The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-08-29 00:00:00

gTATI

!hie
0
Waterford
• . ' • :•1 lalhodi PA
0 • . Cadis
Oserafty
0 . !miry
1 •.d..••a,

*Meth} k and in-W*IMM eioltiPis'
Avis a stenkilitri9trtse act, ispott ft. When the
strings of the Irish heart Err toached, I knoll
thd difnealti f rtioctifying their tottei, of drawl
ing or stilling their sibratitmf. f say, I am,
'ON* astonished at the Inflexible modera-
sVith which you have carried do:

!WICK 411? STOCKIS THIS I)( Y AT ANN,onecK.,
Bask Tili T India Runde 5 6 IRE
3 per Cirut. Gum. Mg Exchequer Bill. 3141. 1
3 per Cent. Pol. 591 i Ditto Sid. 4 3 pr
4 per Coos. 71 OtSbaium ell Pr.
per Cent. Navy SOW Osemals far Acct. 59jej .
taag.A an. lb 15-16 hatim 'rickets

•

JUL EDITM
imp4*li-Olkis:6‘0401:
VICTORY OrEll THE iitEttOft Br TK&
" RUSSIANS. '• ' ,:a" .

•

,i„MM

~-, .....w,, Yee -- - on your
. .444t1e Mr. CURRAN'S Speech in OUT Paper The following Letter has been riceivectlfiliniorn-
.l,
..
-.IA .yeeterday.]—This iutlexible moderation is what log from Gettenburgh, dated thelkith instant:— ..
low lilt Steatite the Irish their claims upon our Go- cg We have glorious news here;--MtuAl, the Mes-
.
"liniment. For it would be supposing Ministers the
tTESAA reshesit and most,unthinking men in the world, werw eager, is now on his way to your cou utry, and
By the time 'you get this--.'.
-i-•-• •" --, t- In to conclude, that they would oppose audited nisP Will most likely arrive
. . get
.
1.0NDOlf: ' ".
iki ) lima. • • , The amount of what I can Collect from goodau-
. r"" ''' 1n Scott aud and England we see the spirit of dis- tberity h, that the Russians and French have Rad.
SAITURGAT, *1141419! ley 1811. ~ .. :.- fo
-.1111111111.
-....• .. , • i.:., btent adsancing, step by step, along with distress ; a most desperate engagement—it took place on the
•
A letter has been receisastay a mercantile halm aped they will both receive a powerful accession 544.15 th inst. The Corsican commanded'. in pe!ton—
in the City this !Wording, dated St. Peteraburgh, strength if war is continued with America. Mallet !It was fought on the plains near Breslaw, a small
August the stb (N. S.) which states, that a bat-ins hope that Peace may shortly be restored, at leas!', village, about midway between Polotsk and Riga.
fle has taken place between the Russians and the ;with that country, that the consequences to be ep-
-I—The French had previously retreated across the
Freach,ie which the French were defeated, with the 1 prehended from a continuance of the war may be
late of 3000 killed, 8000 wounded, and 90 pieces 'averted. For no axiom in ethics is truer, than that Divine, and appeared nearing Riga. The attack
the Russians, the right of the French oc-
discontent will keep pace with distress ; and is it , was by
of cannon t—it is said to come through the medium
of the Petersbutgle Gamic. The rc • not equally true,
eroy of ITALY that oat of discontent spring copying Braslaw—it seems BONAPARTE threw all
is said to be "tong the wounded. disobedience to the law Ina open acts of rebellion? Yll .
his strength in ihe centre, and BRAORATION fell nat..
The latter, if it do break out, may be suppressed expectedly on his left, aided by a great body of ca-1
A aottenbursh Mail has arrived with Papers to 'by a strong Military force for a time' Ad
the 10th ult. from which the following are extracts t— perhaps is the chance of suppress- ultimately. But, ppress-
"airy. The right of the French were at first victo,.
:
tiotTENIURGH, A. 18. 'mous, but it continued but a short time—a desperate'
_.- --t tug it worth the risk of exciting it ? We hope our
Nothitig of importance from the armies; on the :Government think otherwise; and that they will charge frorn'the Cossacks decided the fortune of the'
I,lh the Diet at Orebto was.dismissed. ;take some effectual Melina to alleviate the distresses day. The French lost 18,000 killed and wounded,
BERM'', Ave. 4.
of the people, for fear of the consequences which `and 14,000 prisoners : the Russians 11,000 killed
'the DJ .1' the thit second barrier . the Russian- •
• might otherwise ensue.
why, has been passed at several points ; and the - -
bees, at Witepsk and Pelotsk, where the King of waiting 'further intelligence. This will be
'Dispatches for America are expected to be sent of : ti°n9
Nert.si is. The enemy dared net make a stand is •
this day from the Office of Lord CASTLERLAGU ; they i handed you by•onr mutual friend, Capt. PAm."
the plai•is beyond these rivers ; in their precipitate will be put on board the Strofisure at Falmouth I
9 ;
lefreat they did not halt till they reached -Neve?, : which is to sail without delay, as a flag of truce.
abtndorthg all the country between tho Dwina and I A letter from on board his Majesty's ship Royal
D 6oper, Prince Banaoeicre, who flattered himself • Oak,dated the 6th inst. off Flushing, contains the
fo:lowing particulars concerning the enemy's fleet in
itier being able to remain in the almost unattack-
the Scheldt :—" The French fleet here cou,ists of 21
able position of Bobrunack, did not even there con- sail of the line, nine frigates, and 27 brigs. We
Sider himself in safety, and has fallen back upon the hare 17 sail of the lines five frigates, and four brigs.
fnarches of Moxie, from whence he has continued his It is not expected that the enemy's fleet will attempt
fetreat beyond Iltepits:A6(Absittes des P10rd.,.; 4u- putting to sea this year, as there were lately 2000
gust 8.) i of their best sailors marched off to join their army
ring Ttrt VISTITT,%, dery . ‘A en the frontiers of Russia."—This fact is important.
:
The measure will enable BONAPARTE to command the
ft appearkthat the Duke of TAms-rum's corps is
navigation of the lakes and rivers o
f Lithuania, Se.
mglia
detailed to be•itoge illga. He has passed the Dena
&c. but t will al so relieve us from the
Oar Fredritkstedt (between Riga and Dunaburg), alarm of
adash, north .about,during the dark nights,
it the bead of the Poles and Bavarian, and marches which has been long thought to be the object of the
"Wog the right bank teloards Riga ; the Prussians, Scheldt fleet.
titer the honourable ?tattle of Me, proceeded The conduct of the Members of the late arid pre-
Meng the left bank; their adfanded posts entered sent Administration, in erecting public buildings
from which there is no public benefit, strongly re.
tisplink -rch bus the lists two miles frein Riga,
, sembles the efforts of an insolvent man, who, to put
and on the 2Sd he made a reconnoissance under the a good face on his affairs, decorates his house, and
illoiliNs tattle fete daspoott.—(3'entc Pripet.) 1 expends his creditors' money. To this principle

•-~:.~

THE STATESMAN....

On pefuritvg the French P'opersf one is ?laterally
liiraok with the description given of the battle be.,
tween the Poles and the Russians; in which it is te4
Presented by loath's' ISTAPOLVIS, that the Poles
fought with so much furyl that not a single Mission
Soldier escaped It is ptbbable there may be '
bah exaggeration in this account ; hut it shows too
clearly what men will dbi when they tome in contiet
ilth a n armywhich hive formeriybeen their oppressors.
These era the tnert_ivhotis NAeot.tox is forming into ,
Smiles rot the prosecution cif the war ; avid yet ont
Ministerial writers represent him as having, by his
Istorudeoct, rendered a retreat absolutely necessary's.:
What, then, he is to quit the line of the Dwioits
and bring back Ms artily without either the laurel oi r.l
the olive ! A proof of his iuteutted retreat it found by
these sarleat declaimers inibis baring countermanded
the bringing up o 1 1 convoy bf provisions. This,

alone can be attributed the wisdom or polioy of the
New Mint, bn Tower-hill, which most shamefully
toit the country upwards of half a million of money :
and, as if this was lasufficiect to uphold the public
credit, there is now an advertisement to build a new
Custom House, which is to drag from the public
purse ivt much more!!! To these wise expendi-
tures *e can comprehend the necessity of noising
twenty-two millions and a half for the publie.ser-
lice !.!
The eight troops of Life Guards ordered for fo.
reign service will not march for three weeks or a
Month to come. The new appointments for the men
min& be completed till that period. The Royal
*Hclrse Guards (Blue) are to march to te*ns when
four troops of them will by briled with the Life
t Guards ; the whole brigade will t ea be reviewed by
the REGENT ton Wimbledon Common : shortly
after which, they will march to Portsmouth for
barkation.
A. clergyman, near Cambridge, his
some corn which has lain by above ten

kutiver, in our opinion, is an argument of his hat-
-I.lg obtlitied provisions in the neighbourhood of his
itrnies. In thisebnclusion we are justified, fro?n a
pricnse in the Twelfth Bulletin, *here ye says, "the
tingazines of Witepsk ere provisioned; the hospitals
are orvilsized end in the same Bulletin we are
NA of the abundant Crops lit RtisSida Instead, there.
,fore, of the stopple of the Coistoy being a proof of
the oetesthy of a retreat; on the part of the Penchi
lt furnishes a pretty strong argupent In tatater of
plenty abbnuding denting trtentl Bet the PrteciPle
Ifirvire which iudueed no to notiee the Frtneb artida

vr,i, to impress uptiti the Minds of oht Readers the
t•?ngegoce with which tbd Poles pdrstte their former
Nyiessors. What i iamb demi this afford to
d heads, irbo study the means of in-
g the ' of -
okind •
booms
and how
is that'
eel at its
ipective '
tr Bat it .
oppressed
fit:7, Ad power
..c sow,
rs, or by
)nslderation
6. • Government

_-
'EXTRAGTS raoa Tax TWELFTH REPORT
os PUBLIC EXPENDITURE.

We gave some extracts from this Report, some
days ago, of a very glaring nature; we now give
the following, as further proofs of the manner in
'which our money is expended in thrall prosperous
times :
The Commissioners state, to the opening of their
Report " that the two sums stated to have been ir-
,
A.egularly and improperly drawn .frem
,the Pay Office,
is May, 1799, and July, 1300 y were paid by Mr.
Steele in February and 4rit, 1807, with interest
upon both, from the day of their issue, to that of
' the repayment."
The case of the late Mr. Fordyce, Receiver-Gene-
ral for Scotland, is a remarkable one. This person's
whole defalcation amounted to abput 1,0,000.; bat
the Lerds of the Treasury have come to the singular
determination, that his estate should be relieved of so
much of this debt as was occasioned by the failure of
the House of Messrs. Douglas and Cockburn (amount.
!fog to upwards of 13,0001.), Mr. F. having been 'wipe-
led tr his • in bank that by the

lurn sir
VA (utholics
vithoot furnishing
i'..tzrxt for
the
rent of Irelands
*re., us
31441.1d1ed
914. Izo; bee

to place _ money nk that by . 4 recom-
mendation of Lord Rockingham. Upon this point
the Report observes, " It Is to be apprehended that
this decision may have a tendency to establish a miss
chievous precedent, by holding a public Officer ir-
responsible for the agents whom he employs ; it be-
ing stated as the reason for indulgence of Mr. For-
dyce's case, that he lodged the tashbey not with his
own banker, but with one recommended to him by
the Minister from whom he received the appointment.
Your Committee conceive, that if Mr. Fordyce dis-
trusted these agents, wbo were made most improper-
ly an appendage to the office, be ought not to have
accepted it ; but from the moment that he consented
to employ them he became fully, and according to
!every principle of justice, responsible for them."
The Report then goes on to observe :--" Another
teircurastance, not pifectly intelligible to your Com.
Mittee, is the remibsiou of all charge for interest,
prior to the death of the tate Mr. FORD Yea, in July,
1899. The suffering of large sums to remain in the
bands of accountants, without even charging them
with interest from the of their quitting office,

ly sold
Its. A

recentl:
• l• earls.
part of it has been above eight years iu i warehouse - :- time _ -
in Petty Curie, at Cambridge, and, after wins care. or being required to render their accounts ;it'd pay
divided into three sorts,
folly screened, wall their balances, tends to countenance that tardiness
b, an sold d
which is Itt all cases so detrimental to the public;,
at the rate of 12s. 13s. and 16s. per bushel. The
and to discourage the early producing and passing o
same clergyman lately had some ricks of the same
harvest, which were reduced to such a state by rats accounts, which your Committee again earnestly dn.
sire to impress upon the House as being the only ef-
&c. that a labourer being employed, the latter end 0}
mode
last year, to repair the thatth the straw gave way,
fectite
eape of enforcing regularity and economy in
'tad he fell through into the centre of the rick, tieing
a largehe expenditure,
:
in Imminent danger of suffaeatlou, its the strew &e.
T following is the account of Mr. Goldsmid's
'
were reddecd td the State of very line chit - defalcation t—.
Yesterday a curious bet Whist time to a cow& 1 Dill' 6'41" 164 tiak"al. at the time de
Ma
1 drab, ea scsouut of the Departments of that
derable amount, whs deeided, by a min attempting Popeatter-Oeserat , , 4 744 If 1
to tan a chariot *heel, by haecti from Hyde-park Treaisarer a 'the Navy .:. e... . 't - 1
Tremont of the Ordosoce ...1.6 80,003 -0 II

Turnpike to Wihdsor, - _ wick again, tviihin eight
bouts. lie stetted exactly at a qiiirter after four in
the morning, and Was therefore td arrive bark at the
Gate by a quartet past twelve, to *is his water:
but it seems that he gave the atteitpt up it Crami

Total,.
PaM into-Hitt Haat at Egalaidoiale MU:
void% death , the Lappectore /Ole Helot,
on aeroitot of the debt doe to the ftyisaiter-
General
iyithiereYof the 'Navy 194.195 141
Treararer alba 0. ttaanee 43,000 0 . 0

•
• IItEL FIND.

-

PRO/UT/nit PiIIiETING IN FAVOilt CrP CATHOA
LW IestANcIPATION.
1.. -...........
Ccottstsz.i. Am i9froOn Monday last, aiedMiftf
to the notice from the.Uitk,Sheriff, there met, at thii
'County Court-house, in slsis toots, the most ricater-
out and respectaite assemblage, far tank. and cir-
cumstances, that we recollect to hate seen Convened
together upon any public occasion: At twelve
o'clock, the High Sheriff was unanimously called to •
the Chair, told briefly. stated the object df the--Me"A-
ing. Immediately, after, the Earl of Lennart
arose, and offered to the consideration of the Meet& ~
ing, the series of Resolutions that follow. His
Lordship proposed their introdoetion by a short id:
dress, in which, while he wished that the business of
! the Meeting had been ()rued 1) some person more*
lin the habit than himself of public detiVory, het
Iwould yield to no man in zeal for the cause of iti.:
versa) freedom of conscience. llis Lurddiip eon=
gratnlated the County upon the respectable majo-
rity of 'enlightened Protestants who had come for.:
ward in support of the just claims of their Catholic
Brethren, who, by the wisdom of their unwearied
exeetions, would, he hoped, be speedily end cont.
pletely free from oppression. When' that period of
I pride and happiness should arrived and then only,.
would the Protestants, who had contributed to in
glorious an attainment, repose in the comfort of the
reflection, that they had rendered their homes and
their country secure and happy, and their neighbour!
gratefol and contented t a state of contentment and
! a feeling of gratitude, to which it would be in vain
Ito look, if the opportunity which offered were not
I taken advantage of with jmliticel wisdom and manly
confidence. His Lordship reptobatediihe idea of
1 calling on the Catholics for securities or pledges, as
: an unnecessary and delusive obstacle. He had known
and observed the conduct of the Catholics,. Which.
"was obedient to the Laws, and loyal to thi 3404
narch : they had already subscribed to and taken .
oaths, that were framed with the greatest strictness
and caution; and they had obserred this obligation.
with fidelity. His Lordship alluded Very pointedly
to the loyalty and heroism displayed by the frisk
in every rank of his Majesty's armies and navy,
.
I and deplored that it remained still to be asked, if
these were a people to be kept any longer in a stela
of oppression. If these disabilities were to be ate
tached to the concession of the just claims of th.
Catholics, it was an insult to them ; and the submit-
ting to such a proposition would eternally degrade
themselves. His Lordship concluded by reading the
i Resolutions, which are as follow:
Ilst. That, is the present awful eri.sh, of aationaf difficulty and
danger, it behoves every good Cloaca zealously to promote
, the cordial union of all de.criptions of the inhabitants of these
L Realms, and so to excite their effectual co-operation io the map
surd aeceisary ter the coalition defence and safety.

. 2. That the moss constitutional and must condneive weevers
for attaining Ibis'heneficial object, as well as the most just and, .
renewable, in oar opinion, Es that of reinstating the Roman
Catholics of these Realms ie the full and free participation of
all the rights, benefits? and privileges of our excellent Consti-
tution, speedity, graciously, and without reserve or stipokisioe.
9. Ttat, from the past demeanour of the Roman Catholics of
Ireland, peaceable, prudent, and' exemplary, daring a long
series of years, their meritorious energy and constitutional per—
severance in solicithig their Just rights, their large and increas-
ing property in this country, their solemn oaths of allegiance,
minutely satisfactory during a period 'of thirty years rut—we
feel that it must beat this day, not only unnecessary, bet unwise
and ungenerous, to annex any new conditions to their freedom,
or to exact any fresh pledge or collateral security fur their
turf good dispositions, cooteenpbting, as we do, with rationale
conideoce, the happy results of aapreced securtt.,, content,
indepeodenee, and actual iuterest in the Constitution itself,
which wont naturally Clow from a welcome admissioa to the on.
qualified enjoyment of its blessings.
4. That we earnestly desire and demand the immediate adop
lion of this treat and conciliating measure, not leis for the wee.
tity and satisfaction of the Protestants, than for the toiler atti
advantage of the Catholics of Ireland,—being deeply sensible,
from local experience, that It would prove the firmest wala
geard of property, and the most permutes* basis of domestic
concord—that it would tranquillize and strengthen our country,
stimulate its industry, develo, e its latent but tick resources,
hasten the advancement of great public objects, and faellitatii
the removal of existing obstacles to the national improvement
and welfare.

5. That, seriously impressed by these sentiments, we feet It to
be our imperative duty to represent them humbly by Petitiouo
to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and to both Housed
of Legislature.

Lord Viscount !MORE seconded the Ilesotutions.
His Lordship said, that the cause of the Catholics
bad so often come before them, and had just now
been so ably and substantially stated* that it was
necessary to attempt addling any thing in favour of
that body to his Protestant Brethren, who at length
had seen the wisdom, es well as the necessity, of put.
tins the Catholics upon a full, free, fair, and equal
footing, with their Proteltatst fellow-subjects—and
who could not now be blind to the inevitable success
of this great treasure of National Prosperity. The
Minister of the country had now acceded so far as to
take their claims into conslderation,-and no doubt
could remain I. any rational breast of their final
success. He called, therefore* on his Protestant
Brethren to come forward in support of this mea.
sure, which, If they delayed to do, they would bos
too late to hake the concession felt or returned as a.,
kindness. Though justice demands that our Catho.
lic Brethreh should be free, and policy enjoins it,
!till it mot. sweeten and heighten the value of the
gift, if that untrons body of an oppressid dna •
a;

.~

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,
1,1

(
(
7-.lr,
I•.` . 1
il
4,
1.
1 14
ITI,
.: i
1

. .
Miseries, Instead of the happinessi ; ii;tll.l;idg; ISII.--bls.-rel-e-ro-, finding it im.possible to near tae .nag 1e11.M3 ri I ' ,
Treararer oldie O. damn 45,000 0. 0 !gift, if that numerous body of an oppressed: dna . . h
!----Vengeente has been brooding ' effect his object within the limited tittle, —.--.3--. i and afflicted People see that their Protestant Tefibifra. i 1
sof the Poles, daring the spate of /0 1. A Whimsical inchleitt intlently occurred in the did That •• • itte•992 3 1, subjects lend them their support in shaking off Aheir• •
- p-, ,:... •. -• • peoialas due..,.
.G03,3—"7-9 e e : manacles.
lb* dreadful is its exercise l and what a : Chapel of Talsbride. Wells. The Clerk, who .is
proprietor ofseVerkl Mules .011 414fintSion, his long. 4 ' , . ''"‘""-"""""---' I Immediately On Lord Lismore's sitting down, the 4.
i
f the ignorant boors of Russia should be :
I been memorablewhen nay 4 dellaktre about t 6 he.
, ___, ._ 4 Question was put upon the Resolutions, which were
‘i
its shrine, for crimes which sovereigns, coals eeteeemeid, to eke be ttlrotketat psalm, fartnett, Gratiers, Cattle Dialers, and others, unanimously carried. ..
w lenders have instructed them to coma which, not datincliattfrous Ra.sOilrittail °hied above, interested In Horned Cattle tad gitiep, are respect. The Earl of Liaitailer iota rote and proposed a
1 chews to what a length of ifolence a might seers, ai &avulse 4=4 to annountet under fully Informed the Third 'Mitten of Mr. CLA's`ties i lle. solution. ..J''', .
ppressed Men will run to, when they ratik Dodor, revised Roil hoe '
the same deitnotinatlen, pane tornporti eoneerna of Every Mew hit own - r . 6th. That a Conmeitattibe now appointed tor preparing eine ' ,
vet of returning evil for evil. 'lle rase' •
his own below. A Sunday or . biro age, however,- proved, willbe published in a few days. In elf I Petition.
likewise 'aoudad by Lord
ihe had tits Sooner given out the fleet fine 'of this Ali -Work,lhat destructive malady,the Rot In Sheep; and 1 • This Resolution' wee"
whether a nation- be oppresSed by foe ~ •
favourite ejaculation, es SIQU st tititt is a ptedont the Parturition 0/the Cow and Ewe, are particular Lismorer •
by the natives of their ovro sae From place P' than t person, haring a counter interest is noticed, and A reki#ettreottnent twebnutiended which The IllgbaSheriff interposed, and stated the dill. ..'
ration let of once more call the attention the dwelling upon the opposite hillt immediate& and hat proved peinllisrly successful. Orders sent 10 1 colty thotielppeereci to him of proceeding in thls way,
rnment to the ttateof these islandsY If in the same clerical tone of toted, rejoined, 64 ersit Cause, . Sod Co. litationete.coust, Ludgale•street, ! with any thing fife It COofOratity to the, tenour of the
eyes to Ireland, we esie the Protestants Erit•Aiw ft mock ititsi tto I" which threw pent Aarem old be duly ittertaled to( *hefts the Itet EditiOn of i Requisition to him • and hls•consequent summons of . .
•
- into such confusion tad the sedlitery into An 1 . ►Mr; CLATEIes rretiiiie ori .citegerialfrAtainy insllo had. [his Bailiwick; for the purpose of " tables late
m uniting in the cause of their country, sistibie a fit of latuAtar, .that it was a appalls : ~ h The. &dotting wildest Vret in • S. Annsideration the varlet)! of PetitioulttgParltodient •
lishing the Government with the slightest time before the eesgteistirk gogdil bi,ggggpsig44ol jooll Wedotbillwie *ltteh we ho* wilt . ois £ (pp the removal o( those Gtleemittot tad Restrictioes
' proclaiming Martial JAW. On tins wonted gravity ! '.•A,.J' . • • i r .4111 Istieet to ilpftident vet of g 'Plus t—A
,INidrei..which ow caulk ttatittaeottOrnett tit Fe, I
words of Mr. Conwax, the . erne- CLonnati, AMR. rlia.,Slitiraar. roli9lng.ll4hu-.-41% Prtiint boy or Al!' '1111104.1# #44 e' ' . VII,AIs t°6* t rebe6471410 coubidinkti, , Olititiotriag-to kiln to l."
land trio and of - the world* en
as a Ina • 1.• '. • O memo. . :
Clogheen chaise, returning from this town, was Or- ;pa gun Which sfdid
..... _ . . inlay., ter '. - •
1 remarkable: 4
0‘ / haye,„ said Mt. E. tacked by Swallow% speed: WWI 6041 ILlNlMpadttre taitiad.llo3ll.lt .. .4. iii....., '., Ask ,'4112 telt I,in !titegtentylaiioi this objeCiiint;, Of
boss, hatviemovArdiewon: Pod ti ' weitl . Yttski. •slinkeliSs •*PAW •' . • 11,.. cgs, *hid* *it t'EarIITIWEF for or*.
wished at the Wag* modeestion w 00.robbecs seggidani the 00140,41.$ frog kir„,,, .. +, tin thigh ostotillitowegraaa *, Moat .OT the --ivrev ...- :t _ - deo': &it . ' ''it.
24
I, ll,l
tare carded on • yd* demand*: I . bit, hevnia,..dpoy.:teaktoot Ai!,ipq.cif
ilaills=.o4l .''. . I. "114. k. lie . , • MAN actit_Y '. ie
. ~. 41(1,W#
........ . . , • . .. ~
of tie 'Moor*: tlasb rivemrwiwaaginglit* shoghogria so II • . . . *lolls c -tiii•.m wit !ie ,'•• •tettb.• . .
- _ - 4. n- - tart A • .*. ~ .. .
,sr:6,:se.-1 .T 1 .a:n v eau-avist ' .1,..vi0i laio4aan 0.. tws.,p, Oda t'Ula i .vial tek ei hie' bad c.' ti ..k ~ • . .
• . . • ~ .
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