The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-17 00:00:00

(FROM OUR CITY CORRESPONDENT.)

The long-expected notice has been issued from the Bank
of England, raising the rate of interest. It is as follows :

"Bank of England, Oct. 16, 1845.
" At a Court of Directors, held this day, it was resolved
that the minimum rate of interest on London bills and notes,
discounted at the Bank of England, be 3/. per cent., such
bills and notes not having more than 95 days to run."

Madrid papers of the Bth state that great indignation had
been excited in the capital by the dismissal of Senor VALOR,
the judge who presided at the trial of MAnoz, LOPEZ, COR-
TINA, and others. The reason assigned for this unconstitu-
tional step is that VALOR allowed some of the defendants to
attack the Government, which they had a right to do, during
their defence. This only shows that there is little chance of
justice in a country where the judges are dependent on the
Government. The Gazette publishes the following notifica-
tion, dated September 30, from the Finance Minister to the
Royal CommisA tier of the Bank of San Fernando :—" her
Majesty the QUEEN orders me to inform, you that the Trea•
sury having paid into the San Fernando Bank the sum o
135,087,579 reals, instead of the 120,000,000 eals s tipulated
in the second article of the convention concluded with that
establishment on the 30th of June last, the said convention
will continue in force during the next months of October,
November, and December, on the terms therein
stipulated." The new tax, it appears, is is ell paid,
and already begins to ease the Finance Minister of some
of his difficulties. A r,,yal order has consequently been
issued for a monthly dividend on account of the Pa,siv,
Debt, amounting to 160,000/. No business was done on the
Bourse on the Bth.

Most of the Paris journals publish the intelligence in the
Semaphore de Illarseiles, announcing the surrender of 20,
French soldh-rs to a body of Arabs under AJ3D-EL-KADEK.
The facts are thus stated in that journal, and are not contra
dieted by the Ministerial papers :—"A small garrison having,
sent to General CAVAIGNAC for a reinforctinenr, which itt
weakness in a country in lull revolt, and haunted by num-
bers of ABD-EL-KADER'S bands, rendered absolutely neces.-
ary, the General, in order not to reduce the strength of hi,

main body, selected from the field hospitals 200 men, who
were sufficiently convalescent to resume their service, adtii4
to them a detachment of Zouaves. This small column pro'-
ceeded on its march, but was soon surrounded by clouds of
Arabs, who were at once recognised as part of ABD-EL-
KADER'S troops, ready to inflict upon these 200 soldiers ti,
same fate as that by which the brave men were immolate:.
at Djemma Ghazaouat. This feeble party could nut attempt
to defend themselves without the certainty of falling to b
man, and thus affording to the ferocious Arabs the triumpl:
of another butchery. They were therefore constrained to do
what was never before seen in Africa—to lay down thei,
arms and surrender themselves prisoners to AED-EL-KADER."
These continued disasters have induced the Government to
dispatch additional reinforcements with the least possible de-
lay. A telegraphic dispatch reached Marseilles on Friday,

,ordering the immediate embarkation of the two regiment,
forming the garrison of that town. Seven Government
steamers were to be employed in transporting to Oran
the different regiments, and the Prince DE JOINVILLE, it wat.
said, would sail in command of a small fleet to the coast 01
Morocco, for the purpose of cruising off Tangiers and Moga-
dore during the operations of BUGEAUD. IBRAHIM PACIIA
who still remains at Pisa, was expected to visit the south Of
France, and Paris also, if his health would permit. One o,
the Paris journals says :—" The Marquis DE LATALETTE
to set out on the 22d of this month for Lucca, to invite,
the name of the French Government, Isrtanzit PACHA to
visit Paris, as soon as his health will permit. It is not sup-
posed, however, that the Egyptian Prince can take this
journey at present, as the air of Paris is prohibited to him as
being too damp. He will piss some time probably in one
of the southern cities of France."

Louis PHILIPPE arrived from St. Cloud on Tuesday to
preside at a Cabinet Council to be held on that day. His
MAJESTY, it was said, would shortly proceed to Fontainbleau
We subjoin other extracts from the papers :
"It appears from a table published by the Journal des
Chemins de Fer that the receipts of the Paris and Rouen
Railroad for the first nine months of the present year hay,
exceeded those of the corresponding months of last year by
rather more than 500,000 f.; those of the Paris and-Orleans
Railroad have increased nearly 570,000 f. ; there has been an
increase of about 40,000 f. on the St. Germains Railroad; and
a decrease of more than 10,000 f. on the Versailles Railroad
( Right Bank), and of nearly 70,000f:on that of the Left Bank.
" The Commerce says that the Prefect of the Dordogne
has been ordered up to Paris by the Government, in order
to account for the publication of 3larshal Bug .aud's offensive:
letter.

" We learn from Lucerne, by a letter of the 9th inst., the'
the investigation respecting the death of M. Leu is concluded,
and the decision come to is, that he was murdered by a per-
s at named Muller, an inhabitant of the canton, who has bee,,
for some time confined in the House of Correction in the city
on suspicion, but is now transferred to a more secure prison.
as it has been discovered that plans were mAle to facilitate
the escape of the prisoners in the House of Correction. Tw.
captains in the army of that canton, named Barth and Ulmi
have been sentenced to death, for the part they took agai.,s
the Government in the late rebellion; but it is supposed that
the Grand Council will spare their lives."
The following is an extract of a letter from St. Peters
burgh of the 20th September, published by the Augsburg',
Gazette :

" Every one here believes that the Emperor, in the emir:
of his journey to the eastern parts of the empire, will vi-
the seat of . war. No one envies the position of Princi
Woronzoft; and the old Russian party, which obtained the
situation for him, is stupitied. Since the death of the, Gram:
Duchess Alexandra, and that of General Benkandorff, the
latter of whom was replaced in the suite of the Emperor by
Counts Orloff and Klenantschell, toile influence of the old
Russian party has preponderated. The blow given to it by
the defeat of General Woronzoff will, theref ,re, be the mor,
severely felt. If one of this party had succeeded in the Can
caetq, the members of the Equestrian.. Order .of the Balti
might have been 'ekehlded &off] office; 'end "the influence of
the German provinces wnuld have thus been diminished; but
the officers who have had any good fortune in the Circassian

to
.I.llave been, even in 11 op. ....A unfin•tunat.3 operatiO',4.,
gr. :at extent Germ.: an is
paid that if Pra;cc v°'
f !its again ;n 0p,3 „, the ;,. „r tI,C

Ali bc• en: I kis, ed fe, 11 vi -L, h." f t),s
Gtezette des 6, t,, ;tut es t hat 0,) the Eight 0.
7t it of SA.ptember yNilr.g big on the mollbtlio
detached itself in the midst of tine thy weatliu'r <b.
rho main mass, and fell into the valley with a dreadful cry
On
,the 14th a second fall took place, and destroyed eYel.7B
thing in the ground below, and very nearly reachetelartil
village -of Brischlaws. On the 19th, a third mass °f
gave way in the midst of a violent storm, and one house a>ij
crushed. Fortunately no lives were lost. The danule
estimated at .400.000 f.
fojecloi:
"-fhe Kjobenhaonsposi, a Danish journal, gives the
aceotint of the new eruption of Mount Heels :-
‘ltters
after reposing 80 years, threatens according to private leiber,
Icetanu. In the night of the tat of ,t'ePten nod
frightful subterranean groaning filled the inhabitant erfoi,
it with terrer. This continued till mid-day ill the :td.
the mountain burst in two places with a horrible crasb,Soo
vomited masses of fire. In former times these exPl°l3,ly
came from the summit, where Hecla has no rlitoirej
formed crater ; but this time torrents of lava
down two gorges on the flanks of the mounts'
n 1
that (I, .
Letters from Reikjavik of the 13th, state that up to -
no great damage had been done in the Syssels of 1001%.11
walla and Arnds, situated close to the mountain, ir'3'fortir
as the openings whence the ignited masses issue are „tip
nately on the north and north-west sides, and, conseqt?e_`lo
took that direction, in which there is nothing but baltbe
heaths. Besides, the wind having constantly blown freTattli
south and south-west, has driven the ashes and dust tOW
the opposite. points. From the clouds of smoke and v3?lthe
the top of the volcano could not be seen. The sheep 01,
heaths were driven down to the plains, but not till Decer.W,
them were burnt. Th - waters of the neighbouring
near the eruption became so hot that the fish were or?
and it was impossible for any one to ford them even on
back. Although the lava and ashes took a northern
Lion, the eruption was not known on that side of the
till after the 11th, and even as late as the 15th the Pe°Pof it
the Syssels of Mule, in the north-cast, were ignorant „tioa
in the western parts the noise accompanying the erect.‹,
was distinctly heard like the rolling of distant thunder. '
thing was heard at Reikjavik." cllo
A considerable fall took place both in Funds and 'oilts'
on the Paris Bourse on Tuesday. The Three P°
.0.0
before the close of business fell 15c., and Northern 5" tilt
about 10f. The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 35e"; the
New Loan, at 831. 45c.; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 951reit
Orleans ailroad shares, 1,235 f.; Rouen, 1,055 E
Asc
Northern, 817 f. 50c. ; Fampoux, 530 f. ; Havre, 87°f'; Voir
non, 1,037 f. 50c. ; Vierzou, 760 f.; Bordeaux, 690 f. ;oils
iogne, 625 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 517 f. 50e• ;
278 f. 75c.; Spanish Three per Cents., 381/2.
The following are the quotations for other lines :-- oft;
Paris and Lyons Railroad (Lathtte), 27f'. 50e. rf„rn(l,"
ditto (Caton), Bf.; ditto (Ganneron), Bf. 25c.; ditto (10°
pinsonniere), sf. ; Northern Line (Laffitte),_ 80'• ditt°
(Rosamel), 40f. ; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 32f. 50e''froll,'
(Decan Lebeuf), 31f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg (6'1,),"
16f'. 25c. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 14f.; ditto (Beebe:''
ditto (Aymard), llf. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenz' :JO
75c. ; ditto (Drouillard), 4f. ; dittl ( ()'Neill), 12E s°f; '3.5f.1
(Lefevre), 6f. 50c.; Lyons and Avignon (Talab°ll'oslefi
ditto (Lecointe), 12E 50c.; ditto (Compagnie Maid° (P'
Of. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie). .;(1 50c :diA,tl3st)e..,'
peleta), 141.; Creil and St. Quentin (Kvsaens,) frole
Otto (Curette), Bf. 50c.; ditto (Colbert), if. 50c.; L',l; stlc.:
(Kysaens), 40E; Dijon and Mulhouse (O'Neill),
ditto (Allegry), lf. 50c.; Dieppe (Sellieres), ar';
.1;
(Delamarre), St: 100'
MARSEILLES, OCT. 9.-Marseilles and Avignon, :1,05,
Boulogne, 640 E; Vierzon, 775 E ; Orleans and
7001. TgS

;BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS Al
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OC.r. 15' ,14
Inglo-lielgian
•loulogne and Amiens —l3
ilordeaux &Nledtterran North Jamaica ..•••''''
Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Vierzoo."
LuxembourgNamir iadn ue.g..e. .
. ......
Do & (7,Arto (Emeleta) Orleans and 110rjefe,' /e
Do. (Mackenzie's)
fral

Demerara

Ditto (GanneroM' 6
•

;mire Valley ...... 13%. Ditto (Cahin's)••••
Outch Rhenish ...... 111 h Parts and Orleans••''
)ieppe & Paris Junet. Paris and Rouen ••••;;;
fijon_arid Mulhouse Paris and Strasbiliv,

. ~
East Indian
-;rt. Northern of France Do. (Compte de IA.
(Laffitte%)
Ditto (Rosamel's)
Do (Le Boeuf)
)o. Pepin le lialleur — Aarnbre and Meusc •""
;Teat Paris and Lyons — Strasbourg and Bas!,
^ I,

g ..
Great Western Bengal IN l'ournay,Jurbise, Lff •
: Alllaica Junction — dent, and Hasselte''
Do.Norch Midland — rours and Sari' •"
Do. Extension
.Tersey — Do. (Lefebvres)•''', •
.ouvain and Jemeppe — Verona and Ancons." /
..yons and Avignon — West Flanders ........

COURT CIRCiii,AR.
Wmpson, THURSDAY.—The Queen and Princee tit
walked out this morning :n the pleasure-grounds, 310 80,
eturn of her Majesty and her Royal Consort, hattellu„,
Highness left the Castle on a shostiruz excursiorlt
Mr. G. E. Anson, Hon. Colonel Grey, and C014)",,t
verie. The Royal party returned to the Castle
to,
o'clock.
In the afternoon her Majesty rode out in a Ponr'4l u"
Prince Albert driving, attended by the Hon: Coon
and Colonel Bouverie on horseback. Aitib
Aria`
All the Royal Family were taken for their early
airings. This afternoon the Prince of Wales, the irieg'ir
Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken a carria will ,
.The royal dinner party at the Castle this eveluinfily Ais)4,
,;lude -her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, „L'eorge
Maria Dawson, the Baroness de Speth, and Mr.
ward Anson. are'

Her Majesty private band attended after dinner,
formed in the Castle.

• d iftiB
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanie IT.OI
Serene Highnesses the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weilli" 7rei
Edward of Saxe Weimar, and the Princes-es -81Itersbiihe
Amelia of Saxe Weimar, left Witte Court, Were° f v",l
0
vesterday morning, for the Droitwich station
sof 04
yesterday morning, for the Droitwich stat
irmingham and Gloucester Railway. Her Maje. 9) tro:r
her illustrious relatives left the station by a sPect'or ,;et
and travelled to town, arriving at the Easton-54 ;00 :e
minus of the London and Birmingham Railway's;
half-past five o'clock. Her Majesty's suite consistelier
Gore, Miss Anne Gore, and the Earl of Denbigl:`• „Ist 31...1
jesty, and'their Serene Highnesses and suite, arrive
borough Douse, Pall-mall,' shortly before Si' ci
t he station.
His Excellency the Spanish MinitCr transacted b°lll
the
yesterday at the Fosentrein-office.
Dispatches weie g
off N esterday eveninfromloool,'e#
:vial-ottice for the Governors of the West iOlO
Dispatches were also sent off last evening from the
office for the Governor of Gibraltar.

SPORTING INTELLIGEI'
Match, 200, h ft, T.Y.C.—Mr. Greville's
NEWMARKET RACES.—Tliunstal.- sst
(Nat), beat Lord Glasgow's f by Velocipede, °oily 11
Ship, Bst 41b.—Betting, 7 to 2 on Mutilla. W°ll e
Est 71bl ,1,
)weepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; two yrs old, us: rflie,.oP
Bst 31b ; four, Bst 111 b ; five and upwards, 95" fire
tier to be sold for 300 sovs., if demanded, &C• ,
of Ab. M. (6 Subs.) /3/00/
Lord Exeter's t by Beiram, out of Manto, 4 yrs...t
sir J. Hawlev's Comrade, 3 yrs ........................ .
Mr. Drewittfi Miss Love, 2 yrs ... .........................
The following also stattad, but were not Plileatillgt-
King's Sister to Jchn o' Gaunt, 4 yrs—Lord 1,4. sod
ferries, 2 yrs—Lord Chesterfield's- Subscripti"C-- (11
!)rinkald's b f Ohio, 2 yrs.
lee or
Betting-5 to 4 agst Comrade-3 to 1 agst cr for fe,
o 1 agst the Manto filly.—Terrier made the rollfs3lof
:irst two hundred yards, and was then headed b.! laanipir,
goalie;
of
who carried it on to the cords ; Comrade and tbv„; the C,,er)*
then went out together, and ran abreast almost
the Lilly winning on the post b
gnoil third. 8,4
by a head; Miss L°ve 70;
-,weepst.kes of 1C sovs. each, for two yrs old conovsa
fillies, Bst 51b. Tn. winner to be sold for 15° I
T Y.C.
,biosoo)9
uke of Rutland's Voluptut.ry colt ... . 3
Miellv's Chan teller ........... 4
...... ............
....
'qr. J. Peak's Tell -
...........
Lord Orford's bl c by Clearwell, out oi .'
..•'‘
Hr. Stephenson's b fby Montreal, out of ;,.lance
ilr. W. Sadler's Cerberus ...........................
Betting-5 to 2 agst Chandelier-5 to 2 agylt lee
;.olt-3 to 1 agst Tell—and 4to 1 agst the Rata 0-1
Chandelier made strong play, followed hy the aP,elier!
Ind the Montreal colt, the Voluptuary colt I„sfi-Tbsol 044
them ; at the cords the Voluptuary colt joine"Ah, au" e
h0a,19:1 him half way up, won cleverly by a len
claimed. war Is•
` r
aamticapTlate of 1001., for three yrs old and u,ppoeite 5
•ec) )
Aro R. N. Onelow's Ruff, 3 yrs, fist 71b ...........................
;fr. Meeson's Fair Charlotte, 4 yrs, 7st 41b tro
The fo:lowing also started, but were tof lidestoo;„
Stradbroke's Evenus,. 5 yrs, 9st—Mr. 4 ,d
re!la 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Mr. Skerratt's IntrciTn__Lorretoof
1211;—Capt. Campbell's Crcesus, aged, 7st
_,Ars 9)0140.'0
rown's St. Bernard, 6 yrs, 7st—Mr. H. Green^j2ll,--- role,
3 yrs, 7st—Mr. Drinkald's Elena, 4 yrs, 6„5tib.......31r1;000`,:,.
Richmond's Laird o' Cockpen, 3 yrs, fist
fit 514 r,
b f Sally Brown, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Sir J. 3 yrs, u,,3).".e.
4 yrs, fist 71b—Duke of Bt dfonzl's Leopard/ 3sr. 1,l)
Mr. H. T. Thompson's Correct Card, 3 Y,,r6'eter's
Robinson's Gannet, 3 yrs, sst 41b—Lord
locipede, out of Amaryllis,3 yr', 4st 10Ib. o r An
Betting-4 to 1 agst Evenus, 6to 1 agst ti; 10
.00 too,
9to 1 agst Amaryllis filly, 10 to 1 agst flenThOsiiPd,
theflfo a fnee;fitarrild°lt le:I
Alamode, 10 to 1 agst Intrepid, 12 to 1 orisiowed ot,' ;
agst Sorella.—Crcesus made the running,
Elemi, Alamode, and several others,car(2,
in
advatitoe,o,,
where Alamode showed in front. but oolYf. fair tei3O
Gannet then took the lead, which, W''3
laid gr'ee
Intrepid, Ruff, Alamode, and C ,rrect
to the bottom. Here Fair Charlotte went here be !eat
lead from her, and won a well-contested rac _ the
,0 yr 4
waiting on her until half-way u? the cords,:iyr halffigoio.oo
Alamode, Intrepid, and Gant et were well nit, for 0,
The Bretby Stakes of 100 soya.
ry
fillies, Bst 71b. Last three-quarters .. . g
Duke of Richmond's ch f Cuckoo ..........
Mr. Greville's Polka .......................... •
........ ••
.410
each, n..s
of v.g.tueli)

Lord G. Bentm. ck's Ennui .........................
.eiveeardeseden7C
,t,
the
cords.
Ins:. u, t Ennui
hru;ekaedo made
rßttfilaloeeeuntrirnugn challenge—n
stridesi 7rl gt tt n
thet.' Cbunt ):51,. ‘cheree lee' ?ill°
Polka, :ihnionvgent on at a moderate Pad oak ,t
0
Mittel), 50, 11 ft. .Al, M —Mr• a. Day's
raving
iildsnElia;.l3:llsi c:llP°li::::,drrscls;;
beat Mr. W. R. Brown's Moonbeam' 2 Yrs, ~1 leatiTor
Betting 5
, to 4on Moonbeam. ' Won'easY, by ts4aae, liik
111ateh, 500, h ft. A. F.—Colonel Peel's c "Y by 13si
Cobweb, Bst 71h, recd ft from Lord Glasgow'! c ''''
beam, 3 yrs, Bst,tr
go 0
iet,n, out of Miss Whip. 11liaus,,st -tile,
n 9 ch 1 OW
Match,loo, h ft. T.Y.O —Mr. W. R. 111'c'w- s b g
1 yrs, Bst 71b. V wpb
LATEST sErnNreaceohx-edTifllE fr:A::::GC:sift:::
5 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's The Baron.
11 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm. „colic.
20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Lady '
.. No other change.
DSRBY. roCard?_,i We -.lef
,pencer Lli7tttleot:
In the list of the visitors on the Cesarewitch,pealos,
na,gsszte.General Shnbrick's 13
advertently omitted Count. Demidoff, Cottnt (!., tlis
Lord Godolphin, Lord NOWpOrt, Lord Glauns,

vrtls9l
The -
THE ECTRIC TELEG RA
electrict3 Co
FL
Jove:ll:neat his determined to apply an tebilioija
he line- from Berlin to Cologne. It will teethe ar
ween Berlin and Potsdam before the end of

tn
:unab3 opera._ ivo.
'l.,t if Pr.nee s,sr
~e t,47

,
ni"Pi °f
e ,
On ;he ITIOIIn0'
e thy weniter 0
ith a dreadful esLs,.
d destroyed eV
nearly read
third mass ot
and one house
it. The damage

il gives the follor
at Elects :—`liec:
g to private lett
tat of epteful,er4
inhabitants aroill,„
av on the
horrible crash,
?iu,ve
Ti° es these eN ,
has no regut3i;i
is of Iva
f the mountTu•
„,
that up to tha
Syssels of }W`;,cb
fountain, ir.n,J
ses issue are forte
and, consequent'',
lothing but barn;
illy blown fro' ,11
is and dust to
smoke and ,he
:e
s'ar-
The sheep on;--ei
.t not till severer,
neighbouring
10 0
le fish were
hem even on Tite.
a northern
side of the j„)erit
; 15th the Pe4of
vere ignornot tioo
raving the auk,
Itant thunder.

Funds and Can
; Three Per ,s 0
id er
Norths; the
at 83f. 3;2°1 or
its., 117 t: 95C'6eJt
n, 1,055 f. ;
lavre, 870 f; 'nor
leaux, oa ; noie,
517 t. 50c.;

er lines on;
27f. 50c. 1'69(11
r. 25e.; ditto tt°
fitte)' 80. r ditto
32f. 50c.; ,r 011),
isburg (GalP
itto (Becher),
SiE
s (Mack enie.).ol9
ill), 12f. 50c,•
in (Talab?tirosle),
11160
1
f.soc : di t°
Cvsaens,)
if. 50c. ; 50c.;
40e
ieres), *;
Avignon_Al'7osri
US and LOP'
'Ol
',WAYS Al
OCT.
.. I.
rg ......... I
i Liege ....
iaica ..... ."'
d Vaerzori 15!.
d Bordeaai..
... rie)
ons (Lab `l,
itannerool' 2fi
'alon's)•••• ./
Orlearra••''''
Rouen •••"' e
bar;
i,tras "
on'si. „.• .....
)te de ..... /11
S. Quento stl
Havre...;"
tli of
d Meuse,
; and .I.laa'B'
urbise, /
d
re, /.
ad San-
I Ancona."' /
ders .......

ARF.riII 1,11 jilv!,
and ot!st
-rounds, se.l
onsort, IttCO
xcursion,
and et
he ae Castle a,
pliseid'f
in a Pe: ' 1 u''
Hon. C(11011e
01°1,4
Heir eanY via
'ales, the irinf:
a carriage aoill
jPy
lis evenlis,
r Kent, La
id GeOle-
Ca 1,6
T dinner, A

Drnpanieu frioli);
ze lireitnart e
acesses Afillobire!
rt, Woreetef Pit
station t,
Her Mailltr r,
by a sPecore .er
uston-sql
tailwaY
l 0
CODSiste
!nbigh. 11;,
arrived al
,e, al
oc
bteirje'
ransact.—
e°
11-1 Co .''
froal -be 1001 '
31,
frollundtte CoNvi

JrtstaY• sgt
motillo; of Dt',
pede, bf
Won a-"i
h
„,; tr;
d, Est b ",,-;if
9st• fipt
d, Ece•
. yrS.•
„,ro
.......
........... •„,
lot Pl3sloifir'
ord fled
ripci„n(l4
• r-'41300
•st Terrie, for
e 31'Alif
ed by 'it,
d tb.e
eJf
vos $ '
Love
iss db,

....... • 0
she 110
wheree tO.
ite Pa,ie itga'0
est
coini!The cl'"00
Brie At od 17')
pot

4 Vrsib./
105, ,
st 75 etlio •of
Tr lets
tit
tso e
b). 13°
slat' DJ'
, c by
6rn ( '
-
- 3.0)
b

BO Wl°.

wildai'
V

Cara°. We flies
ch to'lvs‘
oils, the

91A°
Pr°s
goP ho
tC
esta
the le'".