The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-17 00:00:00

POLICE.

• .• ••:
GUILDHALL; OCT. I 6.--Mary Graham, a re-
speetable looking young woman, was charged by
the keeper of Gdispur-street prison, with attenant-
nt,:. to cotiv...y- await home at sp ris.- into tfe
prison. ,He .stated, the defend itit's was con-
fined in the prison for debt, and the defendant wa,.
in the habit of visiting the prison chilli. He had
reason to believe that .spirits had.bern conveyed, and
he •suspeJeci it was• by means et the' defendant.
Last night she came io the prison with a small bundle
of calico in her hand, which ne opened; and found
the liquor concealed in it:' It was not his wish'rhat
the penalty should be enforced, but. he thought it
proper to deiain her. and bring her before the Sitt•ng
Magistrate, io Livtet others frnm the tike practice.
Was discharged with a suitable
A Gentleman high office in one of the Fire:in-
surance Orfit.es, was chatted by a watchman behind;
tug to tnc of St. Dunstan's, with behaving in
it disorderly manner- last night in Fleet-street. The
watchman stated, that the defendant, between tile
hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, paraded Fleet-
street,.sayivthat he was an' inlicer, and driving
every person before him„ cdlliug out "MOve On—
lieep moving ;" but nut appearing like au.otticeri h.
Ole w&chitian) look lnui iutoctbiody,
The defendant acknowledged that he had add
improperly, :ma ph tided as an excuse, • that be had
'been divan ,6 Wilh'a party
.of friends, and was rather
too much elevated unit wine.

The Worthy AldertilALl (C. &tura) directed him
to be chschared, • on .cotupensating 'the isydt.climau
for his trouble.

FORGERY.

- -,'Artother forgery- was discovered yesterday at the
Batik ; an old man, ivito resides rn "Ryder-street,. St.-
. James's, but whose name at present, ,for thesake .-1
fits family, wt. decline mentioning, has long'been in'
the habit of alitig at the Bank as a broker, and em-
..ployed bye many rersons as such, and having from
tittle to time received froan them sums of money to
purchase stock for thew, in retuam 'for which he
ga“.t tlient receipts,
_as it he had 'purchased in their
names, but these receipts proved lo be forgeries, and
no sr-ock purctiaSed for them. The de,covery was
made by the a,ers its petNowilly de:nation% their di-
vidends. - The olu ittokrr has absconded:
Lltstors'-fisu..— Nathaniel Ewers was again
brought ill. yesterday, on various, charges of felony
and turgery. More Ilian hbe distinct charges were,
MANSION:HOUSE, OCT. i6,--CiipSIORC, Junes,
Aid Scott, th!ce.. _notorious pi .pockets, were
tiiiht up by Di inkwntur and Clitheru, two Peace
Office's, who apprehended them, srotlst ptowhny
about Newgate-street,, as COIIIIIIOII rogues Mid
, The dificers who had taken them into custuhy,
and several oth,-r. who wereiti Court,, soled that
they had known the ,!risoners fora great letigih of
tone, as reputed thieves; they hid all teen brohglit
up sevetal tum,s teture, for differentpden: es; Citp.
stone had been. tried. at tlie.Old Bailey Sessions, Oil
a , charge at robr.nag a I,e-egtt se.inian Scott' had
been c.Avieted at a former Sessions, and sentenced
to tnree months .ini,.rtsorohety ; Jones had Inset
beep tried some,t..itne ago, awd accoitted;
The pri,tmersbeing called oh for their defence,
Clipstone..d.elared. his innocence, and asserted
(though it was 11,.t1y contraditted by the °dicers)
,intrust total ignorance of his. trllo‘r7prisoners.
June's,,Nliu was very.tashionably dressed, stale that
he ..iYas-by shoenvaker, but he tad not
worked at the oustness for some Months; as his
aunt, a respeardie lady, rcsiding at Exeter, suppued
-him -NV . money snthcent tur all his exPenc, x.—
thought it very hard to be thus titought belme
Lordship un hiere He was as good a
!at:OlM another, and tioho..y bad a better right to
walk the streets uninoleste;.,---Scott stated that he
ti d been ill lot some time, which.prevented him
nom attekAig to his business. It was quite a mis-
take to charge him with hatt•ing. been ever • before
accused of dishonest practices.- When he was taken
some tiMe ,igo, it was only on a charge of
bailing ; and nobody cook' say Mere was any harm
that.

"fliey %ere all three cotninitied to take their trial
at to Sessions, e ensuing London Sens, as incorrigible
rogues aad vagabonds.

, At twelve 4;ciock the Lord Mayor left the Man-r
sion-House, to preside at a Court of Aldermen at
Guildhall,
MARLBOROVGH-STREET,'..-.. James Miller was
charged with a burglary at a Gentleman's house in
Copstone-street, in compan) with two others. It
appeared in evidence Lhat the house was inhabited
by two female servants, the family being out of
town, Previous to the setting of the watch on
Monday ni6ht, a man called and stated, that a quan-
tity of game was left at an ion for the master of the
house, and whilst one of the servants went to see
after it, the prisoner and another man entered the
house, by means of a false key. Whilst they were
packing up some of the valuable part of the furni-
ture, ttle• other servant heard them, and gave an
alarm, and thenthieves fled. On the prisoner biting
taken, there were found on him house-breakiag im-
plements, phosphorus, &c,—He waw fully coin-,
witted for trial, but his companion escaped.
HATTON•GAIIDEN. —.Yesterday a baker was
ch irged with selling and exposing to sale a quantity
of bleat! deficient in weight. Some of the quartern
loaves wanted tour and five ounces each, Vile case
being wade out, he was convicted in the mitigated
enalty of its. 6ci. per ounce, and the bread forfeited
to the poor.

Yesterday a mit& was examined on suspicion of
stealing a .bay gelding out of a, field at Stoke New-
ington, which •he bold at Bishop Stortford on
Tnursday last. He was committed for ra-examina-
t ion.

WHITECHAPEL.—Two men, venders of brooms,
were summoned, being charged with hawking the
same in a cart for sale, they nut having a hawker's
and .pecilaes, license, agreeable to act of Parliament,
when they were convicted in the penalty of 61. each
and.cusis,

A duel was fought, ycstqdziy Putney
Eh, between ta o taseatieluqn of the names 01
PUYNDER anti SMITH, w which the latter, who i
a Lieutenant, was dangerously wounded in the side:

HOPPA Eli.

As we shailL always .he ready to pay hotr riqe to
the memory ~f,this,excrilent ariist; xe avail our-.
selves of the following triJute to his genius
anti charmer, to hill! we have, e.xiniciertfrom a new
cat The Bu viart and .111ctivi,,d,
WILLIAM GIFFORD, Eq. The' iticevtad was 'ad-
dresseSd-tb Mr. HOFPNER during his lite, ana the
subjoined interesting article appears it, the loin) of:
a Note, in the. new Edition of that aniruate..i Poem:

'Since this Edition Was prepared for the the
country. has beard deprived of this disiingcuslied,and
,enlightened artist, whose hard destiny it -War.
tv
straggle with many difficulties through the inlet:lite-
diaie stages 'of an arduous .prolession; and to be
snatched from the world at the moment whetchis
greatness was. a ripening,' and .the full 'reward of
his labours and his-genius securely s ii!nn his grasp.
His a! t,
,by bid untimely fate, has sustained a loss
which will not easily be repaired for lie was, in
respects; a very eminent man, and, while ,he
mosoigorously supported by his. precept, as well
as by the example of his own: productions; those
•genuine principies 'of tiste and nattite which
,the
genius. of Reynolds. first. implanted among us, But
though Mr. floppner. well knew to appr,cite - that:
extraordinary person; -and ' eliterlaitied the itighesb
veneration tor his profeasiunal powers, he,,w as very!
ter from his copyist—occasionally, indt•ed, he
rate! his manner, and formed his pici.ure4o6 sittatrar
principles, bit 'what 'he thus Lorrowed he made- ti-s!
own with such playful , ingenuity, and allortiod'and.
concealed his so many whining and,
original graces, that. his p trZlon was sealed ere his
sentence beepronount ed.
.The, prevailing fa-
shion of• the tithes, together with h. s owri narrow
c.iicumstanpesrlynece:ssarily directed his,
attention alino-t exclusively to the stukty of por-
trot pAini4ig a different situation, ti.c natural
bent of-his. genius, no less than his- iuctitrition3,
would prob.thiy have led Ititu .to landsr,,,a., and the.
rural anylitamiliar walks of lite; for when he ex-
ercised his ta;ents Upon stoljects'bi this nature, he
di l it with so mieli e.ise and pl;tsure to hinusc;f,
and was always so eminenily succ sstul, .that-it for-,
niches matter tor regret, attar' the severe andliarass
ing dw ies of his principal occupation did hot allow
:tin] akor,e frequent
_opportunities .4 _ihdo4;ing. ins
tancy in the pursuit of objects, so co, genial with. his
feelings' and (Hs:position. 01 Lis exy,-
lands,.'abe, the bark grounds, which he occasionally'
inttoduvediu his portraitS, will alone ati-Oid suffi-
cient evidence, without con-idering the -beautiful.
sketel-.es in co lk, with which lie was accustoined
to amust his Lisure hours. T..ese are..e.xecuted
with a and felicity peculiar to- himself, and
discover a knowledge 'and cottiorehAisi,,,) of
scape which would doo-TiOn .ur to a c;attisbolough;
• Indeed, in several reiprds, then' appear to have
peen tuony points of siiniiatity het...Veen theseextra,
ordinary wen, not only in particular parts of glen
art, lint also in their' convers'ation,.ii4oSition,;alta
cha Jcter.

Inp,rttaitt,however, Mr. Uop,pner was de-
cidedly inferior, and so far outstripped Ganisho-
rough in tins department of aft, that..it wroart be
the hi4hest i justice to attempt a comparison of their
powers The distinguishing:. :charadiefistic of Mr.
klopyner's style.. is at easy :Jnd.unarfe6ted ekgarkse,-
which reigns throughout all his works : his naturally
refined taste appeared to have given him almnsi
tnitively an aversion fiord every thins which hot.-
der,d on atfectation and tulgarity ; 'and enabled hall
• to stamp an air of. geutiwy and fashion on the
most.itiveterate awkwardness and defoimity. :Few,
men ever.sacriticed to the Grace more liberally, or:
with greater success; :at his transfer-ming touch,
Wish ess and asperity dimpled into age lost
its furrows and its pallid hues,, and swelled• on the
sight in all the splendour- or youtttiil exuberance.
This power of impioviug what ..was placed before
.Without anoihilatitig ,restmilkoace,' obtained
Min a decided pre,,etence: to all the artists of his day,
among the fairer. part. of 'fashion:4We society, with
whom, it is probab:e, Sir •Joshuit-hinisell was
fuser so great a favUtirite. Reynolds was too apt
to- Le guilty of the sits 'of :0' lid Nivv,,
an now and then would inai.riously exaggerate
any, little detect, if he could thereby increase the
-,,strength ,of the character which he was depict-
ing. :Mk. Hopper .pnrs.ued .a -different. plan;
he painted, his beauties nut always exactly ass
they appeared, but a. they wished' toappear`3:
ancl:to those • whose .charms...were .` falling, into the
sear, the yellow leaf,' ins -pictures were the most
agreeable, and•consequittly ;the latest of all mir-
rors. The.sattie AttalhatS whieh rendered -him so
highly succe:,stul in his portraits of women; did not,
perhaps;adOrd him equal advantages in. t hose of the•
other sex; in which strength. .and character ought
to takei the lead of alcnest every at hereousiderai ion :
his portraits- of men• were generally, if' the expres-
6ton he allowable, too civilized and. genteel io.be•
very striking and forcible; and in his constant wish,
to represent the gentleman, tae sometimes tailed t.o
delineate the man; To.this observation, however,
it must be acknowledged, that many of his best
woiks form very splendid exceptionS, and those
who have viewed and attentively examined his ad-
mirable portraits of the Archbishop' ot York, LOrd
Spencer, Dr. Tiicatin, Mi. Pitt, &c. may rather
feel inclined to'regret that the prevailing fashion of
the day should, in this instance, have produeed•a.
tnisapplica' ion of his powers, than to lament their.
natural deficiency. .

.". in. his portraits: of children, he. was peculiarly
fortunate ; he entered completely into the intantine
character, and arranged hiS competitions of this
species with that unaffetted ease and playful grace
which so pleasingly mark the early periods of hu-
loan lire. One great, charm of his pktures, arises
"from the air of negligence and facility which per-
vades them ; their produtlion appears to have cost
no effort, and the careless boldness of his handling,
equally rernOviAd from insipidity af,cl handicraft,
stamps the hand 'of a master upi the most trifling
of his performances. His colouring is natural,
chaSte, and pOwerful ; and his tones, for the most
part,.mellow and deep; the tel4ure -of his flesh is
uniformly excellent, and his pencilling rich and full ;
ht, carnationi transparent, fresh, and di!.:nhet, yet
so artfully and judiciously broken, that it requires

.•
an experienced eye to detect the delicate process by
which ,ihqelfe.;el is accomplished. :,:In the tie h of
his hcst telnale portraits; in narticular,'.there is an
union of airiness with substanct!, of:tustre wish re-
fined holiness, ,A m b has rarejy.• been ~ittpassed, e -
ceikt.oy that great•original Hand, which in the fir-
;nation oaf its. " dart best work'," rendered chance
of rivalsinph.,!Aess.: •

I e !ping quality' of print-p
seld.o,?n
,allowed Mr, Hoppner I,.turn his •tteAtioit
fir : ically t. 0.,e more elevated dep.sr, ,ent% of Art
y!-:t fie ,hait a,siticere respect_ for the ncio.e productions
~t the Italian scnools ; and the rite rof these pages
ren4e.tri6crS- with pleastit'o, the en;husiastie de,
light which ,he evtirced, upon first entering the
Gotivre, agirlylo-Awing the wonders of that magniA-
cerit collection. Taste, in the ars and eleganciet
lite, Veposse.,sed to a very unconnoun dekree.
It fu'rrited the,disti.iguishing feature of,his character,
and shone alike co.ispicuously, whether hi. talents
.were exe d rcis •upon music or painting,4ll Writing
or. conversati .n. His colloquial,
have :1,,t otien been excelled; for, in his happiest
moments, there was anovelty. or thought, a playful
brilliancy, and a" boundless fectility,of invention,
which offixect tv.) all lie uttered tin stamp of origi-
nality and 'genius, and delighted' every
,hearer.--
Sometimes,. indeed, he, indulged. in a seberity Ot
sarcasm, ‘t, Inch, to such as are unaccus!omed to
make rClowanceS for the quick perceptions and irri-
table feelings of 4;cl-tins, api:eared to partake some_
whet too touch or bitterness and asperity : possi-
ply, when engages itt tn..ted society, this no-
tion tniglit not Uc
,altogether void of foundation.;
but they who mere ace istomed to enjoy his com-
pany under, diff.rent eircumi!ances,' :amid the tran-
quil scenes of rural retirement, when his mind was
free from the„litti, cares and fretting incidents of the
world,, and. his character and feelings were allowed
their lull scope, will ever remember, with a SP:nsa,.
tion of mingled sorrow' anti delight,- the fang, the
entliusiasni,-and the Sentimenial,ten(kritess, which,
On St*i brraaloti t ilroughotit his discourse.
His education had been negketed Stit), hoWever,
Was the erkrgy arid activity .of iiiS mind, that tttiiy
original defect was to' the few who were
iu habits; the e.loset, imitriacy with him. He
read touch, and with discrimination.and judgment :
the 13.• st English authors
were fAiiiiiiarAo hi n; and
bete was 'Scarcely. a topic of-conversation into which
_he could not enter With vivaniage, or a subject,
however remote from his ordinary•pursoits, which
his taste could not embellish, and nis 'knowledge
'• I

' He died on the. 43d of Janu2ry-, 1810, of a
lingerin.and doubtful disease, -at tilt agC of hity-
one yars. the e4i.ly.Trngress of his r.tQraplaiitt,
he did not appear to entrrUitn the slightest ,4.4 qt of
its fatal ; ¶7trt a few wombs
to his death,, it is frOcil the following .if-
letting incident, that he was fully sen*it)le of Li;
.appr,' aching dissolution. Towi-ircil tile close of Au-
tumn, as he Nt.,i:king, on the sunny side of Sr.
J,inie.'s•square,.which, from its warm and sheltered
situation he .was in the habit ot 1-equeniling, he, ;vg;met by a near relation of the wilier, who, alter
accompanying him for a short distance., prepared to
quit him.' I's-I.o—don't go yet,' ',aid he, `.my
fellow-slay fellowslay and take another turn ot two with
me.—l like 'to walk in the decline of the last sum-
lutes sun, %thief). !.shall ever live'te enjoy.'"

t '
- EXECUTtON.—••WtlineStiarigAt *illiClM Smith-and
John Clarke, tne two men eonvi6ted of a robbery in
the shop of Mr. 'Fletcher, watch-maker, &c. in
Chester,. were executed, pursuant to their sentence,
on. the 'New Pr )p, at ihe back of the city gaol.
.Lbout a quarter before one, Sn:itli mounted the
-platform in i firm ILA steady inaener, followed by
Clarke, N'C'ho appeared much emaciated and very
weak. The orrhippy men baying intimated a wish
- for silence, Smith addressed the aiiimeose crowd to
the follow‘ing purport : lie said they beheld two uti-
-TOrtunate tnt:n, who were brought out to die, an,l
'., in a few minutes nuts suffer the death ordained by
""the law. He inad4'S‘iiiie observations on what he
cuncetv.ed to be,improper conduct in his prosecutor,
and.cleclared-s•4einely to his God, that he had never
been in his shop.aed cheapened a vt atch; as he had
'.
stated in les evidence; .aotl that the main who drove
tint cart down Folegate.street, and who said on the
trial that he had seen him (smitli) there, had for-
sworn
.him Self. He, then drew from a side pocket
the petition which was sent to the Mayor and Cor-
pOratien in their behalf, and requested Mr. Hull es,
the gaoler, to throw...it.amongst the crowd, that,its
contents might be mace as public as-possible; corn-,
ilained much of some malicious person who' had
written an anoeyrnotis•letter,.threatening the:Mayor
and others, whieti he totally disclaimed all knew-
ledge of, and which could only have been done to
prevent their receving arty. mercy, had it been in-
tettel/A1 to extetid mercy to them ; declared be tor-
give Air. Fletcher, and all ctinc.erited.in the Prose-
. t. iii ion, from his beartond died- in peace with alt 'man-
kind, in hoe es of receiving that mercy in another
' wudd which he had never. hoped for here ; and de-
, . sired the prayers of the spectators. Parke, in his
address,.also solemnly denied, as he was Shortly to
appear'in the 'presence' of God, being in Co '.lane
on the night of the robbery ; saki he had not been
in the,prosecolor's shop for the space of twelve years
before the robbery ; and bad nut had a piece of
watch-glass in his pocket for several months before
.be left' Lindon.. He: then 'went on nearly to the
same effect as his fellow sufferer had done, 'and do-
sired the people to believe him, .as his dying woldl,
that Martin was not the man who robbed Taylor,
and for which he is sentenced to seven years of mi-
sery and punishment for a crime of which be was
totally innocent. In this declaration &Irish repeat-
edly joined saying, believe him ! believe him!---
and hoped it would be a caution to juries in future,
who might sit upon a trial of a similar nature to
theirs. They then both called upon God to hies; all
around them, and bade the world farewell. After
speaking, they retired, till about twenty aew, i-,..,
lore two, when they were tied up, and the curtains
around the drop were withdrawn : afterspending a
few minutes in prayer, Smith gave the fatal signal,
and the platfortu dropped.. They both died very
penitent, and with manly fortimde. Their behaviour
stuee their condemnation Was eAemplary.,

2~ Iyiy{a:la4ll..Y: :SG~M['~[i'S3>y4+Fs7i'

From the LUNDON (..;iIZE f TE, Oa. 16, igio,

AdAiralty-Office, Oct. i 6, 181 O.

Rear-Adini6l Gyvv,iy,. Commander in Chief ai
has transmitted to John Wilson Croker; Esq.
• =
a Letter from tarn cotnmanding his
~:(Nlaje4ty'ssinp acc(p.int of the cap-
ttife f t woSinalc Danish cutter privateers, one of six
guns and the other of tier, by the boats of ilie above
ship, on iLe-cOast of Nor-Way, on the 6th inst. ,

Itett;nl rdf 'the Killed-, Wounded, and Missing of the Pot.
tuoese, Antion or the irlt of September,
Ote.
. . _

• • ead.quarters,,Busaeo, 28th Sept.
General Staff-t 'Major, woan:ied.
:Vrtiiii.try- 5 ra'ik and fik-, w,,unded:
- Cjptain, killed; .z Subalterns, t Serjeant;,
1. tank anAfile, woumt,d.
7th fi,-en-ngni---3 rank tile, wounded.
Stti Regiment -I Car tai 11., 29' rank and ti:e, Cap..
Sutalteri, 40.1 rank and file, wounded ;:t'Ser-•
jeant:•,, y rank aid tile, ,inissing. , •
- i raak, and fi;e, Major,
'tern, z Seijeants„ at rank,and tile; Wounded.
ioth ,Captain,. killed ; i Captain, ; Subal-
tern zti rank, and:tile,. wounded; 2 rank and file, 'miss-
ing. •
Igth •Regimerlt`4.:B• rank- and file, kiltedi i Subaltern, 28
, rank "and ii/e,'•yruuncied.L • . ;
.2tst Rtglin.:l,t --I C4ptain, i Subaltern„t Serjeant, r Drum-
rrie.r,' r• rani: and file, killed,; Colonel, , :Captain, 3
t •Serjeanr,-66 rank wounded, •
last :CautdonsS-42: rank and file, killed ; as rank and file,
c • viD,indeit. , • •
cikrio -6 rank and file, killed ; 30. rank and file, wounded;.
•'l7 rank and
• 3d ditto-- to rank aro tile. killed ;•3‘ Subalterns, 3 Serjeants;
73 ranlipud,lil6, }vpn!Kled.
4th ditto-iit'oaltern, 9 rank and file, killed ;. t Captain, 3.
Sidialternc. i Serjeant, 5 rank and -file, wounded.
;611vaitttoo-sriVul ; Captain, Serjeant, 19.
rank,ond, •,
'fritalH-4.-.Captains, 2 Subalterns, pSerjeant, r Drum.'
,1i.r.1-,Saiank and rile, killed; 1 Lolonei, i Major, 5
• ,Captains, ,3 ti Sub .1 terns.,- 9 • Serjectiirs, 47S ra,,k and
, file, wounded ; 2 Seljeantb, rank and tile, tnisitig.
• . Natrws of the ()timers kilied.and wounded. •

. , . , ~ .. .Ki Lied. . •
Ist Regiment--. Captain William Mackintosh.
-13th ite,Annent.-- Captain Antonio Coutiiiiio de Souza.
.16th' •Ruginient-,-Captain Charles Fox: "• . • .. ,
. aist,2l2.4:Liinent,-C,aptain Salisbury, Ensign_.,Asostlnho de'
Supsp Cd4tfp.
14th eacdtace--2E.dsign. Luiz, das Nevt.-.1.-rancia. . . - ,
ito.i. . . WounO.Cct.
uMijdr Prior,. Aarni Aici.deLany to Marshal Reresford.
•t. I3t ArgimentEnsignsioseph de Paula slid, Bernardino. d
. ertit. .
: . . .
7 Sth Regiment—Captain FtansisCo E uzebio,' Lieutenant Vi.
; ceti to Marta -A y res; A fusign•loao A ntonicr RtAi, M. 41c-
tiro 56,,a, loaquitry Migul-fvlascai. •- - ', •.- , '
9th Kvgitueitt— Major, Butler and Ensign lrelis. Antonio Be.
' • ztira. , • • ' • - . . . ,
16th Regiment—!Captain Pedro da Cinaha:, atid• Ensign doze
: . 'o4.ii,Pt;:i}ii. ,I . i - • ~ . . • ,
• - • • .i • -•-
to h Regitnent— Lieutenant Joaquim Galdino da ..Rosa.
list Regiment._ Colonel I osepii joaquiin Chain pI i inaud;
444001 ;11491110 • 601fe..5 Ii rtes, Lieutenant Diego • Ma.:
el•iad: Vacs, Er.,igns I USC Nionteiro and luau
.Alberto Bela.
• • da Lea. - - •
, 3d. Cacalt,,res— Ensigns Alfonso Botelho, Joaquin Segurado,••
. • Jol.:tulin Christostimo., • . ' . ,
• 4t'..ditto..Cayitiiiii Jose Bernardino, Lieutenants Astselmo de-
-• - Quiroz and loaquim 'de VasconcillOs, Ltisigil I oaqiiiin
1 elieissime. -
6th ditto—Captain Lourenco Homem. -
• ' I.IANOLL OE BRITc.)11,10LIZ1N1-10-;
Adjutant.G encral.