DESCRIPTION 
 
 LORD EXMOUTH's 
 
 ATTACK 
 
 UPON 
 
 ALGIERS 
 
 PAINTED BY 
 
 HENRY ASTON BARKER; 
 
 NOW EXHIBITING IN HIS 
 
 PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE. 
 
 WRITTEN BY JAMES JENNINGS. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 PRINTED BY JAS. ADLARD AND SONS, 23 , BARTHOUOMEW-CI.OSE. 
 
 Price Sixpence. 
 
 1818. 
 
1 
 
 REFERENCES OF TEE PLATE. 
 
 1. City of Algiers. 
 
 2. Citadel Fort. 
 
 3. Dey’s Palace. 
 
 4. Fish-mai ket Battery. 
 
 5. Enemy’s frigates on tire in the 
 
 Mole. 
 
 6. Light-house, Tower, and Battery. 
 
 7 . Explosion vessel blowing up. 
 
 8. Line of the Mole batteries. 
 
 9. Hecla, Belzebub, and Fury bombs 
 
 —the Infernal bomb is inter¬ 
 cepted by the explosion vessel. 
 
 10. Impregnable, 98, Rear-Admiral 
 
 Milne. 
 
 11. Prometheus corvette. 
 
 12. Great gun under the gateway. 
 
 13. Albion, 74. 
 
 14. Mutine brig. 
 
 15. Minden, 74. 
 
 16. Britomart brig. 
 
 17. Superb, 74. 
 
 18. Cordelia brig. 
 
 19. Granicus frigate. 
 
 20. Hebrus frigate. 
 
 21. Heron brig. 
 
 22. Head of the Mole Battery. 
 
 23. Queen Charlotte, 100, Lord Ex- 
 
 mouth. 
 
 24. Melampus frigate, Vice-Admiral 
 
 Capellan ; the other Dutch fri¬ 
 gates are intercepted by the 
 Queen Charlotte. 
 
 25. Mast of the enemy’s brig which 
 
 was sunk. 
 
 26. Leauder’s rocket boat, with Mr. 
 
 Everard swimming for a sup¬ 
 ply of rockets. 
 
 27. Glasgow frigate. 
 
 28. Severn frigate. 
 
 29. Leander, 50. 
 
 30. The Algerine frigate which is 
 
 mentioned as having drifted 
 towards the Queen Charlotte, 
 now represented passing the 
 Leander. 
 
 31. Emperor’s Fort. 
 
 32. Dinar Baclia, the Dey of Algiers. 
 
DESCRIPTION 
 
 Attack upon Algiers. 
 
 The age of chivalry is not gone !—-When we behold, 
 through the mist of distant ages, the valorous kn ight 
 of the feudal times going forth to succour the widow, 
 the distressed lady, and the oppressed,—wherever 
 and whenever he might find them,—we feel, as it 
 were, instinctively, a glow of enthusiasm warm us 
 at this high generosity of soul, — at those noble em¬ 
 ployments of knighthood; and cannot avoid wishing 
 that all such enterprises might be crowned with 
 success. 
 
 If, amidst the fables and fictions of the dark ages, 
 those chivalrous exploits awaken our sympathy, 
 excite our feelings, and command our approbation, 
 —how much more, and in how much greater a 
 degree, ought our feelings and our sympathies to be 
 awakened, and our admiration to be arrested, at a 
 story, around which no historical or mythological 
 halo hovers; around which no fiction is thrown ; 
 around which no lapse of time has lent its aid to veil 
 the crudities of the pencil; where the living scene, 
 the vivid drama of reality, has just passed before 
 us, in all the lineaments and strongest tints of 
 Truth ; — in all the glory of genuine Heroism ;—in 
 all the justice attendant upon the most favoured 
 Virtue crowned with Victory ? 
 
 Such was the attack of Lord Exmouth on 
 
 Algiers! 
 
 Long had these marauders, the Algerines, dis¬ 
 turbed the peace of the civilized world ; —long had 
 their captain gloried in the infamy; and, 
 
 “ True to his own description, strong and brief, 
 
 A nest of robbers they, <ind he the chief;”— 
 
 Long had they swept the seas, and hurried into cap¬ 
 tivity and chains, fathers, mothers, wives, husbands, 
 sons, and brothers, to drag, in eternal slavery, a 
 
4 
 
 weary and loathsome life. Against these nefarious 
 deeds, remonstrance had often been used in vain ;— 
 treaties had often been made and broken ; — appeals 
 of humanity were unheard ; — the cries of the wretch¬ 
 ed, and the sighs of the despairing, were alike dis¬ 
 regarded. Nothing, therefore, but the arm of 
 power, assisted by the thunder of the -British 
 Navy, could arrest the havoc of the spoiler;—no¬ 
 thing but the loud-mouthed cannon could shake the 
 despot on his throne. This is a language which 
 even the Dey of Algiers has been obliged to hear 
 and to attend to ; this is a language which he must 
 again hear,—which, we repeat for every Briton, he 
 shall again hear, should he again dare to trample 
 on the rights of Humanity, and the justice of Nature 
 and of Nations! 
 
 Enterprises like these give a character to the age: 
 not content with protecting ourselves, England will 
 never suffer the wanton ness of power, or the bad pas¬ 
 sions of the depraved, to overwhelm the feeble and 
 the oppressed, whoever they may be; and we hail, 
 with enthusiasm, the dawn of that day when, by 
 wise councils, and the prepollencv of virtue, Oppres¬ 
 sion shall be banished from the earth. 
 
 In this glorious enterprise, in which so many 
 hearts of valour shared, it would be invidious to 
 point out particular instances of heroism; but, led 
 on by the cool intrepidity and undaunted courage of 
 their leader, Loud Exmouth, —who was m this, as 
 on many other occasions, “foremost in the fight, ”— 
 every one seemed anxious to signalize his prowess, 
 to prove the total disinterestedness of his exploits, 
 and to realize the poetical fictions of the days of old. 
 
 To give an adequate idea of the attack upon Al¬ 
 giers, and of the destruction which took place, Mr. 
 Ba Rkeii has taken his point of view in the centre of 
 the Mole Ha ubour. To do which, he has been 
 favoured by Mr. Salami, the gentleman who accom¬ 
 panied Lord Exmouth as interpreter on the expedi¬ 
 tion, with various and minute circumstances; and 
 some of the officers of the fleet have .obligingly Com- 
 
municated to him other important particulars of the 
 affair. 
 
 In order to give a view of the batteries on the 
 Mole, Mr. Barker has been under the necessity of 
 removing a wall, and some storehouses, which inter¬ 
 cepted them from the point of view. 
 
 The city of Algiers is situated upon the declivity 
 of a lofty hill, about one thousand feet above the 
 level of the sea. The houses of the city descend 
 quite to the water’s edge : it is surrounded by a very 
 thick wall, with towers at certain distances, forming 
 batteries, which command the Mole. At the upper 
 part of the city is a strong battery, usually denomi¬ 
 nated the Citadel (No. 2). The Dey’s palace is in 
 the centre of the city (No. 3). In the front of the 
 city are numerous batteries,—which, with the Mole 
 battery, form a complete line of defence. One, in 
 particular, called the Fish-market battery (No. 4), 
 did considerable mischief to the Leander (No. 29), 
 —which ivas particularly opposed to it. 
 
 A little distance beyond the city, on a superior 
 elevation, stands what is called the Emperor’s Fort 
 (No. 31). This fort was too distant to produce any 
 effect on the ships by its cannon, during the action , 
 but, upon the retiring of the vessels, shells were 
 thrown from it amongst them. 
 
 The Mole battery consisted of a double range of 
 cannon,—the upper of which contained eighteen 
 pounders; the lower range was casemated, and the 
 guns were of the largest calibre. In addition to 
 which, under a gateway at No. 12, was an enormous 
 gun, twenty-three feet long, and carrying a ball of 
 one hundred pounds weight,—which was fired three 
 or four times at the commencement of the action ; 
 but, from its immensity, it could not be long work¬ 
 ed. During the attack, the British Consul was con¬ 
 fined in a dungeon with a common felon,—both of 
 whom were ordered to prepare for death, as they 
 would the next morning be fired from this gun.* 
 
 * It is an interesting, but horrible fact, that, about fifty years 
 ago, a French consul was actually put into this cannon, shot from 
 it, and blown to atoms. 
 
6 
 
 To the north-east is a light-house, consisting of a 
 triple range of batteries ; and beyond it is a half-moon 
 battery, with a double range of guns, but intercepted 
 in the view by the light-house battery. It was oppo¬ 
 site to these that Admiral Milne anchored the Im¬ 
 pregnable ; and, in consequence of the strength of 
 these batteries, this ship suffered more than any other 
 in the fleet. 
 
 The light-house battery was the head-quarters of 
 theDey, and, during the action, bore his distinguish¬ 
 ing flag, composed of yellow and red stripes. The 
 south side of the light-house \v T as entirely demolished 
 by the Queen Charlotte. 
 
 As the dispatch of Lord Exmouth, written the day 
 after this memorable affair, contains the interesting 
 particulars of the battle, we here give the most mate¬ 
 rial parts of it; and feel a pleasure in adding, that 
 it does equal honour to his lordship’s head and heart. 
 
 <c In all the vicissitudes of a long life of public service, no cir¬ 
 cumstance has ever produced on my mind such impressions of 
 gratitude and joy as the event of yesterday. To have been one of 
 the humble instruments, in the hands of Divine Providence, of 
 bringing to reason a ferocious government, and destroying for ever, 
 the insufferable and horrid system of Christian slavery, can never 
 cease to be a source of delight and heartfelt comfort to every indi¬ 
 vidual happy enough to be employed in it.” 
 
 The fleet, complete in all its points, with the addi¬ 
 tion of five gun-boats, fitted at Gibraltar, consisted 
 
 of— 
 
 The Queen Charlotte, Ad. 
 miral Lord Exmouth and Captain 
 Brisbane. 
 
 The Impregnable, Rear Ad¬ 
 miral Milne and Capt. E. Rrace. 
 
 The Superb, Capt. Kkins. 
 
 The Minden, Capt.Paterson 
 
 The Albion, Capt. Coode. 
 
 The Leander, Capt.Chetham. 
 
 The Severn, Hon. T. W. 
 Aylmer. 
 
 The Glasgow, Hon. A. Mait¬ 
 land. 
 
 The Granicus, Capt. Wise. 
 
 The Hebrus, Capt. Palmer. 
 The Heron, Capt. Bentham. 
 The Mutine, Capt. Mould. 
 The Prometheus, Capt. Dash- 
 wood. 
 
 The Cordelia, Capt.Sargent. 
 TheBitiToMAHT, Capt.Riddell. 
 The Belzebub, Capt. Kemp- 
 thorne. 
 
 The Infernal, Hon. G. J. 
 Perceval. 
 
 The Hecla, Capt. Popharo. 
 The Eury, Capt. Moarson. 
 
 The Flotilla consisted of five gun-boats, ten 
 
7 
 
 mortar-boats, launches, eight rocket-boats, flats, 
 thirty-two gun-boats, barges, and yawls : total fifty- 
 five. The whole commanded by Capt. F. T. Mi- 
 chell, assisted by Lieut. John Davies, of the Queen 
 Charlotte, and Lieut. Tho. Revans, flag-lieutenant 
 to Rear-Admiral Milne. 
 
 The Dutch fleet consisted of the following fri¬ 
 gates :— 
 
 The Melampus, Vice Admiral 
 Capellan. 
 
 The F red erica, Capt. Vandcr 
 Straten. 
 
 The Dageraad, Capt.Polders, 
 
 The Diana, Capt. Zievoget. 
 The Amstee, Capt. Vandcr 
 Hart. 
 
 The Eendraciit, Capt. War- 
 denburgh. 
 
 The fleet departed from Gibraltar in the highest 
 spirits. Lord Fxmouth had been informed, the day 
 before he sailed, that a large army had been assem¬ 
 bled at Algiers; and that very considerable addi¬ 
 tional works were throwing up, not only on both 
 flanks of the city, but also immediately about the 
 entrance of the Mole : from this he was apprehensive 
 that his intention of making that point his principal 
 object of attack had been discovered to the Dey, by 
 the same means by which he had heard of the expe¬ 
 dition. This intelligence was, on the following 
 night, greatly confirmed by the Prometheus,—which 
 had been dispatched to Algiers, some time before, to 
 endeavour to get away the Consul; whose wife and 
 daughter Captain Dashwood had, with difficulty, 
 succeeded in bringing away, disguised in a midship¬ 
 man’s uniform,—leaving a boat to bring off' their in¬ 
 fant child, coming down in a basket with the sur¬ 
 geon ; who thought he had composed it, but it un¬ 
 happily cried in the gateway, and, in consequence, 
 the surgeon and three midshipmen (in all eighteen 
 persons,) were seized, and confined as slaves in the 
 usual dungeons. The child was sent off next morn¬ 
 ing by the Dey,—a solitary instance of his humanity! 
 
 Capt. Dashwood reported, that about 40,000 men 
 had been brought down from the interior; that all 
 the Janissaries were called in from distant garrisons; 
 and that they were indefatigably employed in their 
 
s 
 
 batteries, gun-boats, &c. and every where strengthen¬ 
 ing their sea defences. 
 
 Their ships were all in port, and between forty and 
 fifty gun and mortar boats ready, with several more 
 in forward repair. The Dey had closely confined the 
 Consul, and refused to give him up ; nor would he 
 hear a word respecting the officers and men seized in 
 the boats of the Prometheus. 
 
 The fleet made the land, to the westward of Al¬ 
 giers, on the 2hth of August; and the next morning, 
 at day-break, it was in sight of the city. As the 
 ships were becalmed, Lord Exmouth embraced the 
 opportunity of dispatching a boat, under cover of the 
 Severn, with a flag of truce, and the demands he had 
 to make, —directing the officer to wait two or three 
 hours for the Dey’s answer. 
 
 “The fleet, at this time, had reached the bay, and were pre" 
 paring the boats and flotilla for service uutil near two o'clock, when? 
 observing my oflicer was returning with the signal flying that no 
 answer had been received, after a delay of upwards of three 
 hours, I instantly made the signal to know if the ships were ready, 
 which being answered in the affirmative, the Queen Charlotte bore 
 up, followed by the fleet for their appointed stations: the flag, 
 loading in the order prescribed, was anchored in the entrance of the 
 Mole, at about fifty yards distant from the head of the Mole 
 battery. 
 
 “ At this moment not a gun had been fired ; and I began to sus¬ 
 pect a full compliance with the terms which had been so many hours 
 in their hands. At this period of profound silence, a shot was fired 
 at us from the Mole, and two at the ships to the northward then 
 followed; this was promptly returned by the Queen Charlotte, who 
 was then lashing to the main-mast of a brig fastened to the shore in 
 the mouth of the Mole, and which we had steered for as the guide 
 to our position. 
 
 “ Thus commenced a fire, as animated and well supported as, 
 I believe, was ever witnessed, from a quarter before three until 
 nine, without intermission ; and which did not cease altogether unti 
 half past eleven. 
 
 “The ships immediately following me were admirably and coolly 
 taking their stations with a precision even beyond my most san¬ 
 guine hope; and never did the British flag receive, on any occasion, 
 mpre zealous and honourable support. To look further on theline 
 than immediately around me was perfectly impossible; but so welt 
 grounded was my confidence in the gallant officers 1 had the honour 
 to command, that my mind was left perfectly free to attend, to other 
 objects, and 1 knew them in their stations only by the destructive 
 
 1 
 
9 
 
 effect of their fire upon the walls and batteries to which they were 
 opposed. 
 
 “ 1 had, about this time, the satisfaction of seeing Vice Admiral 
 Capellan’s flag in the station which l had assigned him ; and, soon 
 after at intervals, the remainder of his frigates keeping up a well- 
 supported fire on the flanking batteries from which he had offered 
 to cover us, as it had not been in my power, for want of room, to 
 bring him in the front of the Mole. 
 
 “ About this time l received a message from Rear-Admiral Milne, 
 conveying to me the severe loss which the Impregnable vvas sustain¬ 
 ing, having then one hundred and fifty killed and wounded ; and 
 requesting that I would, if possible, send him a frigate to divert 
 some of the fire under which the Impregnable vvas suffering. 
 
 “The Glasgow near me immediately weighed, but the wind had 
 been driven away by the cannonade, and she was obliged to anchor 
 again, having obtained rather a better position than before, 
 
 “ 1 had, at this time, sent orders to the explosion vessel, under 
 the charge of Lieutenant Fleming and Mr. Parker, by Captain 
 Reade of the engineers, to bring her into the Mole; but the Rear 
 Admiral having thought that she would do him essential service if 
 exploded under the battery in his front, I sent orders to this vessel 
 to that effect, which were executed. I desired also, that the Rear 
 Admiral might be informed, that many of the ships being now in 
 flames, and certain of the destruction of the whole, I considered 
 that I had executed the most important part of my instructions, 
 and should make every preparation for withdrawing the ships, and 
 desired he would do so as soon as possible with his division. 
 
 “There were moments, during the conflict, which 1 cannot now 
 attempt to describe, occasioned by firing the ships so near to us; 
 and 1 had long resisted the eager intreaties of several around me to 
 make the attempt upon the outer frigate, distant about one hundred 
 yards, which at length 1 gave into; and Major Gossett, by my side, 
 who had been eager to land his corps of miners, pressed me, mast 
 anxiously, for permission to accompany Lieutenant Richards in this 
 ship’s barge. The frigate was instantly boarded, and, in ten mi¬ 
 nutes, in a perfect blaze. 
 
 “The enemy’s batteries, around my divisi n, were about ten 
 o’clock silenced, and in a state oi perfect ruin and dilapidation ; and 
 the fire of the ships was reserved, as much as possible, to save pow¬ 
 der, and reply to a few guns now and then bearing upon us; 
 although a fort on the upper angle of the city, on which our guns 
 could not be brought to bear, continued to annoy the ships by shot 
 and shells during the whole time. 
 
 “Providence, at this interval, gave to my anxious wishes the usual 
 land-wind common in this bay; and my expectations were com¬ 
 pleted. We were all hands employed warping and towing off; 
 and, by the help of the ligntair, the whole were under sail, and came 
 to anchor out of the reach of shells about two in the morning, after 
 twelve hours’ incessant labour. 
 
 “ The flotilla of mortar, gun, and rocket boats, under the direc¬ 
 tion of their respective artillery officers, shared, to the full extent of 
 
10 
 
 their power, in the honours of (heday, and performed good service. 
 It was by their fire all the ships in the port, with the exception of 
 the outer frigate, were in flames, which extended rapidly over the 
 whole arsenal, store-houses, and gun.boats,—exhibiting a spectacle 
 of awful grandeur and interest no pen cat! describe. 
 
 44 The whole was conducted in perfect silence; and such a thing 
 as a cheer I never heard in any part of the line: and that the gtins 
 were well worked and directed will be seen for many years to come, 
 and remembered by these barbarians for ever.” 
 
 Thus far Lord Exmouth. 
 
 At the commencement of the action, the Leancler 
 anchored a-head of the Queen Charlotte, and was 
 particularly exposed, as we have before stated, to the 
 fire of the Fish-market batteries; and, in conse¬ 
 quence, suffered considerable damage. 
 
 The Queen Charlotte, when she took her station, 
 Avas lashed to the brig, as mentioned by Lord Ex¬ 
 mouth: this brig Avas afterwards sunk,—but a por¬ 
 tion of her mast remained above the water, close to 
 the Queen Charlotte. This circumstance saved the 
 latter ship from destruction : for, Avhen the frigate, 
 AV'hich was burning, drifted from her moorings, she 
 came directly towards Lord Exmouth’s ship; but, 
 coming in contact with the mast of the sunk brig, 
 the concussion drove her back again : she then pass¬ 
 ed close to the Leander, and ultimately burnt out 
 close to the batteries of the city. 
 
 In the spaces between the ships were stationed 
 gun and rocket boats, which fired continually upon 
 the enemy. Amongst the latter was one commanded 
 by Mr. Everard, a midshipman of the Leander, avIio, 
 upon having expended all his rockets, to save the 
 time attendant upon unmooring the boat, seen at 
 No. 26, leaped overboard, and swam to the Leander 
 for a fresh supply. 
 
 When Lord Exmouth’s ship, the Queen Charlotte, 
 came into action, the enemy’s gun-boats, in consi¬ 
 derable numbers, were prepared to board her; but 
 she opened a broadside upon them, and, after the 
 smoke had cleared away, not a boat Avas to be seen. 
 This ship Avas placed so as to enfilade the batteries of 
 the Mole; and, in a few minutes after the first fire, 
 
11 
 
 the enemy was driven from his guns, and the guns 
 themselves overturned. The carnage, at this period, 
 on the Mole battery, was immense. The guns in 
 the casemated batteries, however, continued firing 
 during the whole of the action. 
 
 In the course of the action, a few of the enemy's 
 soldiers advanced, amidst the ruins of the Mole bat¬ 
 teries ; and, hiding themselves behind their guns, 
 picked off, with their musquetry, the men of the 
 Queen Charlotte, and other vessels : in consequence 
 of which, a spirited fire was kept up by the marines, 
 and from carrouades on the fore and main tops of 
 the first-mentioned ship. 
 
 The Dey of Algiers, regardless of danger, was seen 
 constantly visiting the various batteries during the 
 action, animating the troops with his presence, and 
 offers of large rewards. He is represented in the 
 picture at No. 32. 
 
 When Lord Exmouth considered that he had ac¬ 
 complished the objects of his mission, he ordered the 
 ships to retire as before mentioned, which, from their 
 crippled state, they did with great difficulty. The 
 enemy, upon their withdrawing, opened, with fresh 
 vigour, a tremendous discharge of shells, which was 
 answered by showers of rockets from the boats. At 
 this moment a violent thunder-storm began, accom¬ 
 panied with lightning, which swept along the ships 
 in vivid streams ; whilst the pealing of the thunder 
 far exceeded in loudness the “ cannon’s deafening 
 roar.” The combined effect of the thunder, the 
 lightning, the noise of the loud-mouthed cannon, 
 and the arsenal and the ships, now in flames, was at 
 once terrific, overwhelming, and sublime. 
 
 The time of the scene which Mr. Barker has chosen 
 for his picture is about nine o’clock at night, when 
 the enemy’s frigates and other vessels were on fire. 
 
 As a finale to this memorable affair, on the 30th 
 of August, Lord Exmouth issued the following “ ge- 
 neral memorandum.” 
 
 “ The commander-in-chief is happy to inform the fleet of the 
 final termination of their strenuous exertions, by the signature of 
 
 2 
 
peace, confirmed under a salute of twenty -one guns, on the foL 
 lowing conditions, dictated by his Royal Highness the Prince Re¬ 
 gent of England. 
 
 I. The abolition for ever of Christian slavery. 
 
 If. The delivery to my flay of all slaves in the dominions of the 
 Bey , to whatever nation they may belong, at noon to-morrow. 
 
 ill. To deliver also to my flay all money received by him for the 
 redemption of slaves since the commencement of this year, at noon 
 also to-morrow. 
 
 IV. Reparation has been made to the British Consul for all his 
 losses which he sustained in consequence of his confinement. 
 
 V. The Dey has made a public apology in presence of his minis¬ 
 ters and officers, and begged pardon of the Consul in terms dictated 
 by the Captain of the Quart Charlotte. 
 
 Iii a subsequent note, dated Sept. T, Lord Exmoutli 
 states, that all the slaves in the city of Algiers, and 
 its immediate vicinity, are embarked ; as also 357,000 
 dollars for Naples, and 25,500 for Sardinia. 
 
 Thus terminated this heroic achievement,—alike 
 honourable to the immediate actors in the mighty 
 drama, to the planners of the expedition, and to the 
 Prince and people under whose auspices it was con¬ 
 ducted to so glorious a conclusion. 
 
 But who of him the ecstatic joy shall tel!, 
 
 Who to all hope had bidden a farewell; 
 
 Who woke to torture and the scourging rod, 
 
 And half suppressed the wish to curse his God; — 
 
 Who of the maiden, long a tyrant’s prey. 
 
 Whose thought was agony, despair, dismay ; 
 
 Whose home long left, midst fair Sicilian groves, 
 
 And the affections born of earliest loves, 
 
 She never more may know;—of long lost friends, 
 
 Whose death, not distance, their attachment ends; — 
 
 Of husbands, fathers, sons, who long ago 
 Were doom’d to slavery, and the house of woe ? 
 
 No gleam to cheer their gloom for years had broke : 
 
 Their chains now sever'd by a single stroke! 
 
 Oh, who their feelings or their joy shall tell ? 
 
 Elysium their’s, as by some magic spell! 
 
 To you, O victor heroes! shall the song 
 Of deathless notes resound the gale along ; 
 
 Your fame to every clime remote shall roil, 
 
 And echo answer from the utmost pole. 
 
 FINIS. 
 
 Printer) by .las. Adlan) am) Sons, 
 Bjitholome*'-Cloje. 
 

 R gc£.Williamson Sculp- 
 
 
V