The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-25 00:00:00

AMERICAN I'i:IPERS.

MR. PIN KKR"( Tpr MH. SMITiI.
• " Sin—On the `27th November, Mr. Brownfli
ttvefell to me your letters of the l I th; t‘ith,.and
of th- precetliq), month, and on the Saturday.
ittilowrng 1 had a 'conference • with the Marqui4-
',,Viille!;ll., in the course' o 'which I explained to
hirrt Inlay tht- grounds upon which 1 was instructed
tor request ..Vlr.- 'Jfiekson's • immediate recall, and
tiyon which the official intercourse between that
Ai;'hister and the- AMerican Government has been
sos;.eoded, •
Lerd'Wellcsley's reception of what 1 said to
him was fr ink and trictully., and I deft him' with a ,
pornnasion that wt: shonttt have nO:CAUtie to be dis,.
satistat,i with the filial course of his Government on
tt:c'shtfieds of our conference. •
• " Weagrtcd that the interview could only he in-
troductory 10 a more formal procOding on my parr;
and it WaS accordi ugly. settled 'between us, that I
•slutuld pre,Nent an odicial letter to: the effect of tity
verbal coinutunicatien..'
" Having Prepared such a lefttr, I carried it my-
',;:!11. to' Downing-street it few days afterwards, and
~ccompanied the delivery to Lord Wellesley with
;ortic explanatory, observations, with which' it is not,
I 'presutne; nccesary to trouble you. You will
find a copy of this letter inclosed,,and will be able
to eolleJ fiom it the substance of the greater pant ill
the •statettreh:s and remarks which I'thought it
..
my duty to make in the conver3ation above men-
..„ .
Atoned..
" Although I. was aWare that the answer to my
letter' Woilltl'not be very haittly 'given, I certainly
was not prepared to expea the deity which hasoc-
occented. The President wind() me the jus-
tite 10 believe, that I Mate used every exertion (Amt.
%went w .tod the nature of the occa-
sion, to ~,,areta th;:l„delay, whicirthoughnor ascrib-
aUh.,, as 1 persuade myself, to any motive unfriendly
orjltsrespectfui to the • United States, may, 1 ant
persuaded, have beta 1,10(1w-five of some disadvah-
tage.
A'copy of .the answer received on the day of
Its titiWi lb. itieloSed4
-" Bet went tae.de,livery or my lette.r and the re-
ceipt 'of.the reply; 1 had frequent conversations with
Lord Wellesley, ti.Ottle Of which were at hiS own re-.
(west, 'and related altogether to the subject of my
letter. The rest were on other, subjetts, but Mr.
Jackson's affair was iacidentallyinetnioned in
A pal ticuiaraccoutit of what, was said op these sr-
yeral occasions \V hold scarcely beeseful, and would
not fail .to, be.tf diens: It Avill perhaps be sufficient
to observe; that although flit se comeNitiollt were
less satiantooi y, tome titan the first,* therw was al..'
ways ail:talent anxiety on the. part, of Lord Wylie,.
key to do What was cimeditit'ory ; and, that its the
share in which 1 took in them, 1 •was govern6d in
the .opinion, that although it, alight become my
duty to hyoid With MVO than ordinary 'care the
pearance of my. tieing a party to the ultimate pro-
• eveding of the British Goveroment 'on my Official
represent,.)ion, it could not be otherwise than proper
in any turn which' tI,C affair' could take, that 1 should
avail myself' of 'every opportunity of bringing, to
Lord. Wellesley's tniud such consideta:ioni as were
calculated to produce. a
,benelictaf Hint:net; on !lie
form and eharatittr of tire proceo,h:,.g.
vto.v the course, which after
light th,-. President will
00 tilt GoVernment has adopted,
ir 'will liot k.bcoilic Me even to conjN:ture. It in
tna.,l er II shold, not Italfil los expeCtations,
IIAIRt. regr_ft, that the soccets of my humble
en.l,avour, to ittaf.e it v. hat it ought to be has.llla
1,)0(.:11 pl'OpOttiOhea to try teal and diligence.
Of toy letter to Lord Wellesley, of the 2d of
January, •1 hate very little to say. I trust it will be
found faithful to my itthtruaious; and that while it
ilt-11111 rat:`, the honour tat rny Government, it does
noiDvv),Cl Olat t+ title to 12,01WW,11100.
lam notntllp. that 1 ought to halve qtiotettio
rare,it
air lett,r to rof the Ist Nt,vetuber, of which
the :sdistatice of it 1, undoubtedly gi• iirthe quo-
uition of your, sobt.terp, ut letter of the 23d'of the
santemontli. But 1 saw no objection to a repen-;
tion of the• just and amicable' sentiments •expres...
tiedinthese quotations ; and as I had beefs
'ducal, at "my 'first - interview with Lord Welles-.
ley, to read to his, Lordships each of the. pAs.
I thought I. was in some . sort , bound ;to
the introdtiCtion of both in my Written cotntnuni-

cation.
My letter avoids all disCUSSIOII, and all invita,
Lions to diScussions on the business of the Chesa•
peike, on' the Orders. in Conned, ,and topics
%Witch "vircmustanees have 'contietted with both.
It. does not, however, entirely pass them by, but
contains such references to Alte)f) as 1 hart supposed
wete likely to be usrful. • I am assured that in 111.18
reSpea 1 have aeled in conformity with the Presi.
dent's intentions. Indeed, if I had titled 00;4,1.:
wise, 1 811001 d have complicated and embsrrassed a
question which I, was ordered tU. simplify*, and
'forced Intocornbination the peculiar dittieultiej of
several subjects, to couuteratt the Wishes of . toy Go-
. velorvent on cach.-1' should have done 80 too,
without inducement for 1 had no authority to
make any demand or proposal in the casrs of
the Chesweake and Orders of Council, or tcruct on
any propocit which Lord Wellesley might be in-
clined to 'mike to me: an I it is perfectly clear that
these suojOs
,were not susceptible of any very 103-
lefiii WritlCOilttmw I)4' they 1»el not
ready receiv,ect. idu not, however, imagiue that
was tomake no use of, the reflei'..7tielis oppo_thent
which you have durnished it) your letter of the 23d
November. I was, on the .contrary, convinced
that it would. be proper to .fingest them occa.
itionatly in conversation-, with a view to dispose
Lord Wellesley, and thr).,to.,iit hau the Briiish
Government, to seek such lair and liberal adjust•
tents with us as would -once mole`'make us
friends.
" Accordingly in my first conference I spoke of
the affair- of ihe Chesapeake, and. the 'Orders
in
and concluded my explanations, which did
not lose sight of your .letter of the k3il of Islnvern4
bet, by expressing a wish that Lord Wellesley would

„~w..,..~..,

I,f)NPON ; Printed hy ki CI-lAF
at the StIN,OFfi

. .
allow me an' early opportunity of a re-commuriica-,,1
tion with him on these hemii. Front the 4isposia
tidn evinced by Lord ,W,,*elkslq in the notice he
took Of these suggestions of tl►.t, was inclined
to hope that it might be in power to announce
(o you by the return of tite,corveite, that a new En-
voy would be charged, as the-successor of IVle.-Jack-
Son, with instructions adapted to' the purpose of ho-i
pourable accommodatiOn. My 'le, let to his -Lord-
ship was written under the -intim% lice of this hope-,
and coucliities, as you will percei, e, with as strong an
appea to the disposition; on which it rested, as could
'kph propriety be made:
I recurred in the subsequent conversations as
' often as occasion, preseitted itself, to 11:e attack on
Chesapeake, and to the Ordeal's in Council. It
snort aopeat'ed.„ however; that a new, Envoy would
not-in the first inst nice bit sent nut to replace. Mr.
Jackson, and consequently that arrangement of these
subjects was nut in that mode to be .expe6ted. . A
special mission would soil I,'ss be resorted to, and it
was not:likely that 'approaches. to negociatioh would
be, made through a Charge d'Affaires.. It was still
barely possible; that though I had no powers, to tie";
gocinte and conclod,,t, the British Government might
nut be disinclined to makeltdvonLes through me, or
that 'Lord Wellesley Would. suffer 0 tar to tin".
&island the views of his Government,..as that I
might enable yoti to judge upon.what conditiont,_
and in what :mode, arrangemOt was .Praelicable•
This was, possible, though not
.vely probable ; but
it .finally became-cc:llan), Ana no definite proposal
woulti, for the present at least, he made to -us
through any channel, and that 1,,,rd Wellesley would
net commit himself oft the details to which. I wisted
him 19 speak, but upon whichi of course, .1 did pot
press him.
It only remains to refer you for the Oital sen-
iinnents of this Governthent, with regard to future
negociations with regard to the concluding para-
graph' 01 Lord 'Wellesley's letter to me, whl,ch is
"substantially the :same 'with his recent verbal ex,"
planations and to ,add,. that in it shoat
tton since! tha receipt ut hisleatri he told ate- that
thought, myselt empowered to enter upon and to
adjust the case of the Chesapeake, In;, wdeid proceed
without delay considq• it with rne„
have tot suppose( that Lord Wellesley's let-
ter requires any other than the common answer, and
I have accordingly given the teely, of whidli a copy
. is now trinnnited.
" I have the honour,to be,
• . " With gre:u consideration, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble Servant,
' (Signed) " Wm. PINKNEY."
" 'rho honourable Robert B.initn; &c. &c.

. The 'following is:an extrzat ofa letter frOtS a. re-
spL4table Gentleman at Fort Stoddert, 114. T. dated
Nov, 1;8 •
" The OCCollill of liensacol3 being in possession
of the giitish is false. Should England be disposed
to take posseNsion of Out place, ;end of rtiobilee, this
is doubtles the period at which such a:step seems.
rupst probable most to•be apprehended. The
Flotiiiian army is said to be on its march to,
take these , places. Colonel Keinrr, ankl, some
other Chiefs of this new army, are now the vici-
uity ofthe fort, asiiociating'wn h such of our citizens
•as aftbr4ls much ground 'to 111)1)ft:bend there is.sonie-
thincl wrong anon ,"t I hem. If we have a war with
1-4:uglacd, Pensocol.l and, Mutulee mast be ours, or
New OrleArip will At Ho place could the ene-
my find :so Conk ethane a ri•ndezwus 4or his voi, Is
from whi6 to I.inuoy • N,.‘t Orlo.lns tts P.onsacola,
and aid bay, and coin, of Om; countr.y,
and'the Creel; ;n:d Ch,..cfstaw Natioos, and' the sa:.
.
vlgefof wAtions, Who love the'Engli4), wonld
Coniribt'at.: not a littliz towiirds the support of sueti ti
rentltri,‘ 0,15.

BeLL.ROCK.—it .ti,pears that the, light, on the
Bell Reel:, "is to be distinguished feoiirratl others by
a' new and ingi-mous device •;. the light being to ap-
pear alteriraielyol‘a bright yotloW end caf a deep red
colour, by nicani of coloured .glass. „Ivrea] tho
great height of:thebuilding,and its prominent sta-
tion, twelve rUilei ,filvauced into the Getallil Ocean,
it is 'coif& :ently expected that the light will, in or-
dinary, weather, be visible at so :great a distance, ai •
gfeatly to asiist in preventing the recurrence of such
tuisli4es as have this happened,. trl
What sealdtmg people term Ber Wick Bay. The
tailing of a bell in tmsty weather, a happy
addition: _

Four ladieS and three children have already been
burnt to death' within the present Winter, owing to
inattent!on to the'knciwa means of preventing the
fond etleCts of 'such accidents. [teaselling, on t lie
of the ascent of heat anti flame, Sir Rl-
cumln Putt.t.tis lately provided himself with two
separate piect.is and.matje with them the
following (lei:Wye e.x.petinient. , set fire to (me of
them held in an upright position, and it was emisunted
in half a (untrue the fLifolli rising with great, inten-
sity 'to the height of two feet. He then set fire to
the other piece, laid hollow in an horizontal direc-
tion, and itrwas nearly len minutes before it Iv, nt
from one end of the piece to the other ;, the flame
'never rose half an inch in height, and might at any
instant have been exting'iished by the ttlnuib and
finger, or by drawing the h:ind 'All. it. In short,' it
is evident, that a pert endieuhr female tlress as high
as the 11,1onunient would burn out with a dettrUc-
tive flame in less tiine than a single yard of the same
material laid in ahlforizontal dire lion. •It results,
therefore; from the above experiment, that t+,; soon
as a lady's or child's dress is discovered, to be on tire,
she should lie down, and she may then either ext in-
guish the flame With her own bandti, Or may lei-
surely, call for assi,tance, and no fatal clietts can bap•
pen etenio Site .worst.etent:
About seven:o'clock on Friday evening, while
,the servant of a reipeetable family in Castle-stteet,
Falcon-square, had. stepped out on an errand (hav-
.ing-ihadvertently left the door ajar),. unpeiceived,
'a 'fellow insinuated himself into the dining-room,
rind took from off 'the side-board several articles' of
plate. He.was seen going, out of the house, and
Ihe property ,being missed, an ;brat' was. instantly
given, hut the thief trade off" with Such 'speed as to
elude the, pursuit.

1) HA RIBS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, bow-strect ; Pad
ca, No. 1)2, Strand, where A duo. tiseinents Orders

LAID REPORT.

COURT i)& KIN:(;'S
1116171E-Ll)y. rtt9.cTon AND ANOTHER.

tit riOallt VALIPHAN moved the Court to ,sm
aside the verdict in this case, which was an action
of tres()Zitis tiled beibre 11r. Thtimpp.i), at
the last Nottingham Assizes, 'wherein friaintitf wds
nonsuited. - ,

The rirticulars of the case were these::- Plaintiff
was the proprietor of a certain close, called the
Vi-
car's. Close, in the aforesalit county • Defendants
were surveyors acting under the 'Highway Amend-
ment :Ace for thei repairs Of a certain extended line
cif road in the parish wherein plaintiff resided.—
The close in question contained within it a stone-
pit, which defendants - found highly advantageous
for the potposes -for which, as ,publi,! servants, they
were appointed; and in consequence entered upon
it, daptierein, and carried away' suchicimnnities of
the repairing materials as they considered requisite
for their work.

Plaintiff col idered their entry into his inciosure
trespass, :and brought his action thereon,• which i.va:s
decided as. above.

Mr. CLARKE and Mr. READER, 001.1DSE1 for
defendants, pleaded the license (.1 the. Highway
Act, 13 Geo.,111: 'sec. 27 and 29, empowering slit--
veyors, in case of necessity;. to make entry, into in-
closures by_ the most convenient tact hod ; and point-
ing oat the (nodes rof :compensation for the daurage
,which the land nitty .11.itain thereby; , The Learn4d
ConnSil contended against the imputation of ma-
lice thrown out. against 'heir clients by the Learned
Serjeani on the other side and asserted; that the
deflmdants proceeded tipon the remises of plaintiff
•by an ordinary, and, to. each patty,
,a' convenient
a ire n

From the.statement of a survey, digin 'the pre-
Mises in question, Mr.Serjeant VAUGHAN denied
the proceeding of de:tendants.by a road of contignity„
and therefOte dedoied the Malicious intention of an
extended injury to the Plait tilt, incionsequenee.ol
a previous,Mcas between theM.,
The arguments on both sidvS ,consisted in a • refe-
rence to the clauses o the ~AL 4, upon' the matter of
necessity and convenience. The Counsel for defen-_
dams insiSting'apon no hO)ility to aCiion of trespgssi
as they had paid in compettsanon twenty-four shit-
ngs ; and, therefore,H .any Action would lie, it
could be only on the ca,e, Dungy; the sptticCency
of compensltion.
The Learned Bench' seemed to think with the
delendanes-Counsel upon the point of law, and the
Rule Was dismissed. -

HARRISON', GENT. V. MR. JOHN KING..

Mr. Torrtrici moved ror a Rule to :thew cause
why :I wilt oleo. Sit,. which had issued against the
Defendant, should not 'be quashed ; an&wliy the
sum of 1,2671. t2s. 4d. Wpici!, had • been levied by
the She' ith tinder that writ,.and now in their hands,,
should wit be reimblirsed to the ;defendant ; and,
whyr.the Plaintiff should not pay the costs of this.
applietition. held in .his hand An, affidavit .of
the defendant,sanil, if the circumstances thete sdis-
Closed were true, NI% King had,beeit most griev-
ously 'used. . lit -an aelion againSt Mr. King, ,the
plaintiff had obtained judgment for 1 ,6821. and Mr.
Harrison had issued three several to levy:
the amount of hat. judgment. liy tt;efist writ Mr.
levied 1171. 17s. 61;; by the tivcond,-9',Y)01::1(8:;
t4nd by the third,- 2961. tos 2d. ; making, in
~the
whole 1,3641, 175. Sd. The last of these three was
endorsed to levy 6001, and some, frahlons. On the
17th of January last, the pjaintiff issued tiwca.Ba. in
tvestion, dtre4litto the Sheriff to levy to the amount
of 1,2671. I 25.,4‘1?; and tho' Mr. K.'eonceived such
a writ to be nit unjust, affer the threeahove-named
!tykes to rectiver the. ainount.ot the judgment, ob-
tained against hint, still he ,had contrived, by:the as-
sistance of his friends, to pay the Sum of t,2071 'i 4s.
4d. into the hands of the Shetiff. Ile.now applied
to the Court for a Rule to show cause why that writ
should not be quashed, and why the, sum levied by
that writ should not be returned to ,the defend-
ant.

Mr. Justice BAILEY Mr.,Topping, you ha ti
better not move to set aside the, writ on the
ground of irregularity, but for 'a Rule to chew
cause why the sum levied for should not be re-
duced '

-LorCitt,,LF.NaottoriGH—cr Would it not be better
to word• your motion thus :—to shew cause why
the sum levied should not be returned to the defend-
ant, or so much thereof as the Court should think
right to be returned ?"
The Court granted the Rule, to be worded
agreobly to the suggestions :.of Lord: &LIMBO..
ROUGII.

The. Court was occupied for the remainder of the
clay in hearing cases set down for argument, but
none of them were of the least public interest.

COURT O 1 CC)MMQN ['LEAS, lAN.
WARDDOW.

This vv:ls an aflion brought to recover damages for
an assault and battery.,
Mr. Serjeant COCKELL stated the case.—.--The
plaintiff was Steward - on boatd the Lord. Doncion
,Indiantan, and the defendant, was gunner oft he
same vessel.. On the voyage to India they had been
very ;goad friends—but, 'on their hotneward.bound
passage, sumo disputes hadialien plUce between.,
pal ties-414, in the month of May last, when-the
vcssel was I) ittg at St. Helena, the defendant
without any provocation, forcibly- pushed4he plain-
tiff front a coil ofiopes, on which, in the execution
his duty, he was sitting, and !mit his, .face Very
ruueb. This was nut a case iturnped up ttit-'the put-«
pose of procuring exorbitant darnages-”-lituras the.
assault had been made without any provocation
(which he would prove by a person who sa.w the
whole transaction),
_he .trusted the Jury would,.by -
their verdict, rot ipenfiate the plaintiff for the insult ,
atid injury he had sustained.

John Lewisr the carpenter's mate an board the
Lord Duncan, was then called. He fecolleeted the
dispute between the plaintiffand dereociant-in 11,13 y
last; when the vessel was lying at st. Helena. Elc,
saw the defendant pull the plaintiff off the coil of

lowearrmo...
shed by WILLIAM AIIMIGER SC/CIIPPS, South Moltoth.street, G. •• • •=1
)1, the Paper, Letters fur the lidiear c. (post.paici), must 44.3 adf.4

r( pe, which was about 18. inches or
he threw him on his face on the deck
tiff by' tilt-, fall /./'oke his nose. 1.'1)('
him no offence—he desired the (11
awty;as he did nut ‘.vs:i to have
With hint, but the trefenditrit re;tise,
titf, at'the time th&;assnalt took Oa
in; soine people who were at Fork.
of the.ship.-
On his cross-exarnination by Mr.
he stated, that ;he int p;:1',
not broken---he' tue,int tire si
. however, bled a good deal. He sy,
yards of the paid; add did nut h.
make use of any abusive...expression!
eant.--Defendant came obit' asked
for tire peopie-!--whiew the 'dietebde
irotnedjately, the tiefend.:tit threw
coil, of rop‘:=-,thu .way
drunk—if he was, lie, could not
deck to 'complain to:Capia4l,Ysktligi
--Aie did not see Captaini.:YoUng
• away, and call hint rytt rtnet
_heard the defendant sayiaterlie ha
'assault, that he had a great mind to'
a good
4 Richard -tenn,,,tt, aisislapt
board the Lard Duncan, merely '
seen the plainig's nose,- bleediltig•
swear whether, (he. plaitititr its cba;
Mr. Serjeattt BEST shortly adds,
He allowed !hilt a • vetdid must
him, as the slightest- MiCh,
assault—but it was a case of dr
which the smallest thirnages ‘could
`offered to permit. hid I.4at tied Blot,
take a'verdict of cue
--Jury Were of his opinion, they ‘'
-pence .thtee-Arthin,gs from that 70
~,maindet• he thought would be it!tu
TheJurs, however, cou!'d not St
their vurdittl—they. let red, arid \Fe,
bur/yours anita• /taut!---when
did Air the.plaintift—Darnages
•I ' - SHEERING 'cv. j 0111)

This
.W 35 311 netion_for ,the so,
amount of gopda sold by the plai
letniant.

The plaintiff is a wheelwright,
; 11;e li.-fendant a dealer
Waodswori , The dcfet)dabt, •ti
purchased' du cwt. 2,qts. 141b..0f
plaintql, at. the rate or BS. per cwt
gulirly weighed in his -presence,
(with Abe .exception 'of a qmintily
fend,ant himself desired should he
cAlied tot) putinto a cart which th
sem
.for that purpoSe;and carried
however, never paid ,(or the in)
nor had he sent tor the quantity wh
though it w:isreAdy to t)e dOliverttd'
The defence set op wit,, th4t
made a tender of 3yl, to the,Plantl
refused.--(this SUM he bad paid h
that his motive for refusing to P3Y
in faEt, `war the whole in:itter:llol
that; on the irodbeing
it was food to be. and
w'eight. "This howet t
only tet,f,:i' which tlit.! defiradant
niade wrii a con' ditioaai 0n6•7-11'
plaintiff would aunty him fine dci
of his fiiends, a guinea c‘ich for tli,
chasing -the iron, be' could rty
VViiio) the plaintiff retuseJ to accel
having been lying at 'the wharf
was Illit:tigbedj it was' not itupossl
might have ben htulen lioni then

'lite Jury, therefore, ietiirned
plaintiff.

Yesterday evening, about st2vert
tleman's carriage Was
horses took fright and ran with o'4l
a hstckney-coacii; near Fettel
Gentleman's ' carriage \*Vas, v% eriur
woman, standing by her fruit stall,.
7
bruised' as to be taken to a surgeon
hood wit bout any
hdpes rocover:
man, who Was ,thrown from hi§ b'
injured..

BIRTII.

On Wednesday the i6th inst. the La,
Rev. Witham Cape!, ot'a Son.

111,1 R RIAD:

'On the loth inst. at Carisbrcoke
Wight, Captain Charles Isygrave. tp
daughter of I. Talloteild, Esq. of Aibe„l
On Sunday last, at St. Peter's, Plinn
Esti. to Sarah, second daughter of the
and niece of Sir Rupert George, fOrt.
On the 22c1 inst. 4t, 1 ladlrigh, in
rick Croker,• Vicar of Gasitill,
Old, in Sistrolk, to Miss Ann LiaticrelL
Captain Walker liatterell.
Un Wednesday, at ,St. Ceorga's Clint.
Esq.mt. hum, I,ailc'"ld
or Newington Catraewiy, gurfer•
Yes!erdiiY, Ti liras ttcory
to Misi'MiddletOn, of NAuiifl~t'yirt' r,
The same day, at St.
OtPflo, Of Upper. Tintifics .i.%ht, to- P'
Thoino Noir, at Tilitiorile-I,:wa

QIEP.

On the 3d inst. at Ry" de, m
G, /4111,141 rd, student 'at the Ropi
'll,l of Captain A. Sitippatd, of the V.")
On the loth inst. at Am iadie,
toit,ill the 6 ist ye:ir of
(in Satimlity, Colonel Loctrett,
ILnrcif, Esti: .Nt. P. of ttitrirher CJiLi
Yeatcrsiay iAMcilitlgi .Str-kvitell,
Rich, Many ');eiirt a Vemsoi,•dc,der.on
Oh a lingering constithr.:oh; in rr'L
r,vt 41; .. t.oraitio, wife.
thd County of Suric;
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PK .1( S 11,04'11

Lin* Stork, 141 I 1 P)1„,, ,
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Navy 5 net-Cent 99 c" 11 lOw I(
4 per Cent. 8/ /4 3 i NO/
;Ina ( t , xul'ol
3 per Cvn:,
r 3 3
Mink Anti. 11 i 6" 4-011.•