The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-20 00:00:00

ATTACK ON ItfARTINIQUE,

r .
CFROKIT9I,IBARBADOESVIERCUEY or FEB. 7.1
We 414 nke pteasuid in thii'day following op
the aecotint &en in ouriatt, of the safe and success-
ful landing of our forces at Martinique,' by a Mote-
particular detail of their proceedings and 'progress; in
the redu&ion of that important4island, The ac-,
counts that we have been put in possession of,
al-
though not idly boasting any official authority, are
sufficiently authentic to satisfy us as td their' just
claim to our '.confidence; and ;wit this impression
on our Minds, we offer our warm and hearty-con-
gratulations to both services ou,the enterprise, on
the rapid progress of success that- has attended their
zeal, perseverance, and courage, and look.forward
to a speedy termination of their toil and danger; tittt
a glorious conquest of the whole Island
• The Expedition arrived off Martinique on Sunday
the 29th January, but the land when first made was
supposed to be St. Lucia, and the fleet was near the
Carval Rock, off the ndrth point of the Island, before
the Mistaktlwas discovered, a very strong current
haVing swept- them far to windward, which com-
pelled them to haul off for that niglit.' On the mor-
ning of the 30th, the signal being given to make
sail, they separated, in two divisions, the. Aosta
hoisting a broad pendant, and leading that with the
division of the army.under the.Conimander in Chief
and Sir Groaaoa PLIEVOST, intended to effect A land
-
ink in Bay, Robert ; while the 'Admiral proceeded
with that under Major-General MArrr4ANn round
Maran, and entered the bay of St. Luce.
The Commanders in Chief immediately issued a
Proclamation, addressed to the native and Other in-
habitants, apprising them that his Majesty, yielding
to imperious circumstances;wished to restore to them
the former Government of France :—that his Ma-
jesty being deceived in the hope that the Government
he had formerly established among them would have.
been sanCtioned by their new masters, rather than
.that they would have forgotten the respeci, due to the
Proprietors, laments the Onfnrtunate position which
the events of war may occasion them, in again
reducing their Colony. The termination of their
misfortunes was now, however, arrived—famine
would disappear.-the sources of their prosperity
would be restored—their ancient LaWs to esta-
blished--and thai Government which had fortneily.
prote6led their persons and properties under the Bri-
tish.
Flag, be again established. It was With these
intentions, they stated, that his Britannic Majesty
had entrusted to them she command of a formidable
force by sea'and land to rettl;.: :c.tainique, and to
regenerate in that aufferiog Colony plenty and tran-
quility---the inseparable companiniut of a just Go-
vernment. With these gracious intentions, they in-
vited them, it tile name of humanity, to submit im.-
mediately to the forces of froi.Majesty, who would

net fail to piartish the temerity of a fruitless resistance.
They therefore ordered all Cominisiiries, Civil, and
Military, to quit their .respe6tive• duties, and all: the
inhabitants of whatever.elass'andcondition peaceably
to return to their respective horneS and maintain
order, declaring that all persons taken in arms would
be treated as prisoners of war; that all free coloured
persons so taken would be transported, from • the
Island, and all slaves under similar circtimstaiices,be
tried by a Pencil Court-Martial. To. the Ministers

Of the Gospel they gave assurances that their Religieh
would be proteded, and the estates and rights of
Weir Church be respck-ted.
At noon on the 3uth, the first division of the fleet
entered‘Robert (a must 'spacious harbour. on the
N. E. coat of the bland, but difficult of access) and
Commodore Beaver, (of the - ricasta), with three
armed launches,' having approached and reconnoitred
the dioro, and:all the preparations ter landing the
ti (tops being instantly in readiness, at, three- o'clock
in the afternoon Sir G. Prevost and Brigadier-general
floughten, with the first brigade of this part of the
army, consisting of the 7th regiment, under Lieu.
tenant-colonel Pakenhain, V3d under Lieutenant•
eolonel'Ellis, and five companies of the Ist 'West,
India regiment, wider. Lieutenant colonel
landed in a most orderly and'regular manner, with
out any opposition, the inhabitants of the village and
neighbourhood even meeting them On the beach
with welcomes to the country.
At about half-past five, Lieut.-Gen.- Beckwith,
(Commander, in Chief), with Brig.-General Col.
stifle, and the 'second brigade, consisting of the
Bth regiment under Major Maxwell, the lath tinder
Lieut.-Col, Keane, and four companies of the Ist
West India itegintent, under Major Clifton, also
landed; at which time Sir G. Prevost with the- first
. brigade had marched forward,- and was ,far advanced.
in the country; and the ; reserve, commanded by
Lieut.-Colonel Blackwell, consisting of the43d batta-
lion Guth regiment, under Major 'Mackey, and the
flank companies of the .4.:,5111 regiment, and 4th bat.:.
olion of the, cite 4th West India having
beau also landed the Commander in Chief proceeded
with his brigade as far as Papin, about seven miles
from Robert, Sir Prevost being that night :still,
further advanced .1

On the following morning, (the 31st), Capt. Dick,
of his Majesty's ship Penelope, with one Lieute-
nant, three Midshipmen, and 45 sailors, and three
Mai moo Officers and 5;-.) marines, left Robert for the
attack of Trinity, which surrendered upon their ap-
proach ; and thus far the whole of, this part of the
Expedition proceeded with uninterrupted success—
The landing of the second division of the Army,
commanded by Major-General Mai tlandj :coridttOed
immediately by Sir Alexander Cochrane, was also ef-
teeted on the, 30th, the Admiral leading the .fleet
into the Bay of St. Luce; which being defended bY
two batterieslhat threatened to annoy the troops, he
instantly dispatched 60 marines to .drive the enemy,,
trOni them, and they accomplished theii pnrposi in
the most effectual manner, having, after spiking the
guns and throwing them down the hill, broken up
the carriages and platform, and returned with the
loss of only one man, supposed to be,drowned.

I.'i►t: landing of the troops immediately proceeded;
Major-General Maitland, with Lieut.-Col. Barnes,
and his first brigade, consisting of the 6ad regiment,
c under Lieut.-Colonel Fairtlough, and York Rangers,
under Major Henderson, being. debarked at a.little
after eight in the morning, and before ten, followed
by the second brigade, commanded by Lieut.-Col.
Riall, consisting of the flank companies of the 15th
and 46th regiments, under Major Payne, the 15th
And regiment, under Major Davidson,' York L. I.
'Volunteers, under Lieut.-Colonel Streicher, and ath
W. I. Regiment, under Lieut.-Col. Prevost; the re-
serve, commanded by Lieu*Col.-MiNair, consist-
.ing of the goal regiment, under Major Wright, and
3d West India, under Major Allen, soon after fol-

lowing.
While these brigades were landing, the, Enemy.
set tire to the Carnation Sloop of War (lately captur-
ed from us) lying in Maran Bay, ,and totally destroy-.
ed'her; the troops meantime commenced their march,
arid
,with great 'gallantry reached the heights leading
to Point Borgnesse and Cape Solomon, and the Fort
situated on the latter was taken possession of by
Major Henderson, and the guns of it being render-
ed useless, he proceeded with his Corps, and took up
a position direEtly in the rear of Pigeon Island ; in
his progress to which (seine accounts 'state) he made
200 of the Militia prisoners.
.A 13 inch mortar being got tip the height, and
brought to bear on the enemy, it was opened with
much apparent effect on the morning of the 31st,
Major Henderson, with a party of sharp-shoorers be-
ing at the same time advantageously posted within
300 yards of the enemy's works, •and considerably
annoying them with musquetry and Shrapnel shells.
The tire of. thtl enemy was.vtgorously returned on
this post, and they often threw four.or five shells to
each one of ours, btu not with much effect, although,
unfortunately two seamen of the Pompee employed
in the battery were killed by the bursting of one of

them and by t! .at of another, Sir A. Cochrane on
a visit to them, had nearly shnrect the same fate.

While these operations were carrying on in this
quarter, the Enemy,- who had tiponoar fir!.t.ipproach.
burnt the Curiration, now also destroyed theFavourite
Sloop of War lying at St. Pierre, which. Captain
Napier, of the RecrUit , had orders icent out; and the
Admiral with the principal part of his Squadron hay•
ing, afterleaving several Vessels, in advantageous
si-
tuations for keeping up a connuntkation with the
army, and supplying thetu/with stores and provisions,
taken up anchorage at Petit Ance d'Arlet, and being.
I' •
inforMed that the Enemy's Frigate Ampki!rite was
ordered from the Garenage round to Pigeon Island,
with a view of dislodging our party from the mortar
battery, he sent in two frigates and a brig to inter-
cent her, and during the night they worked up into
the bay, and brought tip' beyond Pigeon Island ;
which the enemy discovering, they set fire to their
frigate, and shd was speedily consumed—giving, by
thus prematurely destroying their vessels, the strong.
est demonstration of,the apprehension and dismay
into which 'they have been thrown.

The one mortar battery that had opened on Pigeon
Island on the 31st, 'and, with the co-operation. of
Major Henderson's brigade had been constantly an—
noying the enemy had the happy' effed also of di-
verting their attention' froM the proceedings of our.
Engineers, who in the mean time had been indefati-
gably employed in constructing a battery of five arme
tars and three. howitzers on a more cornnianding.
eminence ; ,in effeaing which our seamen displayed
a perseverance, andbnderwent a fatigue and labour
almost Peculiar to themselves, this height being hi-
therto. considered as inaccessible... Sir C.—Shipley,
was superietending and direEting ibis battery in per-
son,'the works of which were entirely catered by a.
thick wood fronting the harbour, and completely
screening it froth the view of the enemy at Pigeon
Island; it was in great progress on the 3d inst. lind
so far completed, that a party of seamen had gone on
to the heights
,for the purpose of felling the wood
during the night, and the wholeline.of battery was
intended to be opened on the following morning.--
So advantageous was this position for, dislodging the
Enemy, that it was confidently expeded they would,

within 24 hour; after the battery was opered, be
compelled to surrender Pigeon Island, a post seemed

designed by nature for defending the grand harbour
of the Island, which would consequently be then
completely open to our Fleet.

During the operations carrying on here, and the
progress for a more etTedual attack. on-the Enemy's
strong position of Pigeon Island, Major-Gem Mait-
land with the main body of his division of the Army
had advanced aslar as.Lawentin ; while Gem Beck-
, .
withand Sir G. Prevost had proceeded towards Bru-
no and Sourrier, both brigades of this, division bar-
.
hag frequent sliirinishes with the enemy in their
march. On the ad ink. they came to a more genera!
battle- vi;ith the enemy in the neighbourhood of
Sourrier, an important height that in some measure
commands the redoubt or advanced works of Fort
Bourbon. The particulars of this afiir had not been
further ascertained, when the last advices left the
neighbourhood of Fort Royal Bay, thin that our
troops had made themselves masters of this position,
having defeated the enemy with the loss of nearly
Silo men, and of a few on our 'part, including se-
veral officers, among whom are particularly regret
ted, Lieutenent-colonel Taylor, (Depoty-adj •
.general) killed ; and Lieutenant-colonel Pakenhaiii
and Major Maxwel, wounded.

The latest accounts are of the 3d inst. and are up
to the evening of that day (Friday last) at which
period, and at the very moment of the 'departure of
the vessel arrived from the scene of atlion, the post..
script to one letter adds, that " Pigeon Island bad
surrendered."

•
4 •,
EFROtt TRH BARBADOES MBRCURY OF FE0...11.1':.

ATTACK ON MARTINMUE.

Ji y, 'k

,The progress of our arms on this bold enarprize
continues with unparalleled success 1.--.=The‘mortalel,
batteries mentioned in' our last 'detail of the Opera-y!,
tion to be in forWardness, construtting,overagainst
Pigeon Island, were completed one the evening of the
3d, Consisting of two 13-inch and three 5* inch
mortars, and on 5i
,inch and four 8-inch howitzers, .
ereiSted on three points, having a range of about 190
yards of the Enemy's positions and ,direeted by Cap-
tains Beausire and .Dubordien, and Lieut. Turner, •
opened their fire at eight o'clock that night, in CO .
junetion with the 13-inch mortar first brought LIP
direeled by Captain Gravenbrock, trom a lower posi-
tion: 'The precision With which these so.eral bat-
teries played on the enemy had the mo,t ast !fishing
effeel, scarcely a shell, after the first three, or itor,
erring in its mark, upwards of 'tvVo• hundred b"i"l.-::
thrown in the space, of a few hours; :,tod
them falling on the splititer•proof of the S
works, exploded with such a dreadful crash as tore
every thing up around, killed. and WonttOod 641-e"4
men, and generally threw the enemy into dismay
his fire, which had hitherto- been brisk but ill dlt .
reefed (not a man being.hurt m true batteries),'nor
slackened, and in a few minutes entirely ceased.
—At five o'clock in the morning of the 41i1 he threv
out the white flag, and without further resistants
surrendered at discretion, having .nearly • 00.4netr.:
killed and wounded firing the. bombardrnent,
Upon our taking possession of this important pos!;
five OtficerS and 130 Inivaies were surrenderedWir..!
soners of war, and sent on board the Pompee. The
zeal and assistance 'of the seamen during this lir
tiguing service is highly spoken' of; the battery 00".
der Capt. Dabordieu was entirely served by a party
from on board the 11 epttine. Sir Charles shipleY
and General Steltelin superintended and dire' tae,!:t.b!
whole.

The operations of the main body of the army L 1
der General Beckwith and Sir Geo. Prevost has 00
been attended with signal success, although uni°i.`
nately it had suffered much in its attack on the ene—
my's po:sition•at Mount Soorrier. No corral
have jet been received from but as far as ljas. ,
transpired, is satisfaCtory as to its progress, alt" 11"•
mingled with regret for the brave men Who love • .
fallen. It appears that the
enemy well conteste
these heights with our army; but although he ‘Vas
entrenched, and had light artillery with hint, our.
troops drove him from his POSitiop, and eined
possession of them, which gives us a cornmandinc,
F
situation for cArrying on a regular siege
against orc4
Bourbon.

. .
According to loose accounts, 'which are an that.
have yet been received from, the CoMmandLti ill
Chief's division, with whom Sir Qeo. Prevost is aa'
log, our troops gained Sourrier after several .houfs
hard fighting,
in which they were repeatedly charged,
and as repeatedly received the enemy on. the point
of the bayonet. A detachment of the West India
Corps, it is said, was engaged in the front of the bat
tle, and behaved uncommonly well,.having twic°
stood the charge of the enemy's grenadiers, and 41-
though broken by them, rallied, and completely
routed them. This division of the army is cow-
posed, in the whole or in part, of the 7th, Bth, 1311"
23d, 25th, and 3d and 4th battalions 60th itcZiv
merits, and Ist and 4th West India, with a tight
battalion, picked from the 63d Regiment, the Welt
India Rangers, and Ist, 3d, and.4th West India RC"

..... .. ..T'l ......~ .. ..
..

counts hive transpired here how far they were re,
snet y engazed in this affair ; our loss,. however,
is stPtecl it 72 men killed, and 240 wounded.. Capt.
Taylor. (emit:eon-sly mentioned in our last as Lieut.-
C •1 “.el) 7th, Major Maxwell of the Bth, and
Cyr. Sinciiiir, of the 25tti, being killed ; and Lieut.!
Col. Pakenham, 07 the 7th, Majors Campbell and
• Turner, of the Royal West India Rangers, and Capt.
Giedstanes, of the 3d West India Regiment,
wounded ;—it is presumed that their Corps had an
:thine pairt in the a&ion. General Beckwith is
stated, in.many letters, to have personally led to the
attack, and is said to have narrowly escaped the
,pnemy's premeditated aim, which killed a soldier by
,fiis, side, in the a6I of receiving the General's horse
from him. In all probability .we shall be able to
give a more authentic account of this battle in our

pext, and therefore forbear pursuing the account
through the various
,reports in circulation. •
. ,
The possession Of Sourrier is of the first conse-
quence to 'our. operations against Fort Bourbon,
which is scarcely otherwise assailable; and the re-
',. duCtion o& Pigeon Island gives all the facilities of sup'
plying tiro troops thidegh ,a, dire communication
from Fort Royal Bay, so that our future operations
Will be carried on with katiittleini terrimtion and
impeditnent. eb These positions
''in,,e• pi fled from thp
enemy, the final leduaion of the N.atid rests et-
tirely oh the itnpressior' ) which we can fpals7e upon
his Priuc'Pill eed oak remaining strong hoidi 1?:Pt!
Beerbon, aed this May now be considered' as' eu,
rireiy eiretnnvolur.ed by our troops. Gen: Maitland.
. With Jill artily ha% ing moved from Lament in, round,
the 'Cul de sac de Cobee, to 'point Negio; and
Major Henderson, with his. Flay, proceeded by
_water across Fort Royal liay down to Cass Naviere,
and has taken a position on the heights above it. •
It is front Fort Bourbon only that the enemy can
make any further 'defence; and he has there con,
centrated his whole force, now confined to regular
'troops, all the militia being disbanded and sent from
the fortress. From deserters (a great many having
'come over to us, from the first of our landing), it is
understood that General Villaret has avowed his in-
.
,tention of perishing under the ruins of the Fort
'sooner than surrender it, and three other General
:Officers 'with him have sworn to share his fate.—
' This desperation has created much discontent among
'his troops, . and if the reports received in our camp
are to be depended on, a mutiny has manifested it-
self among them. .
From the activity which prevailed when the ktiit
*accotinti left Martinique (the Gth inst.) there was
evety, probability diatom; preparations for a general
*t4os- on the works woukl.be ready in.eight or top
iaY4 thlt'll4avY,9ltiiron tieing at•thartime-landing at
anal Noir, Aeliere 'the Admiral' arid several of his
~s.quadron, with.the Ordeanceships, were at anchor,
an
,using every exertion to forward the siege.
The inhabitants cif the Island are throuhout, a
least g t
st neutral, if not friendly to our reduelion of it.,
163' ha"' nut in any instance annoyed our 'troops,
and towards the squadron have shewn grea.t..l3osPi-'
131itY, baring repeatedly supplied 'them with fruit,
vegetables, )..te. St. Pierre's has not. been either at-
. tacked or sUrnmoved ; but ,the inhabitants have (it
islad
~i ) sent to offer a surrender. Our possession of
it eau b.,
L no °hied until rhe rednaion of "Fort 'Bour-
t
bon, with which it will consequently fall.
' I. vessel., arrived here this day,. running dpwn to
Ivindward of Martinique„heard a brisk cannooading
4urirte Thursday night, and saw a large fire in the
1 LLt
&aro.. i• reet • i
on, This is the lateit iefortnation frotii
i ' °W at %O) i
I and, but furth9i particulars are smometio
1 larilY looked for.

CAPTURE OF CAYENNE.
While we are contemplating the prowess with
uhich onlarmi are besieging Martinique, we are
.called with admiration towards the subjugation of the
.1r nemy la another and no very remote quarter from
where the Vigo& and promptitude of 9ur cu.
operation has .wrested a valuable and extensive Co.
'lolly from him--Cayenne has surrendered to the
united British and Portuguese forces. We are not
informed .of the previous operations against it, but
have the.satisfadion of laying before the Public the
\ following , -

. CAPITULATION
vilosed'by Viaor !fugues, Officer of the Legion of
n6tlr, Commissioner of his Majesty the Emperor and King,
eon-inlander in Chief of Cayenne and French Cuyanl, and
necepted by tames Lucas Yeo, Post-Captain in his Bri—
tlrmic Majesty's Service, Commanding the Combined Na..
I'4l tnglish and Portuguese Forces, and Manuel Marques,
Knight of the Military Orders of St. Benoit d'A vie, Lieut.
Colonel in Chief, and Liiredor of the Corps of Artillery of
F4ra, coalman tins the advanFed Army of the Portuguese..
Although the advanced posts have been carried,
and that the Commissioner of the Emperor and King
it reduced with his. Garrison to, the town, he owes,
.it to those sentiments of hono'ir Which have always
distinguished ititu--to the valour and good condua
()i, the Oflicers and soldiers under his command—to
the
dttaeltment of the inhabitants of the Colony for
leis .
''`it.le4ty the Etnp-.ror and King—to declare pub-
1. ,
that ha twrcndcts len to tha JOrCe than to the

should join the Enemy, and of burning all the Plante,
tions and Ports where there should be any resistatire;
The Commissioner of the Emperor Commanding
in Chief, after having witnessed the burning of se-

veral, plantations, particularly his own, 'the. must
considerable of the Colony, had attributed it at first
•
to the casualties of war ; and the disorganization of
the gangs, and'the liberation of the a Ilvei, appeared
to him a momentary measure ; but being assured in
writing, that the English and Portuguese Officers
aded in vittue,•of the orders of his Roval•Highness
• the Prince Regent, and wishing to save the Colony
from total destruelion, and to preserve his august
Master's subje&s, who bad given him so many
proofs of their attachment' and fidelity, the Com-
missioner of his Imperial and Royal Majesty sur-
renders the Colony to the forces of his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent on the following conditions: •
ARTICLE 1. The Garrison 'shall march out with
their arms .and baggage and all '
the honours of war;
the Officers shall retain their side arms, and those of
the Staff their horses; the Garti.soti shall lay clown'
• e
their arms, and engage not to serve against his Royid
.Royal Highness and his allies during.one year. *"
2. Vessels shall be furnished at the eipence of;
his Highness the 'Prince Regent, to carry the Gar-
risen., the Officers Civil and Miljtary, and.allthose
employed in the service, with their families and ef-
feels, diree'l to France with as little delay as possible.
3. A Confenient vessel shall be furnished to convey
to 'France the Commissioner of the Emperor Coin-
inanifing in Chief, his family, his officers, his suite,
effe4s ; the Chief of the Administration of the
Vti,..anCeS;the Commander of the Troops, the
. . •

tor and the commandant of Artillery, with their
•families.
s!.
4. A Convenient delay shall be granted to the
Officers who Ilsits'eproperty in the Colony, to :mile
• their affairs.
5. The arsenal's', ttaiteries, 'and every thing be-
longing to the artillery, the small arms and pow-
der magazines,: and tlie provision stores, shall be
given up by, inventory, 'in 'the state in which'
they now are, and the. same i‘halltie pointed out„,
. ,
6. The. slaves on both sides stall ybeZisarmed, and.
-sent to their respective plantations",,
The French negroca. whom the Cimunanders by;
sea and land of his Rciyat Highness the Prince Re-.
sent have engaged for the service during'lhe war,
and to whom in virtue of their orders they haYegiYen
their freedom, shall be sent out of the Cvlnny, as
they can only remain there in future an objed
'6l
trouble and dissension.
The Commatidersengage, ae they have promised,
to solicit of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent
the replacing of, those slaves,, as an indemnity in fa-
vour of the inhabitants to whom they belong.
7. The papers, plans, and other articles belonging
'to the Engineer Department, shall be equally given
up.
8. The sick and wounded who are obliged to re-
main in 'the coiony may leave it, with all that be-
longs to them, as soon as they are in a situation to do
so; in the mean time they Shall be treated as they
have been hitherto.
9. Private property, of whatever nature or de-
scription, shall be respeoled, and the inhabitants
may dispose of it as heretofore.
he: The inhabitants of the Colony shall preserve
theirTreperties and may reside there, conforming to
the orders and forms established by the Sovereign
Under which they remain ; they shall be at liberty
'their prOperties and retire wherever it may
suit them, without any obstacle.
t t . The Civil Laws known in France under the
title of the Napoleen Code, and in force in the
Colony, shall be obServed and executed until the
Peace .between the two Nations; the Magistrates
iiball.on)y decide ()waits interests of individuals, and
differences conneeled with them in virtue 'of the
said Laws.
The debts acknowledged by individuals during
or
Pr" kin to the time fixed by the preceding ar-
'tide, 'shall be exatled'agreeably to the basis deter-
Mined by the same 'article.
13. The' papers concerning the contronl and ma-'
-trieulation 'of the :troops shall be carried away by
the' Quarter Master.
14. Desirous of preserving the Rplee:platithliOrt
.talled La Gabrielle in $01C11(1013r and agricul-
ture, it is stipulated' that neither it, nor any of rite
Plantation trees or plants, shall he destroyed, but.
'that it shall be prest.uved in the 0:;ne in whieh it is
given up to the Counnandets of his Royal klightiebs'
the Prince Regent.
15. All the papers of the stores of inspe6tion of,
the Customs, or of any ,
respensibility whatever,
shall bedepoined itt OW SeetetarY's Office, or in any
' other place~ t init. may toe agreed on, to be rekrtedto
when there is ocea,ion ; the Whole shall 'be under
the seal of the two pot ettnuctni, and at the cliVQ-
sal of his Imperial,autl final Majesty.
"16. The present C.'spitulation iihahl be; written in
the three languages, and signed by the three Otticevs"
stipulating.
At the _aavAneed.:posta of Itourde, this .12th
Jan, 1909.:
(Sived) • Victoa
JAMES LUCAS YEP,
hla\Ust. MAIIQUES.