Star.
London, England, 1818-08-20 00:00:00

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c 6 • PRICE SEVE24 -14PIC 1 .
. , .it Imisk , • "r,
`W2frejr;• AVOW ilk U/15. ••
• 'IIAIEBIIROff MAIL. or.t
'tICERS If lig MA: . :-- . . . - . —..... . 1 .liii, .111
0e Notice. ."-11, - :_„_. •, t , =WIZ& AUGO'3? to. • • .*1 ye
ir Office, In rall-snall,, . 111111tT to hoesses the Duke and Duchas'of Isk h ~ i I
Y instant, from web Clarence are expected here the day after to-maroov.: Eh l I .
of ?ALLOW A flameout detachtmat of eAvalry will escort ist din II
If Tugs years, Mb* irtgitnelt to thb city. The city will bell 1. aict 1
pl y
~ ups ~,,,tim i midi:all:he first slight after his arrival. We daily how • •
! expect here the Quissoat Minister, Count Munster. intere. I ,
~,,,d ,41„,, ; : A new Opera House is building at Osnabruck. It Mt/fa; ,
Tt,„„,.. is said that one of the British Princes will fix his re- in the N I
sidence 4 Osnabruck. welghty
fi ..,
to retKiiatmk At/ousT 6. ''
whether t lll,. ,
..
• His Majesty the King, accompanied by his -Royal certain for •' 1 '
~ I ' '
, Highness rite CroWie Prtacis, sat out yesterday on his teitii, nit -' ill
'ohrl??7 4+ Norway. by way of ThomshOhni islercke, the last qut .
4 -.west Got land. A RoLal Order charges the f, 5. TO cria. *,,i i
'l*
(stir of Justice, toupt ottenburg, Count M. DT cIIANOI
'bland, and the tounwillor of State, Baron R. 44 In a Ref 3 1 fril
lent, with the-afar:sof Government, except Government, 1.
&1-14alsetti brdsrlitioseetieitef' . *Elks df a cam 1 ! .i
! i
to execate himself during his journey. - the most nate': i 1 . .
' 1 1
sari of the Royal Cabinet, the Chain- changing a systei
hultzenheitn, has given notice in the roneons. ' But,' i, ' t:,. 1., ' i
a report has been received by his composed of men N 1
that an indemnity may be ob- and whose names; '', )41 '1 '$ 4 ,
'.' 1 '
'wedish ships and their cargoes, at least eccite no emu ; , 1. •
41 1, 1812, and 1813, in the the doctrines maiatait ii
,i' . i.•
teen. • we not farni an impart,
his Royal Highness the still be supported by a, •ii, f' 1 .• i
-1 of the military force in That must be a strung. t,; ,IT ; •
lists of seven regiments, pect to arrive better at at $
'ount Essen. Lieute- and winding ways, than I, "
ulds for the Crown out by ,common sense and . • -
the first plate, this Ministr;
united to a party by preview ..
T.IIOILTAL, to pass through .a period o 1 t
•E GIaCCTS I 11'
and confidence is so delicate
this time. If it succeeded, it
had ceased to be impartial ; in"
It was interests of some. it would hay . ' • 1
'ding those of others: watched with une
I • i
'nd to which it had recently joined its,
'.° obtain ffom it thdt sicnfice of Its
which is often necessary for a wise c , '
'rat interests, a sacrifice would tea I
hose who bad beet. connected wit
I
• and more powerful ties. 1 ' 1
'•sides, 'these men who would , $ \
• not crsctly their own, would e, ! k
' fficultf in adopting them ink ..
hie!' unite a party are to be f. 1 1
obits, its affections, its sentir, . 1
-essary for persons to find t, . 1.• , 4
'es, and under all circumn . li ° l.
gone through the same i . • ,, ;
°Tamed the same interests • .
lination, could not ent.
which alone could enlii I
'ln of its principles. , •• i
,
i
and.means, and wt i,4 1' .'
suit those who mil r /
sent would gain th
- them: that is t 'l i ,
f
the one v. ;shout
'e from another ' lit.
~,,th: the one
1 vally hold 1-
the other
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• ' .oiNcroroivirlinapri Arged s* MOIL4'
'Elul MAIL.
IMINCIPAL'OII'iIICERS of M 4..
T• • ..merrs oftnittati dot:44oa New. ''..., . •_..__. •, t . =WM& AUGUST 10. . !
That Y'repneals will he received at their 011iee, in Pall-man,. , Thar to hoesses the Duke and Duch:ss'of
on or before WE'INESDAY, the Solt instant, from such Clarence are expected here the day after to-murruivr.:
Pasons as maybe willing to tutdertake the Supply cif TALLOW A flameout detachttatet of edvalry will escort his
aerviee of thin Department, fora period of Titres Years, Thatai Wight/eft to this city. The city will be Plug
ter
determinable after the expiration of the first Year, Rea nodsi Mieikell- illle first might after his aiTival• We 411117
of Three Months, at the optitm of either party. e: inhere this cadsmat Minister, Count Munster.L.
A Sample of the Tallow to be supplied may be viewed aim ; : knew. Opera House is building at Osnabruck. It
avocation at the principai iitocekeovees mice in tho.ownr. is said that one of the BAtish Princes will fix his te-
*dido,ns ~sid,nee 4 Osnabruck
1 and farther particulars, together with the Minns and
ST kli3L3ll, AUGUST 6.
or the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's W!, lu ot •
His Majesty the King, accompanied by his RoYal
ran-mei aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four •
&elect.
where the Proposals
!not be delivered,
sealcidtal. and , Highness the Cratslii Prtacts, set- out yesterday on his.
endorsed, " Propesab for Tallow ;" but no Propesai cias be ad.. /91141 hito Norway. by way of ThomshOlmi Nereke,
est Gothland. A Royal Order charges the
Imittedatier the laid 66th Instant, st Twelve o'clock at Poen of I,r4'.
_Binger. of Justice, Count Gottenburg, Count AL
die Amos day, neither will any Tender be oinked miss the,
, it esenbland, and the touiteillor of State, Baron R.
.Pasty seeking let or an Agent in his behalf shall attend. Cederstorrn, with theuiftirsof Governmitiesgiec
NOreltrifsti,Pone X. IL CREW, Owl* ,
.....--.....-- . • - .------;---21—.-- -•-- - . Seeir 8044-14alsetti brderlitiseeetisis el ,
ItArr-1117114 HOUSE, Arta 19, Ike- tution,- has to execate himself during his journey. n .
'VIM COURT of DIRECTORS e eke UNITED The Secretary' of the Royal Cabinet, the Ch
-1- eairrAA I' of MERCIIAATS e EN`CrLAND, Maim berlain Von Schultzenheim, has given notice in ".
Se lee EAST-MMES, do t‘44elty give Nediee, Newspapers, that a report has been received by
That a Quarterly General Court of the said Compary will be Majesty the King, that an indemnity may be
held at their House in Leadenhall-street, cia IVEDNESDAYI tained for several Swedish ships and their carg
the zsd SCptember nest, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. taken in the years 1811, 1812, and 1813, in the
JOSEPH DART, Serrevery. Baltic, by French privateers.
The king has given to his Royal Highness the
Crown Prince, the command of the military force in
Schonen, which generally Consists of seven regiments,
and was before confided so Count Essen. Lieute-
nant-General Baron Platin commands for the Crown
Prince in his absence.

of !singing back aff'airs to a better direction is ono
the 11395 t :diArPeUtr a 44 a* WO* itilidniiini'
't It may be seen from this,how Malty efforts have
been tried to connect the' interests of Ministers, with
dose of ihi Moitirelti; ifieW wientiOpet haVebeen
appointed, hoW-mocii •reenlinstehre 'this result,
qtry to tie .stilly. of nottipe. can be obtained ;
dangerous it would be es prefer• to such grand
interests, du 44 ests of some individuals. 211(1. in
ditto; hit InegrFitiaportainto preserve a certain name
in the Ministry of Wance, than to make sure of such
.welghty 4etOlies,?.Tlai*nuturstily leads us to inquire
1 whether there be not means more simple and more
certain for arriving at thi9 desirable union of 411 in-
terests, menarekicral sind EUropean, and to discuss

;Altar desire, the Grand Equestrian Tialo-drama/If
TIIR RLOOD.RED KNIGHT.
AL AIiIPIIITIIKATRE,OSTLEY'S),
FSTI.II I IkISTE R-D It !DOE;
patronage of theißoyal Highnesses the Panics
RIOCIV4T and f YORK.
TO.ROW, and SATUR.
sin be presented, anew Broad Conde Equestrian

led
A
;DY ?M! LY AND THE ASCOT JOCETES.
Sis Real Ponies will start for a Sweepstakes, to be
Fin iltats, four times round the Course, (being
hid of a mile), each Mat.
RANSIIIP, by Mr. Avery.—Alto the Treop of
or 4 Grand Trampoline Exercise', particularly by-
COmic Song, by Mr. Sloman.—lnimitable f&er-
'so Horses! by Mr. W. Davis, inn.--. Mademoiselle
go through her scientific and elegant performances
oboiited by Mademoiselle Nina Ferzi.—The whole
by particular desire, the Grand Equestrian
edo-drama, in Two Parts, called The BLOOD
SIGIIf. The Melo.drama to terminate with the
Go At, and a grand Attack by Horse anti Foot.
[Noe jialf.past Eight.—A Private Bon dot/ bolas(
Autsttna Tuition from Ten till 111011-_-..
- -
RAND STATE OF -THE. IVREEL,
AND ONLY ONE DAY 'VD 'DRAW
Nato cy J 30,000 ate 140,000
4,1300
1,000 i ,noo
500 - 1,500 •
SOO - 900
too 1,200
Sc. fir. kc.
T and Co. respectfully inform the Ptiblie,
tht, nadron inlets and Shares will continue on Sale
d and Fortunate Offices, No.l 1, Potn.rav ; 12, Cita-
; and 31, ALPGATE Hons-Srater, until TUBS
25th instant, when all the above Capitals must be
lbree Prins of 0::1.000, and many other Capitals,
lace;; Sold by SWIFT and Co.

the last quest/Ny.4 ,=-4:and .0 :1:- • -
fa 5. TO COAXOII.iniI.iri2IMEVIVBIL GOI7EII.3IMINT,
ST citANotxo A tuaisallientten DI RECTA IT,i
• 111 a Representative, at Well as other sorts
00,eflunent, the change of the men conducting he
*Oaks df a counts" has beesitfound.tbe won simple,
the most natural, and the most certain mode 4f
changing a system of administration known to be er-
roneous. ' But,' it Will be said, if a new Ministry,
composed of men who have not a decided character,
and whose names; 'if they are tcr afford no support,
at least excite no enmity, would undertake to embrace
'the doctrines maintained .by one of the parties, could
r we not farm an impartial administration which would
still be supported by all the strength of 2 party?'
That must be a strange judgment which would ex-
pect to arrive better at an end by uncertain, difficult,
and winding ways, than by the simple road pointed
out by .common sense and the nature of things. In
the first plate, this Ministry, which should- nut be a
united to a party by previous connection, would have
to pass through a period of trial more or less low,
and confidence is so delicate that it might perish in
this time. If it succeeded, it would be because it
had ceased to be impartial ; in attaching to itself the
interests of some. it would have certainly alienated
those of others: watched with uneasiness by the party
to which it had recently joined itself, it would =yes-
obtain from it thatseence of Its peculiar interests
which is often neeessare for a wise conciliation Of te-
:anal interests, a sacrifice would readily be ranted
to those who had beer. connected with the party by
older and more powerful ties.
" 'Besides, 'these men who would have adopted
doctrines not erectly their own, would experience the
greatest difficulty 'in adopting them in detail. The
principles which unite a party are to be found in its
interests, its habits, its effectiens, its sentiments, and'
all these are necessary for persons to find themselves
ndin all times, and under all circumstances:
e who hail not gone through the same previous
eireumstances;and espoused the same interests, what-
ever might be their inclination, could not enterfinto
feeling of a party which alone could enlighten
them in the daily application of its principles. hey
Would not know its doctrines an/111-leans, and would
be obliged incessantly to consult those who might
know them, and who by their assent would gain that
of the mass accustomed to follow them: that is to
say, there would be two Ministers, the one u 'about
support as soon as it should separate front another
which which would possess the real strength : the one
obliged td consult the Other, which would ivally hold
the reins of power—the one in appearance, the other
in reality: Could any country long endure such a
&vision? But in case of a change of system, how
will the Government decide in the choice of the pasty
which it is to call to its aid?
" We have already said, that the Royalists who
have been called upon, on different occasions, to treat
respecting the union of their party with the Ministry;
have never admitted even the possibility of their gain-
ing any thing by such a treaty. They asked neither
for places nor.henours, and rejected all such cond:-
lions when they were held out to them. They knew
better than any one that no place can be desirable in
a house on fire, and that in a sinking vessel, the most
dangerous situation is that of the Captain. The.r op-
position is founded on their knowledge of the evil
produced by the system which has been followed,
and who have had better opportunities of observing
that excess of evil ? They would,- perhaps, devote
themselves to repairing it irons that honourable fail-
log and love of their country, which sustained them
in the terrible situation in which they have been
placed; but they *ill never Court the most laborious
post beneath a iturthen, the weight of which they
know too well. The most enlightened are those whose
Concurrence would with most difficulty be obtained
at the moment when it would be asked of them.
I “ This truth once admitted, and it can be called
in guestioe only by the most flagrant bad faith, we
may express our surprise that it. has never been con-
siderid as the most simple and natural proceeding,
the Midst of the difficulties which the. internal Go-
verittunt of France presents, arid' of the dangers which
threaten its establishment, to entrust lier destinies to
those who, from previous circumstances, front all the
sentiments of their minds and consciences could have
no interest, no prospect, no shelter but what secisOd
he connected with the reconstruction of the Throne
Yet combinations the Most eztraordinari have ap-
peared preferable, •
" It has been thought advisable to let the Throne
rest for support upon those who had opposed its re-
establishment. All such persons, even Regicides,
were raised to power, and this plan appeared the
more strikingly clever, as it was opposed to reason
and common sense. Its short, all this wisdom led to
the choice of the workmen least fitted for the work
to be committed to them. Would any one think of
committing to a zealous Protestant the defence of
aheCatholie dogmas, or would Religion be consider-
ed in security, if its support were entrusted to an
Atheist? It is the same with political opinions. Jews
no more in the power of a Royalist tolearn and csri.
ploy revolutionary means, or even faire:de *44.
liqae, than it is in that of men of the't iolutiou
and of despotism,faire de la Pfotteschie
( To it continued./

NORWICH UNION
FIRE A 1 LIFE INSURANCE Oiritics
raw fainovarawr, stoaccreasten
.pHE MENIIIERS of the LONDON COIIIMIT-
-a- TEE, in consequence of various reports having been cir-
culated injtisious to the Norwich Union Office, feel themselves
called neon earlier than war their original intention (their time
having been hitherto taken up in investigating outstanding claims
against the Society, and with other matters), to inform the In-
surers at large, that the Directors and Auditors at Norwich have
furnished them with a statement of their existing Funds, in the
Government Securities, Mortgages, Purchase of Annuities, and
the balances in the hands of the several Agents--amounting to-
gether to f 108,906. I ls. 9d. in the Raz Department-04ai
4157,180. 175. 9d. in the Lira:—And that although the Diem-
bus of this Committee have no reason whatever to doabi the
correctness of this statement, they are prosecuting mere parti-
cular inquiry Into the nature of those Funds, and their diavosi-
tioa ; and hope very shortly to be prepared to submittoa Gene-
ral Meeting of Members a more full Report upon that subject.
It also appears to them, that in'addltion to the above Funds,
the amount of Anneal Premiums far exceeds the probable Loom
vibich can be anttArated, according to the average of former
TIMM In the name of the Cominitsee.
FREDERICK A. CLARKE, Secretary.
August, Inn.

EXTRACTS FROM THE SECRET MEMORIAL,
EXPOSING TIIE PRETEXTS AND THE 011.LECTS
OF THE LAST CONSPIRACY.
(Continued from our Paper of Tuesday.)

ERE CAN YOU GO to have a better Chance
of pining one or both of the
9......... Prizes of 030,000
2 ........ .Prizes of Cupp

" This coarse was as easy of pursuit, as It was
certain of success : the Royalists, notwithstanding
the opinion of their strength, both in population and
property, did not impose any personal conditions to
cement this union, and to establish this desirable
peace. Attach yourselves (said they to the Rlinis-
tors) to the only principles that can establish the Mo.
narchy : renounce your hostility to those who are de-
Isirous sincerely to defend it. To what end will be
your power, to what end will be your fidelity, if, led
on by blind passions, you know not brat to make
use of the one, and you reject the other? What
have you to hope from the friends whom you seek
among the partizans of the Revolution? They
openly proclaim the project of overturning the thrones
do you hope for any safety to yourselves amidst its
ruins ? What have you en fear from us ? Alt out
eatiments are for the King ; the Ministers of his
elsqice would be our 'salami leaders. from the mu
meat they-should consent to embrace with us sin•
cerely the principles sad the doctrines that could en-
' sure to our unhappy country, and to our children, the
blessing of a legitimate monarchy, solidly established:
" The Ministers, deaf to this language of peace
and conciliation, answer, we are very desirous that
you would ceme to range yourselves under our de-
serted banners; we accept of a farce, which, in spite
of all our efforts, we have not been able to break,
but we accept of it with a riftv to its destruction,
that it may be blindly obedient, that you may aban-
don your principles, your sentiments, your consci-
ence, and allow yourselves to be guided by the nod
of our caprice.
All the powers of the earth united could not ob-
tain such a sacrifice, and snake the Royalists beJ
come suddenly the soldiers of the Revoltition. This,
notwithstanding, is what is demanded by a Minister
without vigour, without power, without understand-
ing. It may be easily judged, then, by what fatality
we have been drawn on ; the Ministers who have
been so eager and so tractable to obtain the approba-
tion of foreigners, in all circumstances which minis-
tered to the passions, were deaf this time to the voice
of every Cabinet, which said to them, you cannot
sustain the King unless by attaching to yourselves at
any price, the maser of the nation who wish to sup-
port him, and by renouncing the dangerous support
of those who are desirous to overthrow him.
•' What hope can be entertained of men blind to
such a degree, that the recommendations of the Al-
lies, the counsels of their friends, the supplications
of the virtuous, the opinion of the most worthy in
the country, and the view of the dangers which
threatened it, could not reclaim them, could they
ever return to better sentiments?
~For what reason is it that they consider it so im-
portant to support, at the head of affairs, some men
who were only placed there from difficulty of choice?'
Of the eleven persons who succeeded to the Ministry,
there remain but three that were called to it at drat.
Can it be believed that they would become mole
faithful than the others in following the path that
%was marked out to them by this epoch? That path
was so uncertain that they were at first Royalists; af-
terwards they passed to a hypocritical moderation ;
at present they are for Revolution, and they would
be more strongly so if the Revolution would adopt
, them as sincerely as they adopt its principles. So
that it would be a strange savor to believe that by
supporting the Ministry, people support the same
men and die same principles ; this would be a sort of
conclusion as singular as that which would induce us
to suppose that people persevere when they go Into
contrarieties.
" I3ut if they arc convinced, as they ought to be,
that the re-union of many millions of Royalists is
necessary to the. King's Government, and can alone
consolidate it,. hoW ace they to imagine that this po-
litical tie can he formed otherwise than by mutual
confidence, a confidence so difficult to be established
after so prolonged and so bitter a contest? It is then
unfortunately true to assert, that the present Minis-
ters arc the least ealculAted to bring about this re-
,union ; that diet ire bat little disposed to it, because
ou 'by their passions, and that this mode

Or arty of the
r Capitals of £l,OOO 1:500. £BOO, ae, at the
1,200 Prises of £lOO, £5O, ta,

StilOri TO
GOLD, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA,
than at the Offices of
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,
11, HOLBORN ; I 111 , Ofrout-sram;
Countitc; 38, llaTstazzzz.
Where Fortune directed
T't Fi RsT £30,000 ever drawn, and
Te IAsT 1:30,000 ever drawn,
s:!..l.lShAred—and where Ticket. and Sir" was
=to; tip:drawn, are now Selling for the iburs
Capital Prizes, which
111.:ST ALL BE DRAWN
NEXT TUESDAY, •
ITIEN TilE LOTTERY PINIA/11011,,......

;:-.. ) J Tim day wee pabliabod, to ono rel. price h. ed.
IrEABS. .9.f PRESERVINO che FEET; or,
Preedcal Tostructloos for -Ma heawdoo and Com of
Corns, amnions, Calloalties. Chilblains. &c. with Observations
en the Danger arising from improper Treatment, Advice to Pe-
destrians, &c. to which are add_•d Directions for tha better Me-
na/mom echo Hands and Nails.
By an mmarionced CHIROPODIST.
Pr►nted for Henry Consent, Condon-street. .

This day was pebilshed, price lass boards,
AJOURNAL of TRAVELS in the UNITED
STATES of NORTH AMERICA and DOWER CA-
NADA, performed in the Year 1817, by JOHN PAL 'IRE:
containing Particuirsrs respecting the Price of Land and Provi.
Cons; remarks on the People and Country ; intereadng Anec-
dotes; a Description' of the Trade, Commerce' and present
State of Washington, New-York, Ptdiedelplda, Boston, Bald.
more, Albany* Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Lesingtos, Quebec, Mon-
treal, Ike. To which are added, a -Description of the States of
Ohio, Indiana, IMnois, and the Territory of Missouri • and a
Variety of useful Information, with a new coloured MA), deli-
neating lathe States and Territories.
Load.° s Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternes.
terArew, and geld by all Bookeellen.

ha *Wished, An Cements& sod Sew, 014 Bend-street,
s vols. 4ta price te Subscribers flO. 109. boards, er, with
the Adam, as Guineas.

111 HE. DICTIONARY or AMERICA Alb Till
11 WEST INDIES, on, THOMPSON'S ALCRDO,
affording a general account of all that is interesting in the Western
World, and a unique picture of the Theatres of the present Wars
in %nth America.—" It is a work (says the last Quarterly), in
which the impartiality of the narrative is not Pas to be admired
than the variety and accuracy of the general information."—The
British calls it " an indispensable appendage to every library;
whilst it was, even in the original, as the Edinburgh observes,
" one of the best books in Geography."—As all the Oevernment
Departments and principal Subscription Libraries have been pro-
vided. it is not probable that an equallycheap and handsome edi-
tion will be again published. A very few copies are now remain-
ing, the number printed having been regulated by the Subscsibers,
a list of whom may be had by application as above, or to tho Au-
thor, 1, Lambeth-teases. Persons possessing the Book, whose
names are not in the list, are most particularly requested to inti-
mate the sante to Mr. Thompson, that they may be removed in
the Work—By the same,Author,
A New Theory of the Hensisphrtes whereby it is atteMpted
to explain, on Geographical and Historical Fasts, the time and
manner in which America was peopled, price de. Id.
A Mode of Guarding Dwelling Houses by their Coostenceion
against Aceidents by Fire. By the Bigbt Monousuble Warns
Hastings, price as. dd..

A vary Interesting Work, (witl
elda Portrait of the Author)

AGUIDEHtit.LTii, which in a concise men
nor reeontmends the most simple and efficacious remedies,
with proper mode of treatment fur the following diseases,
Abortion or Misearriegs, Asthma, loss of appetite, Barrenness,
Bilious Complaints, Chlorosis or Green Sickness, Child bearing,
Consumption, Female Diseases, Fluor Albus, Flatuloace or
Wind, Gleets, Gooorrhces, ifypoeboadrisc or Melancholy Mo-
tion, Juvenile ladiveretions, Lownew of Spiritsetifenstrual Bra-
, eussions, Ncreose Diseases, Orsanthil or Secret Vestry, Phititde
' or Cough, Rheumatism, Seminal .We Tura of We, V.
nereal Diseases, &c. With Advise to both Sexes to obtain a ra-
in Cal and pernlianeint cure for those secret infirmities of nature
width delkaty oft. forbids to disclose even to. hri nearest re-
/al:bees. And a, Tawatise on Febrale Diseases, Nervoos, Hypo-
, chisodriac aid Coosompilve4Donipisitrts. Te which is added as
• Essay os nre Vaasa:an DINFAIII, Glee% sanleal-weakamom
and a destructive habit of a private nature, with an Address to
Parents, Guardletti, Tutors, and those who have the care add
education of youth, likewise advice ao, fathers,' p
those who aee afflicted with servoirovasplainta i the whole
interspersed and Wu stratod with avarice', of aethautic farts never
before published.--By SA MUHL SOLOMON, a Frejserer
of those inestimable Medicines the Cordial Balm of GI LA Aati-
taspetligtoei, Sac. dec. • . ,
LAIP• tkrandi eispricor -sittsßniferr
Chrepilde Tut*, Lathangr ; Nairria, Ptir: A