily at the thought of having, as they conceived, been too much for the skill and ingenuity of the pick pocket. IV and bye, however, one of the Gen tlemen had occasion for his pocket-book, in which was his money, to pay for an article which he was purchasing at a shop—but to to his extreme mortification, the pocket-book was gone ! The contents were one and two-pound notes, amount ing to six or eight pounds. FRAT/146.—We gave an accourtf, a fewdbys since, of a female having defrauded Mrs. Austin, mil liner, of Red Lion-passage, of bonnets and ar ticles of millinery, by representing herself as en upper servant of the Duchess of Roxburgh, to whose house the articles were carried, and the swindler, by stratagem, get possession of them, and sent the shop-woman home, for other articles. The same woman is levying contributions on shop-keepers - Still: She obtained a necklace of Mr. Frith, jeweller, in Chapel.street, Oxford street, - on' Wednesday, by representing herself as lady's-niaid to Mrs. Malthorn, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-sqaare. The jeweller's boy took the ar ticle to the house, accompanied by the female, and she took it from him on the area steps, and de sired him to wait there, as there was an objection to strangers going below, a robbery, having been . lately committed. She soon returned, and ob-. served That the housekeeper had fallen in love with the-article, and desired the lad to return for another to match it. He did so, and lost the property. _The -swindler bad inquired for a ser vant below. • • ANTIQUITIES. ANTIQUITIES DISCOVERED UPON THE SCITE QF THE OLD DOLPHIN INN, CAMBRIDGE. We have purposely forborne from giving any' account of the remarkable subterraneous treasure lately discovered in this place, in the hope that the workmen, by whom it WR3 brought to light, would be induced to given faithful narrative of the transaction. Some part of this treasure, however, still remains concealed; and more has, perhaps, been consigned to the melting pot; we shall not, therefore, longer delay gratifying the curiosity of our readers. On Saturday, August 23, as some workmen were digging for the foundation of a building, in the cellar of the Uld Dolphin Jon, below the spot once occupied by the !ate Alderman Newling's coal-yard, about tour feet bout the surface, they struck into a soil of black mould, above 'whicb. the ground had been artificially raised, piobably when the Dolphin Inn was erected. Here they found the mouldered remains of a leather bag, out of which there fell, jingling, a parcel of gold rings, containing precious stones, in very a ncieut set- , tiny ; also some oid silver coins, a:du other articles of value, the whole of which %vitt pet haps lint be known. The work men beginning aftet wards to quad rel about the l ty, news -of the discovery reached the owner of the estate, who has reco vered 1 part of the property. It consists 01 the follow in:: curious reliques ; which have remained buried ti.e, hundred! and fifty years, as ‘vill appear by the sequel ; and about seventeen p Ors betotz the buildnig of St. Peter's College, or the t 01111.4 nation of this university. We shall describe the different articles, as we hare seen them, in nume rical order : 1. A.Sapphire, rudely set in its natural form; in a rinzof pure gold; ‘veighing with t tic stone, 4 pennyweights, 9 graitts•. Snell u rine; was tal,en out of the coffin of John de Foutibus, Bishop of Ely, who died 1225. . • 2. An Amethyst, ditto, weighing 2 pennyweights, 8 grains. 3. Ditto, ditto, weighing t pennyweight, 19 grains. 4. Itobv, ditto, weighing 33 grains. 5. Small gem, unknown, weighing with the ring, 21 grains, G. Large brooch of pure gold, mounted in silver ; the silver ()clog completely mineralised, and converted into a Muriate ; originally studded with rubies, one of which remains; the whole of curious workmanship ; its weight equals au ounce, wanting only ti 3 grains. 7. Small brilliant gold Fleur de Lis, broken from some triulet that has disappeared ; it is more like the Florentine than the French Fleur de Luce. S. Piece of Coral set in silver. 9. A collection of Silver Pennies of Henry the Third, struck in his fifty-first year; about which time they seem to hare been buried. These Pennies were called stcrlings; sod it was enacted that each of them should weigh " hirty-two wheat morns in the lit id•st of the ears ?" which is their exact weight at the present moment, weighed against the wheat corn of tins present year, in cases where 'be Coins are perfect. Some of them are rather decomposed than worn ; and they are nos( brittle, as they were when they were sit ;it being usual to break them for small payments. In time reign of Henry the Third,four quarts of ale sold for a penny : Barley bring two , shillings per quarter. Upon these Pennies the head of the King appears in full face, in front, with the legend Henricus Rex. 111., or Terci. The reverse has a douideeross extending to the edge of the Coin, a n d th ree P e ll ets in each quarter.-- (Cambridge Chronicle, Srpt. 4.) The LORD CHIEF BARON passed the awful sen tence of Death on eleven prisoners, capitally con vieted at the Carlisle Assizes. Before he pro. trounced it he appeared much effected. He ob served it was certainly the roost awfully painfitt duty any man could have to diselialge, to order his fellow mortals to be put to death ; but the laW had fixes that punishment to crooeb of ,vhich the prisoners were found guilty, and he was compelled to obey its dictates. On some of the prisoners craving mercy, his Lordship said be considered it a mercy to the community to get epic of prup!a who,could commit such crimes, therefore, if he were actuated by a consideration or mercy, it would be to condemn them, however paintA the task. Still it was in the Prince RegeftCs discre tion to meliorate the punishment, if it should be• told him they were deserving obiecfa. Ilk Lord ship conjured them all to turn their atten , ion towards toe Welfare of their souls, and remain in full expectation of suff.:ring the awful sentence. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, SkfT. 5. AMsterdam Ditto, at Sight 37 8 Ainsteldam . ll 14 C. F. Ditto, at Sight ll 11 Rotterdam ', ll 15 2 Us.' Antwerp ll 15Ex.Money Hamburg') ..... 35 2 2i Ers. . Altona Paris, 3 Day's date__ 23 40 Ditto Bourdeaux, ditto Frankforton the Main . .... 146 Ex.Monoy Madrid 37, Etrectiye Cadiz Seville ***** .•••—• , 3E; Bilboa. 37 Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa... 464—Venice Malta... —47 —Naples . 41iN Palermo Lisbon Oporto D R iuoblin.... Janeiro ..... 9f ..... ..C0rk..... ,91, pt. r Cent s6 : 2 Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 ' Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.4 0 6 per OZ; Foreign Gold, in Bars ......... , 4 0 0 - New Dollars 0 5 if Silver, in Bars, Standard 0 5 3 COAL MARKET, SEPT. 5. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. ifi Newca5t1e............. 1c... 40s. Od. to 455. 6d. 8 Sunderland ..... Q 39s. 9d. to 425. 3d,' 3 Stone C0a1..., ......... 2_ 395. 0,1. to —s. Od. 1 Cinders • ..... .1 ... 225. Od. to —s. Ad. MARRIED. On the 11th Jannary, at Bombay, Mr. De Vitre, Collector, to Miss Dora Moore, youngest daughter of the late Col o nel Moore, form e rly o f the 56th Regiment. On the 31st ult. at Kensington, Mr. Thomas Watson, R.N. to Miss Eleanor Mary Kingston, of that place. DIED. On the 30th ult. at Wanstead, in Essex, of a rapid deelin4 in the 32d year of her age, Agnes, the wife of Mr. Joseph Orchard, Heath-street, Stepney. On Sunday last, at Ealing, James,Le Chevalier, Esq. late of the house of Messrs. Maze and Le Chevalier, of Loudon, Merchants. On Thntsday last, at his house in Hertford•street, Isaac Railtun, Esq. aged 73. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of Na.. 29, Great Orzuoud-street, Queen-square; and published by W. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Melton-street, at THE Sint Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Cifiders,„ Letters, &c. (Bost-Raid) must be addressed, N -.......- t OTil ' lead Paid i 13ANI, ; The c ?Y's to tla er, fo r th teive Cert No of an; batty .....—_ Ti that rectiv Nrons titan Zs be tot e , tretar *loll le de. Irida ait4 T' that ier e Ezza4 to s, Prnria: LEA; Store, Taid. aft or TA, eeT4r 9 .l 2V, ahald ant h Fridr the tekeh eitr, to r e Qua? sa t 4 to be end t tint, myn a fito cri On Oh .1n ibte 4 litayr TA bet, : 10'4 2 47 at ftt z ev . GI /1 kiqr i f Sc l ent; %Men RI t ko ; ' P arf 421 10 t ......_ PST ~.