ss :. imx broXight -byMsonYcrweyOTi wme w,aa:wcW
- - i H occupation .of Stralsund o? tne-rrcncu., survivors; mrcoca-icn thA W authorised fcvexiitintf lawa
. Latcsrfrbra pnglaftd.i:
1 : - ftf&York. April 21
' Late lasticvening arriyca at this
. U. kVtirv flmT" TTo'milfnn. rant
Gantley; in-29 days from Liverpool,
- w hicK port he left on the 2lst March.
. - V Wl" ? . II -Urn
inching remameaaa wcu-,
usual. v i '
By thla arrival we haveXondon pa.
peraVaria Lloyd's Lists of the 19tH
.March, and a Liverpobl papef of the
..wASt) liUltl V 1 w II v w ;
followfok" extracts; " ' V'
LokllONMARCH 17. r
W'areiorrv torfind that the price
pie. iAmnnnirn' n:ivr uiaut w-v
'rfkrl rinnlmnS tome VTheLordU
JMayor aodjAldermeoftcr inspect
ing the returns, this day ordered bread
to rise twopence per peck. : 1
A scarcity of Grain, particularly in
the Southern-Provinces of France, is
announced in recent letters from the
opposite -Coast. -'That such is the
fact, tnere seems no rational cause of
doubunnd it is probable that the War
in the Peninsula is justly ascribed a
the real cause ot the cienciency. x nc
opening of the French ports to the
importation of corn has already rais
ed the price of that article in Holland
considerably, arid the effect will, per.
haps, be felt throughout Europe
Paris papers to the 12th insu com
municate an article dated from Ma
drid, announcing the defeat pi the
Spaniards near.Tarragona, with a loss
of 1,800 raeo, and two pieces of can
non. These papers contain a Decree,
declaring 11 communication between
Heligoland and the Hanse Towns
treason, esublishing a permanent Mi
litary Commission for the trial of the
offenders and subjecting the guilty to
the punishment of death.
" MARCH 19.
L French Squadron at Sea. Four
a6ail of the line and a frigate, belong
ing to the enemy, have eluded the vi--gtlancc
of our-numerous fleets, and
cscaned from L'Orient, but whether
with troops on board, or where desti
ned, is at present a matter 6f conjec
ture. Some suppose they are bound
forAmerica, others that they have in
viewAe capture of some qf our W.
Iodiafleets. which lately sailed from
V r)nn A Sir Richard Kinc
kub awiim. - r
who commands the squadron off L'O
rient, is gone in pursuit of the French
fleet, it may perhaps reach a British
Dort sooner than the enemy expects,
- . r
Letters have been received irom
Holland to the latter end of Februa
ry, which tat e that the French Go
vernment is rigorously enforcing the
conscription.'.
Recent "accounts from Surinam
state, that great confusion ' had taken
place there, in consequence of the
Government having called upon the
merchants to render an account of all
the Dutch and French property in
their hands.
Commercial Licences. After long
and repeated conferences between the
Members of the Hoard ot l raae ana
the Merchants interested in the com
merce with France, the difficulties at
tendinc: the interchange have at length
been removed, and the last and most
serious impediment has been disposed
of under the subsequent arrangement.
It is now admitted, that the parties
mo rnmmfnce bv the imnort from
j s
France on the condition that the com-
modifies so introduced are to he ware
housed under the joint lock of the
Crown and the Proprietor, as a secu
rity for the exportation ov the same
ship employed in the import. To
inc vaiuc ui yt --.."v.-
surement of the vessel, is to be the
smallest amount imported to entitle
the parties to the benefit of this inter-
-course, l ac umi wuum wmtu uic
mt IT T L. . L - I. A I
trade under such ctrcurostances is al-
lowed aie from the harbor of Caen to
the River Ems inclusively. Thear-
tidea to be exporte'd under those Bri-
tish licenses, according to'tne under
standing with the Court- of France,
comprehend almost cyery species 'of
merchandize, British nnnufactures,
in the restricted sense of the phrase,
excepted,; The- Aip. emptoyed: in
rV'V " ---r .--.
mi f h nf the hnrdpn
of 100 tons & upwards. The French
goods to be received, comprised in
the catalogue now formed; ard the
following Seeds, -Cheese," Fruit,
Bristles, Porcelain, Rushes, Clinkers,
Thread, Tapes, Perfumery, Flax,
-Linens! Lawns, Cambrics, bilks, raw
and thrown Lace, Quicksilver, Flax (
and Linen Yarn, JewelleryBronzes, I
Book?, Drugs, medicinal, not dyeing
jiccnccs wcicou.i ucauay grantca
inr : rcicisuunr. noiw mrflnninn 11 smwiue, auu uuitiijit mem -in in c- 1
the hostile appearance in the North U a th 2h le se wis o rough m :Z.xrr
of Europe. W cn, ukfng .hc.offi Ltfe.
Aa Anholt mail arrived last nieht. r nQJhtf ?ult 8 large fire near the our internal administration. M.
,r. ivhiru . u- r II wbarf, and .commenced. burning thM , The extensive andmultinliWimaritinn
1 f 1 - mmmmm w V .U II " . - ' - t --.Wi
Xortfi ta th nth ire IT,- II MU,1,tu o"y ai a ume m one ':'V K"? CTR bursed at such olacv as mav I
urtirlfiff nottenhurt? Diner men- Maceterre.-C)n tbe4thof April tnere lvwh k w'n ft;oi4emiiteVarfane
lions,' that cdufifr, iti. : dispatches
from the Portuguese Minister at St'. Pe
tersburgh, w on his way to London ;
but no lot is-taken of the supposed
misunderstanding' said to; subsist be;
twetn France and Russia. XA morning
papcr'states that' orders haye? been gi-;
ven by ,6ifr Government for the im
mediate equipment' of a-Naval and Mi
litary force, which is to be formed into
an Expedition on a very extensive stale,
to proceed to. the Baltic ; the object of
which is, the possession vof Copenha
gen and ihe island of Zealand, in which
the British forces are to be assisted by
the Swedes,?- If what regards our
sending out an expedition be true,which,
from what we have already seen oT the
folly ofMinislers may be consjderea as
no way lmprobable,-the warlike demon
strations of Bonaparte towards the
shores of the Baltic will easily be ac
counted for, but we cannot believe that
Sweden will take a .part in the contest
against the vietos of Napoleon.
Distressed ManUfacturert Mr. Whit
bread has presented a petition to Par
liament, Signed by several thousands of
distressed manufacturers in Yorkshire,
praying that ho fair opportunity might
be lost of entering into negociations for
a general peace. It was ordered to lie
on the table.
IRELAND.
The discount on bank notes, in Ire
land, is now about three shillings and
ninepence half-penny per guinea : the
exchange on London hat latterly risen
from seven and three quarters to eight
and a quarter, and eight and a half per
cent.
Extract of a letter from Dublin, dated
March 11 Attempts have been in
dustriously made to persuade the peo
ple that the necessaries of life will ex
perience an immediate nd large in
crease of price, on account of the great
exportation of grain and potatoes
These attempts have had some effect
at Leixlip, Maymouth, Edenderry, and
along the line of the Royal and Grand
Canals, The yeomanry there are-under
arms. I hear the rioters have card,
rd to death one of those who was buy
ing up provisions for exportation. They
have cut the Canal in two places, with
a view to intercept provisions to the ca
pital."
A meeting of the Catholics of the
County of Clare was held in the Court
house, at Ennis, on the 7th inst ; Ni
cholas Q. O'Gorman, Eq. in the Chair.
They agreed to adopt the Address and
Petition approved of by the last AgRre
gate Meeting of the Catholics of Ire-
land ; they also pledged thermelve not
ll. - 1 . J- 1 . . . f t- 1 1 :
to suppon any anaiuaie iur me icpr
sentation of the County who did not
avow himself to be a friend of Catholic
Emancipation. They voted the thanks
of the County to Earl Grey and Lord
Orenville.
Petvmaradin. Feb 12.
Letters from the Tuikhh frontiers,
for the authenticity of whxh we do not
pledge ourselves, state, that the Rus
sians have abandoned Belgrade, and de
scended the Danube. A reporf is like
wise in circulation, Czemi Georges has
offered to submit to the Porte, provided
his demand were allowed, the princi
pal of which was, his being named Pa
cha of.Scrvia.
Vienna, Feb. 24.
According to the latest intelligence
from Hungary, the General in Chief
Count Rutusow, is ordered to Peters-
I burgh, and has given up the command
of the army : we are ignorant ot the
reason for this. General Count Lange
ron has succeeded him as General in
Chief.
The new General in Chief, has noti
fied to the Servian Senate,' that the ar
mis'ice was at an end ; and that, there
fore, the Servians should place them
selves in a situation to recommence the
war. and act in concert with the Rus
sian armies. This news has produced
a dreadful sensatiopf at, Belgrade, the
country being drained of provisions,
men and money, and the Servians no
II. . .. t V.
longer evince mc same araour. it nwi
added, that Czcrni Georges has been o-
bliged to employ very severe measures,
Dreadful Earthquake.
,4V Baltimore, April
By captain Betts, from Liguira, we
learn, that on the 26th of March, at 4
o'clock, P. M. there was a very severe
"X
shock of an EARTHQUAKE, which
T. ' - .nw x.n7
0 caraccas. all the town of LW.r...
with all the neighbouring villages ten
thousand people were buried in the ru
instwo' thousand five hundred in La
guira one American only perished, viz.
Mr.iCiowELL, ott Nfew York. Four
shocks were heard and felt on the night
following, notheav; enough to do any
damage. '0n the 27th, he. survivors
wereemployed in digKinp the dead from
under the ruins, putting them in lartre
it'"it "rymginem ouisiae oi the
. . 1
7'" r--. nrc. , un tne 39th, the stench had be VulVT rJTu . " "Is
Was a very hard shocW which 'thadi tfic
ve 33els : tremble as if on a; reef of rocks
in a h$avy sea 'i andfrbm on toard the
Independence, we could see, the moun
tains move" jike; a .Vbip jn rV fieavy sea,
and iafeef nieces tsealin trio. them'. At
half past !i, the Tndependcncc. sailed,; so
tnat we could not tell what oamage) naa
been" done. '' 11 v.'v-'x; '
Mr. LiowRT, our commercial agent
at Laguyra. intended to leave that place,
in consequence of the earthquake, for
Porto Cavello. L
Extract of a letter frjm a gentleman in Zaguy
ra to bit conetpondent in tilt city, dated La
ptyra Apr it At b; 1S12. .
" The dreadful earthquake which has
laid in ruins the cities of Caraccas and
Laguyro, and the adjacent country, by
which more tfcan 5,000 houses - have
been destroyed, happened on the 2S;h
March, at 7 minutes ast 4 o'clock, the
explosion Avas so-Violent that it buried
in its ruins more than 8 or 1C.000 per-
! sons :iin. - I - f
i ! .
Extract of a letter received by the n booner '"In
dependence t roth Laguira. ;
r It is not within the compass of my
ability to describe to you the misery of
these people.; fear & despair, grief 8c ru-
in, nave couipiciciy uvcrwiicuucu incui.
Parents have escaped,' With the loss of
their children ; children with the loss of
their parents, and very few without the
loss of their property.; Already five
hundred persons have been fuund, and
the probability is, that a greater number
still remain burled beneath the ruins.
The destruction a: Ciraccas is much
greater j' 2500 bodies have been thrown
upon the 'funeral pile, and burned alrea
dy, and it is supposed, that frpm 5 to
10.00P souls arelost-Out of 0-Churches-1
A: that place two convents-only re
main standing.'- Such is the larhentable
situation of these two places, tht it will
be a long time before they can:be rein
stated. No business of any nature is
doing.r AU the Americans here will go
to Porto Cavello." ib. ! !
Congress.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Monday, Jlpril 2 J "
Mr. Seybert presented a petition of
sundry merchants, praying a suspension
of the non-importation' act.
Mr. Mitchill presented a similar pe
tition from sundry merchants of New-
1 York, a reference of which petidon was
(moved to the committee of tho whole
to whom is referred the bill on that sub
ject.: ' . ;
j Mr. Lowndes assented to the refer
jence of the petition ; but took ' this op
iportunity to state that ! he himself had
no intention, ana ne oeuevea ms menus
had not, of moving fhe'order of the day ;
and added that whilst he thought the a
doption of the measure would be wise
and beneficial, the useless agitation ol it
(and he was convinced; the agitation of
it at this time, would be useless and im
proper) could neither benefit the public
or those particularly concerned. He
should .therefore not call up the bill ;
and if its consideration should be moved
by any other gentleman, he should vote
against taking it up.
A message was received from (he
Senate, announcing the Death of the
Vice-President of the TJ. States, and the
resolution they had adopted.
The House agreed to consider the
joint-resolution as above stated, whtch
was unanimously concurred with, and
Messrs. Tallmadge, Mitchill, Gold, Ma
con and Stow, were appointed a com
mittee on their part to act with the com
mittee of the Senate, j
And the House adjourned to meet at
nine o clock to-morrow to receive the
report of the ioint committee oh the
subject.
Tuetdav, Jlftril 21.
Mr. Tallmadge on behalf of the com
mittee of arrangement respecting the
funeral of the late Vice-President of the
U. States, stated their proceedings, and
the arrangement agreed on. When, it
was ; Ii
ixetoivea unamnwutiv. i hat trom an un.
feigned respect to the late George Clinton,
Vice-President of the United States and Pre
sident of the Senate, the SpeakeVs chair be
shrouded with black during the present ses
sion ; and as a further testimony of respect
tor the memory, of the deceased, the mem
bers will go into mourning, and wear black
crane on the left arm.
Iti lott ed unanimously, That the members ot
this House will attend the' funeral of George
Clinton, deceased, late Vice-President of the
United States, to day at 4 o'clock.
!
Wednesday, Jbrit 22-
Mr. "Lowndes presented the memorial of Eli
Whitney, praying an extension oThis patent
for the Cotton Gin ; which was referred to a
select committee.
,.Tbe following message was received from
werresiaent ot tne united states : ,
- - i jm
Tt ihe Senate and House of jleprettnlati-veiof
inc umiea oiaiei. , .;,
tAnioiig the incidents to thejinexamnled in-
creasend expandincr interests of the Ameril
can nation, under the fostering'lnnuence of
free constitutions L just laws, has been a coN
iMvuunijj awcuiuuuuod oi auues in ine se
veral departtnenu of the govermnent-S And
ment for'"te esientfal objects' of that Depart
ment. I recommeaa to, tne eariy, considera
tion of Congress, a; provision for two subordi-
naie ;appomimenis oereiu, wfini euuu ww
pensatioiis anhexedXs may be reasonablyexi
pected by citizens duly qualified forlheni'
portant uhctfdns: which1 may be roptlas
signed tb them.-- ' , ' . '.' ;.:'.' 'v'
; Jfnil 20tk, 18X2. . JAMES IA0IStn;
Referred to a select- committee."
On mtttionof Mr. Calhoun, the house
resumed the consideration of the bill
making further -provision for the army
of the United States.
The motion for striking out ''the; seoj
tion authorising the appointment ot two
additional major-generjus) ana luurvau
ditional brigadier-generals, whenever in
his opinion the public service shall re
quire it, being still under consideration
the question was taken thereon, and
neeratived ; Yeas 36--Nays 55
The bill wns further amended ana
ordei edto be engrossedfor a 3d reading
The House resolved itsell into a com-.
mittee of the whole, on the bill from'the
Senate to establish a Land Office in the
Treasury Department. The amend
ments thereto recommenaea oy tne
committee of Public Lands hiving been
agreed to, thebill was gone through and
ordered by the House to be read a third
time to morrow. f
On motion of Mr. Wright, the Housd
resolved itself into a committee or the
whole, Mr. Stanford in tlie chair, on
the bill making further provision for the
Corps of Engineers. J
A motion was under consideration, to
amend tlie bill by authorising the loca
tion of the Military Academy, wherever
in the opinion of the President of the
United States, fhe public service may
be'most benefited by it
Considerable dcbatV toolj place on
this motion, which has so often been dis
cussed on the floor of this House. The
argument against the motjon .is j that
West Poinr, where it is now located, is
decidedly the most eligible and cen
tral spot, andHhat it ib impripr there
fore even to vest the President with a
discretionary power to remove the A
cademy elsewhere.
The motion for amendment was sup
ported by Messrs. Wright Wittrams and
Macon, and opposed by Messrs. Stow,
Mitchill and Tallmadge,
, The decision on the motion for amend
ment was carried in the affirmative.
The committee rose and reported the
bill as amended ; and before any ques
tion was taken thereon, the House ad
journed. !
Thursday, Jlpril 23
"Mr. GoldVMr. Livingston, Mr. Bleecker 8c
Mr.:Fitcb severally presented petitions from
sundry inhabitants of the State! of New York
concerned in the buying and selling of grain,
or in the manufacture thereof,! stating that
they have immense quantities of grain in
store prepared for a foreign market, which
they are prevented from exporting in conse
quence of the existence of the Embargo, and
that before the expiration of the act their
grain will be spoiled, and praying the repeal
or curtailment of the duration Of the Embar-
go- j
When the petitions were rad, a motion
was made by Mr. D. R. Williams that they lie
on the table. Negatived, Yeas; 17, Nays 88.,
A motion was then made by jVlr. Rhea that
the further consideration of the said petitions
be postponed until ttje 4th day
of July next
Agreed to after considerable
61, Nays 48.
debate, Yeas
Mr. Wright, fromfthe military committee,
reported a bill for the better regulation of
the Ordnance
which was twice read and
committed.
An enpTossed bill makiner
urther provi-
sion for,the aYmy of the U. States, was read
the third time. L
A motion was made by Mrf M. Clay that
the seventh section thereof (authorising the
appointment of additional major and briga
dier generals if, necessary) be recommitted
to a committee of the whole House ; and, af
ter much debate, the motion was negatived.
The question, on the passage of the bill
was then further debated ; and, before the
question on its passage was decided, the
House adjourned.
Friday, Jlpril ' 24
Mr. Bacon reported a bill making provi
sion for the discharge of all unsettled claims
for work done on the public buildings ; which
was twice read and committed!,
Mr. Morrow, from the committee of pub
lie lands, reported, the bill from the Senate
for giving the government house in New Or
leans to the Governorfot' the time being,iis
heirs and successors, of the state of Louisi
ana, without amendment ; and. the bill was
ordered to be read a third timfe on Monday.
Mr. Harper, from the committee to whom
was referred the President's message on the
subject,Teported a bill supplementary to the
act entitled An act to establish an Execu
tive Department, to be denominated the De
partment of War." J
y The bill was twice read and committed.
Mr. M'Bryde obtained leave of absence for
four weeks. ' ' . 'j :
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill making further provision for the ar
my of the United States. ; ; ,.
On motion ef Mr. Wright, the bill was re
committed to the committee of he whole, 47
votes to 44, for the purpose of makinir an a-
mendment to the section authorising the ap
pomtment ot certain additibhal Generals in
case of necessity.
: The hilt for establishine' a General land of.
ce ia jhe Treasury pepartmentf was read a
uura time, ana passed: h t ',t ;.
;VThe 'bill from the Sehatevanh,orising the
jjtujui.u!cui ui .an auQiuonaiisxnci juage
facN; York district : aA&ihjlnll foltheire-
lief of R euben S aundCTanifeurities j were
twice read and c'omfhit :f v , i
, iThe House Tesutned:tlcionsideraUont of
wc r dm maitin? juruier -1 provision, ior tue
corps pf engineers, which'had bfcen amended
in committee of the whole. sa as to authorise
the; appropriation therein made to be pis-
e designated
by the President f the United States for that
thhamendraeiit ,atsoTnerlentrtIi :ifl
followed on lhe saitierside bv Mr L-
Mr.iWidgery i to whom, Messrs. KeyS?
Hams, and Wr trht renlieHI ' ey Vf'
v-,-Thediscussionprffitipally Involved th
spectlve iinerits of West Point and WasL '
ton-Citv;- (tokwhich "-.place, it wasuDtin.i i
probable, that the Executive mipht; deem
expedient to rettoVethe Academy) as pr0n
scites fbr'AliUrycademy. -ThequesW
on the ameadment was decided by yeas anJ
nays For the an)indment3, against it 5g
So'the amendment was lost. ' ;
Several other places. Wer proposed for the
Military Academy; and negatived. : .
The questioritwas th e taken Shall the
amendments', be engrossed, aud, toethej
with the billibe read a third time ?w ani A
cided in the fhrmat;ive.
It is with (feelings of unmixed venera.
tion. for the-character of the llevoiu.
tionary Hero, the Patriot arid Statesman
combined m one, that we .announce tWt
the Venerable GEd'RGHl JCLINTOX
IS NO MORE. He exbired abo4
nine o'clock! esterday miurning, at hh
lodgings in this city fter an illness of
about four weeks continuance.'
Immediately after the: annunciation
of the above meiancholy event, both
Houses of Cnjgress adjourned. " T4ie?
me io morrow morning earner man
usual to receivj? 'the jeportof Jtheir joint
committee and authorise the;necessary
arrangements ior ne iunerai oosequies.
ORDER OR PROCES81ON;
- FOR THE FUNERAI.:
The committee of arrangement will attend
at Mr. O'Neal's, the late residence of the de.
ceased, this day at 2 o'clock P. M.
A detachment of cavalry from the district
of Columbia, will assemble there' at the ame
time. ' , '
At half past 2 o'clock P. . M. tire corpse of
the Vice-President will be removed from Mr.
O'NeuPs to the Capitol.in charge of the com
mittee of arrangement, escorted by the: ca
valry. '
On their arrival at the Capitol, the corpse
will be taken, from the hearse atid deposited
in the Capitol until 4 ofclock. ,
At 4 o'clock the Procession will move ia
the following order :
1. ; The Cavalry.
2. "The Marine Corps.
3.
The Chaplains to both Houses of Con.
grc ss. . v .
The Physicians who attended the' de--ceased,
r (-;
THE HEARSE.
' -PALL BkARERS.
Mr. Tallmadge , .Mr. Macon
Mr. Sammons Mr. Brown
Mr. Butler Mr. Sevier
Mr. M. Clay Mr. Wright
The Family Mourners.
6.
7.
8.
9.
The President ot the United State
The Safgeant-atArmsof the Semite of
the United States.? '
The Senate of the. United States as Chief
Mourners, preceded by their Presideut
pro.1 tern, and Secretary.
10. The Sergeant-at-Arm$ of the House of
Kepresentatrves.
1L The House of Representatives of the U.
S. preceded by their Speaker and Clerk.
12. The Heads of Departments.
13. The Officers of Government
14. Citizens and strangers. ,. ; ,
- ' j : .' ' jiprii sa
The mortal remains of the late Vice
President of ;the .U. States were on
Tuesday evening interred at the burial'
ground near theNavy-Yard in this city,
in the presence of a concourse of rpcople
greater than ever has been gathered to-,
gerher in this city on any similar occa
sion. The shops were shut at an early
hour; and a "general gloom' pervaded all
ranks of Society The hearse with its
escort reached the Capitol about four
o'clock, and thel procession moved
thence in about half an hour afterwards,
in the order which wasfannounccd in ouf
last. The scene was awful and impres
sive. The;martial parade, the glistening
arms and noddinglplumes of the milita
ry corps which preceded the hearse
thc solemn, melody of the martial banfi.
wnipn attuned all liearts to meiancnoiy
kUg sable hearse, attended by eight
t veteran pall -bearers, who partook of the
toils of the revolution the wcll-knowii
carriage of the deceased the Chiei
Magistrate of the Nation mourning the1
loss of one of its noblest! sonsthe Se
nate deploring the loss of a revered Pre
siaent But why particularly desert
thelengthened train Suffice it to s3t
that this assemblage of mournful andw
teresting objects inspired feelings sui
to the occasion; ;WherlpLiWToN'
scends to the tomb orhlsfancestors, id5'
fit that the vf hole naUon be wail the gea;
eral loss, anflihistorv immnrralizs hif
name. Hallowed be the ashes or u?
honored dead ! ' - Nat. Int.
' MOE INDIAN 'MURDERS.
The following is an extract of a
from MrJacobBVarnum, dated Stf
dusky, April 9, 1812, to his father G&
XT : ' I r ' 4ct1
varnum, now - a oenaior irom
chusettsl r - ,,r 'i ' ' 'v.-
It is ithf regVety sir, that I have of
casion to inform you of the recent mw.
dr nf twn.'Af vnnr ftllrw-riti7ens 0n t.
south side of . San dusk Vbav, about
miles fromnhis nlace. which has bel
done by tlie Indians withobt proba'
cause or provocation, i nia uu-r''
transaction took place on the 3d iiist-J
On the mornine-' fnllwmtr, about
6'clock; the bodies of the murdered v&
discovered, cut and mangled jn a
cruel andT hOrrjd manber.. , 1 hey
men who lived abatchelor's X
si m frrrrri anir Via-hhnrS-rln 1
Si
nn1thiv wf f nttarketrt Une '.
found In the house witn the impi
-T J . Iff
of yixe In liiskull, ;a s pearre'
blade broken' and;gft in he head
I ' -j p,- ' 7"
At
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if",
r 1