Star. — London, England, 1825-03-16 00:00:00

~~ I. ._ ELECTION OF Via PRESIDENT OF THE • UNITED ZISTE& • • • • CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEBRUARY 9. ELECTION Of PitESIDIINT. At twelve o'clock precisely, the Members of the Senate entered the Hall. preceded by their Serjeant-at- Arms, and having the President of the Senate at their head, who was invited to a seat on the right hand of the . Speaker of the House. • Seats were then assigned to the Senators, who took their seats together, in front of the Speaker's chair, and toward the right hand of the entrance. The President of the Senate (Mr. Gaillard) then rose,. and stated that the certificates, forwarded by the Elec tors from each State, would be delivered to the tellers. Mr. Tazewell, of the Senate, and Messrs. John W. Taylor and Philip P. Barbour, on the part of the House, took their places, as Tellers, at the Clerk's table. The President of the Senate then opened two packets, one received by messenger, and the other by mail, contain ing the certificates of the votes of the State of New Hampshire. One of these was then read by Mr.Taze . well, while the other was compared with it by Messrs. Taylor and Barbour. The whole having been read, and the votes of New Hampshire eeclare.l, they were set down by the Clerks of the Senate and of the House of Representatives, seated at different tables. Thus,the certificates from all the States were gone through with. The Tellers then left the Clerk's table, and present ing themselves iu front of the Speaker, Mr. Tazewell; delivered their report of the votes given ; which was then handed to the President of the Senate, who again' read it to the two Ht.uses as follows: TOR TROSIDENT. row vocvrassiosi LI • N 2 • -0 a g a r. • 6 V C b -4 • or t C E . . 0 C W :••• 0 0 C u a a -a 5 5 v-a a 0 01 a ri (I it C 41" f! :2 z m & Z Maine New Hampshire 90 0 0 80 0 0 15 0 0 0 900 0 0 0 701 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0, 0 0 0 008 0 0 0 7. 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 7 0 0 800 0 0 0 28 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 2 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 O 24 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 9 700 7 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 O 0016 0 0 500 0 0 0 300 0 0 0 500 0 0 0 300 0 0 0 500 0 0 0 003 0 0 0 kbode Island Connecticut VallloM New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware 4. 0 0 0 80 0 0 70 0 0 26 5 1 4 O 0 8 0 O 028 0 , 12 0 0 31 7 0 024 0 0 O 0 15 0 O 0 11 0 O 9 0 0 O 0 0 14 O 0 11 0 O 0 0 16 20 3 0 O 0 5 0 O 0 S 0 10 2 0 O 0 5 0 O 0 0 3 Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Kentucky Tennessee Ohio • Louisiana I%lississippL Indiana lllindas Alabass Alissouri !-- - - - - Total . 84 41 99 371182 24 13 30 2 9 The PRZZIDEST of the Senate then rose and declared, that no person had received a majority of the votes given for President of the United States ; that. Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams , a nd William H. Craw lord, wee the three persons is ho bad received the highest nuMber of votes, and that the remaining du ties in the choice of a President now devolved upon the House of Representatives. He further declared, that John Calhoun, of South Carolina, having received 182 votes, was duly elected Vice-President of the United State, to serve for four years from the 4th of March. The Members of the Senate then retired. The SPEAKER directed the roll of Ole Home Xoliel called by States, and the Members of the respective De -leati on s to take their seats in tbe order in which - the Sta g tes should be called, beginning at the right hand of the Speaker. The roll was called accordingly, when it appeared that every Member of the House was present, with the exception of Mr. Garnett, of Virginia, who is known to be indisposed at his lodgings in this City. The Delegates took their places accordingly, ballot boxes were distributed to each delegation by the Ser• jeant at Arms, and the Speaker directed that the ballot should proceed. The ballots having been all deposited in the boxes, the following tellers were named by the respective dele gations, being one from each State in the Union:— Messrs. Cushman, Livermore, Webster, Eddy, Tomlinson, Buck, Taylor, Cundicr,ligham, 81' Lane. Kent, Randolph, Hooks, Camp bell, Forsyth, Trimble, Allen of Tenn, Sloane, Livington, Rankin, Jennings, Cook, Owen. and Scott. Mr. Webster of Massachusetts , was a o p ointed b y those tellers who sat at one table, and Mr. Randolph, of Viiginia, by those at the other, to announce the result of the-balloting. After the ballots were counted out, Mr. Wussma rose and said : Mr. Speaker—The tellers of the votes at this table have proceeded to count the ballots contained in the box set before them. The result they find to be, that there aie--For John Quincy Adams. of Massachusetts . 13 votes, Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee . 7 votes, Wm. H. Crawford, of Georgia . . 4 votes." Mr. RANDoLPH, from the other table, made a state - ' ment corresponding with that of Mr. Vebster, in the facts, but varying in the phraseology, so as to say that Airs Adams, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Crawford, had re ceived the votes of so many States instead of so many rotes. The SPEAIIIII then stated this result to the House, and'announced that John Quincy Adams, having a ma jority of the votes of these United States, was duly elected Prc,ident of the same for four years, commenc ing With the 4th day of Marcia next. 'On. the motion of kir. TAYLOR, of New York, a Committee was ordered to be appointed, to notify to the President of the United States, and the President cleat, the recruit of the baltut.—'rae House then adjourned. When the Get of 11.1 r. Adams baring thirteen votes was an nounced by the 'fellers, some clapping and exultation wok place in the galleries, and some slight gig - followed, w etted hen the House sabpeuded its proceedings until the gulches were cl. • The value of all the merchandise exported from Riga . amounted to 41 millions 65,700 rubles in paper. • CROOKED PROPLE idADE STRAIOUT.--" COI man add a•cubit to his stature r is asked by very high authority. His friends can for him, answer—the .Doctor s. We have all, I suppose, read of 'that youth who was stretched to ttaa height of eight feet and then died. . At Paris there isanestablishment—Urthopedique—for making crooked Wee sitaight, which may probably answer the same wisest of adding a cubit to the swore. The busts of the cured ere preserved in plaster, and the difference i s • - 60 great as toastonish everybody.—French Paper. Po • s • r2l,' TJIE NEW.P OT RESID.F. ir NT OF. THE `CISD thst • As the latest advices from North Aineriea have just communicated the election of Mr. John Quincy Adams, to the office of Pre,ident of the United States, the fol inwing spirited and clever sketch, which appeared in Diatitvood's Magazine fur May last, will be read with interest :-.- " Mr. John Quincy Adams, the present Secretary of State, (premier) son of the former Presider* Adams, and the third candidate, is one of the ablest statesmen and most profound scholars of the age. The chief objections to him are, that he is the son of a distin- 1 , pushed Federalist,—that he is an apostate from the federal party—that his father was a President before him, which, in a country so very Republican as that of the United States, in its horror of anything hereditary, is, or ought to be, an insurmountable objection to the son, although three other Presidents and a whole ge station have already intervened between the reign of the father and the pretension of the son: and, that he is the present Secretary of State, occupying an office from which the President has been taken so frequently, that it has come to be considered as a certain stepping stone, and the very next one to the Presidential Chair. I Theie ate forniidable objections to a jealous people, whose they of government' is about the finest the world ever saw ; and it is quite possible they will outweigh all other circumstances—practical virtue and great talent— in the day of trial. " Mr. Adams has represented his country at several European Courts, and it is known that his influence has been felt and acknowledged in the most unequivocal manner by that of Russia. . He is a fine belle.lettres scholar, was a lecturer on 'judicial and popular eloquence in Howard University, (New England) and has puhliihed a very valuable work. on the subject of Rhetoric and Elocution, The most unlucky and most unworthy thing he has ever done to my knowledge, is one which he never can be justified for having done. He consented some years ago to deliver the 4th July oration at the Capitol, in Washing ton; and in delivering it forgot that he was no longer John Quincy Adams, an Amet team citizen justly exaspe rated at the indignity with which the genius and Were., cure, and the hospitality of his countrymen had been treated here,and fully justified in expressing his indigna tion, he forgot that he was no longer a private citizen, in whom such a thing would be justified—and did not recollect' that he was Secretary of State for the United States—the chief organ of the Government in whose language on such an occasion, all philippic, reproach, and recrimination,would be undignified and mischievous; a perpetual precedent for other and humbler men. I could applaud the spirit of the mar.—but cannot help pitying that of the politician and statesman, while so employed. As the oration of Mr. John Quincy Adams, the polite scholar and accomplished gentleman, it was pleasant to read ; but as the work of a statesman—the deliberate manifestation of sentiment by the Secretary of State of the United States of America, it was undig nified and indiscreet. " In time of peace Mr. Adams would be better cal culated to advance the reputation of his country abroad, than any other of the five candidates. Literature and literary men would be more respectable under his ad ministration, than they ever have been, and the political [ negociation of the country would continue to be what it has been, during his occupation of the office which he now holds in the Cabinet, profound, clear, and compre hensive.—Let any one imagine the effect of his presence and manner upon some foreign Ambassador (no matter from What country of Europe he may come), who should see him for the first time as I have often seen rhira. the Gentleman from abroad, familiar with the I pomp t and circumstance of` royalty at home, and through all the Courts of Europe, it may be, and full of strange misapprehension of Republican simplicity— imagining it to be what it generally is, either rude and affected—worn for the gratification of the mob—or the natural manner of uneducated people, who are not so I much superior to, as they are ignorant of courtly parade, yet- 'prone to imitation nevertheless, has prepared, we .seiß suppose, for an introduction to the President of the United States—a single attendant announces him. He is ushered into the presence chamber without any ceremony, into a very plain room,' furnished not so handsomely as it is common to see that of a respectable tradesman in England. " He sees a little man writing at a table, nearly bald, with a face quite formal and destitute of expres sion. His eyes running with water—his slippers down at heel—fingers stained with ink ; in warm weather, [wearing a striped seasucker coat and white trowsers, and dirty waistcoat, spotted with ink. His whole dress altogether not worth a couple of pounds; or in a colder season, habited in a plain blue coat, much the worse for wear, and other garments in proportion ; not so respectable as we may find in the old clothes bag of almost every Jew in the street. This man, whom the Ambassador mistakes for a Clerk of the Department, and only wonders, in looking at him, that the Pre sident should permit a man to appear before him in such a dress, proves to be the President of the United States himself. The stranger is perplexed and con founded ; he hardly knows how to behave towards such a personage. But others arrive one after the other, natives of different countries speaking different languages—conversation begins. The little man awakes, his countenance is gradually illuminated, his voice changes, his eyes are lighted up with an expression of intense sagacity, earnestness, and pleasantry. Every subject is handled in succession, and every one in the language of the stranger with whom he happens to be conversing, if the stranger should betray any want of familiarity with the English language. What art the opinions of this Ambassador here? What does he know of the address and appearance of Mr. Adams?' Nothing. He has forgotten the fit st impressions, and when he has returned to his house it would be difficult to persuade him that the President of the United States is either dirty in his dress, little, or poorly clad." Loss OF THE KENT.—The Of f icers of the troops have resolved to present an elegant cup, of the value of fifiv guineas, to Captain Cook, and another to the value twenty guineas to his mate, as testimonies of their sense 'of the humane attention paid to them on board the Cambria. It is also intended to have a medal struck, to commemorate the heroic conduct of the miners, to whose - spirited resolve, in refusing to allow the seamen of the Kent to enter the•Cambria, until they had res cued th. , se left on board the burning vessel. the preser vation of the lives of the far greater part of those saved is to be attributed.—Wed Briton. SO A KSPEA lie and CERVANTES, bath died on the same day, in the same year, namely, April 23, 1616. LAW REPORT. . . . . . .The following are the appointments for the ensuin g S pr i ng Circuit Courts of Justiciary, in Scotland :—• WEST. _ The Lord Justice CLERK and Lord Prnatatv. Stirling, Saturday , ApAl IS. Inverary, Thursday , April 21. Gl asgow , Tuesday, April 26. Awns. Amon, Esq. A.D. SOUTH. . Lord Hanarawn and Lard Minimum Ayr, Wednesday, 1 Ap ril 20. Monday, Dumfries, April 23. Jedburgb, Saturday, April 30. ROUST DUMAS, Fag. A.D. NORTH. Lord Gu.uxs and Lord Dlsanowaasz. Perth, Thursday, April 9.1. Aberdeen, Thursday, April 23. May S. Inve rness , Thursday, Amu& Wow), Esq. A.D. - COURT NIHANCERY, MARCH 1.5. MING COMPANIES KINDER V. TAYLOR AND THE DIRECTORS OP THE REAL DEL MONTE COMPANY. The SALICITOR•GENERAL applied on behalf of Mr Kinder for a dissolution of partnership of a Company calling themselves the New R eal del Monte Company and also for an Injunction restraining the defendants (who were Directors of the old Company) from selling the property belonging to the latter, and from permit ting their servants to work a mine alleged to belong to the old Company. The plaintiff had been instrumental in forming a company for working the mines of Real del Monte, in South America, which co nsisted of 500 shares of 4001. each. Of these shares, Mr. Taylor, a Gentleman of great experience in mining concerns, and who had been employed by the Company, was grati fied with a considerable number. The deed of part nership provided for the appointment of twelve Direc tors, who were to purchase and send materials for the service of the mines ; but it contained no clauses to divest them of ownership; or to enable them to take shares in conjunction with other individuals in a new Company. The Commissioners appointed by the Di rectors, conformably to the deed, sent Agents to South America, who purchased a mine at Golaneos, which the plaintiff contended belonged to the Company. Mr.l Taylor and his friends, having conceived the project of forming a new Company, determined to hold this mine, which was of considerable value. Mr. Kinder,who had 71 shares in the old concern, was offered 21 shares in the, new ; but all the other proprietors had the same extent of interest in the new as in the old. These '2l shares were tendered on the condition that Mr. Kinder relinquished further claim; in default of which he was to have none' at all. The plaintiff being refractory, the Directors passed a resolution, " that the Golaneos mine was the property of Mr. Taylor, and the Company divest theinselves of claim to it; and that the servants of the Real del Monte Company be required to give every as sistance in their power to the persons employed by Mr. Taylor." • The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended, that there had been no new partnership ; but that it was a antrivance on the part of Mr. Taylor and the Directors, whereby Mr. tinder would lose 25,0001. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after perusing the deed, I l threw it upon the table, and asked if that was such a document as he could act upon ? The de ed was ver y well drawn, but it contained clauses highly objection able. The question, however, with his Lordship was, whether the deed intended that the Company should act liasoccorporation (his Lordship knew that some of the.' ',clauses forbade it)? but if it was intended that. the com pany should act as a corpoiation, this Court would not interfere. If a petitioner to this Court was a party to a deed which was not a legal instrument, the Court could not help him. Let a Court of Law determine this point. It should be well understood that this Court would not act, not merely in cases where the Companies come within the 6th of George I. but where they are de nounced by the policy of that Act. Ms. HEALD entreated that the . Court would at once decide upon this case. The LORD CHANCELLOR could not so dispose.of it; he expected that information should be afforded him. as to whether the party coming before him had a right so to do. Mr. HEALD stated, that this was one of the most im portant cases of this kind which had ever come before the Court. It involved a vast deal of property, and the delay of twenty-four hours was a serious one. The Learned Counsel observed, that he thought Mr. Kinder might have been satisfied with the advantages he bad 'already made. By the advance in the price of the shares, he might walk out of Court with 106,0001. The LORD Cmtacam.oa.—lf I am bound to interfere in applications for injunction in cases which I do not understand, your observations, Mr. Heald, will apply. This is a case in which it is requisite I should know what right the applicant has to co me here. If a Cours of Equity is not authorized to interfere, it does as much mischief by granting, as it does by delaying, an injunc tion. Shew me that a Court of Equity has a jurisdic tion here, and I will act directly. To grant an injunc tion ex paste, I must be convinced, not only that the mischief is great and impending, but that lam autho rized to act. Mr. WALKER, for the plaintiff, begged to observe, that he conceived this company was not obnoxious to' the Bubble Act; that it was not a grievance s but wea l calculated for public benefit ; that the capital.advaneed was large; and that the shares were not transferable but with permission of the Company. The -apparent permanency of the body, in the deed, was not per se ] illegal, as Courts of Law had decided. The LORD CHANCELLOR• said, that there were cam in which Courts of Equity might refuse to act, but where Courts of Law were bound t o act. His Lord ship observed, he hoped nothing had fallen from him to shew that he inclined one way or the other in this case. If a subpoena weie served upon the other party to night, his Lordship would determine the question of the injunction to-morrow. But he begged that Counsel would, in the meantime, be so good as to look over the f I deed.—The case, therefore, stands over till to-motrow. of Miss M—, a rang heiress of considerable rrscnal attraction, chanced to be seated the other evening at a dinner party, next to a Gentleman temarkable in the fashionable circles for the brilliancy of his wit, who had long made one in the train of her admirers. The con versation turning on the uncertainty of life, " I mean to insure mine, said the young Lady archly, 44 * in . the Hope." •' In the hope of what?" said her admirer ; " a sink life is hardly worth insuring ; I propose that we should insure our lives together, and if you have no ob jection, I should peter the Alliance." 4d%Mh.- • _ LENT ASSIZES. STAFFORD, MARCH 14. 7 TIM KING V. JAMES AMPIFILLitT. Mr. CAMPBELL opened the case. He had, the hon . Of to appear as Counsel for the Messrs. Ridgway. Tb were persons of high respectability, who had for ma re years carried on business in th e Potteries, who. avowed themselves Dissenters from the Church of England, turd who confessed, their attachment to the popular tart .cf` the Constitution, though they felt a deep reverence. foe all its branches. The defendant . (Mr. Amphlett) wut, the sole proprietor of the Pottery Gazelle, a paper w hick he had conducted for three years at Hanley, in the' Potteries. From the commencement of his carect slt I Stafford, he had edited several newspapers, among. which were The Rifkmax, The Dissenter, and Ike Birmingham Argus—papers of very different ptilitice from that which he now conducted, which was an Ultsi Tory and Ultra Church Journal. The Messrs. Ri.igwat had the misfortune to fall under his displeasute. A newspaper of different sentiments, called The Potter/ Mercury, had been recently started in the neighboorr hood, edited by a Mr. Allhuct, and he thought fit to' consider them as concerned in the publication of that Journal. On Saturday, July 10, the publication ar peared in :the Pottery Gazette, on which the prosy: cutton was founded. The Learned Counsel then read the article. It was intitled, " The Newspaper Miseries of the Twelve Apostles." It charged some persons as connected with the rival newspaper under the Wile of " The Radical Saints of Shelton with unfair dealing and alleged that they were guilty of defrauding the revenue in sending out an un,tamped half sheet for ad, on Saturday, containing a report of Thurteh's trial, and that if information had been filed, they would have ruined " better men than Thomas Allbtnr, the printer." It spoke of " the.impertinent and domineering conduct of the Ridgways and their tools," who had cowl ed to obtain Prepundetance at public meetings. It charged " the saints" with illegally withholding their own names from the Stamp-office, and putting iorward a mere mats of straw to bear the consequences of their publications. In conclusion,. it denounced the objects of its a tack as hypocrites, " ready to lie, cheat, bear false witness, con spire against honest men, to trade in their faith, and to Commit adultery even in their own chapels." The whole article was then read by the officer. An extract from the Paper of Feb. 28, 1824, was read, in order to shew that " the Twelve Apostles' meant the secret proprietors of the Pottery Nercary. Several highly-respectable manufacturers were ex amined, and all concurred in believing that the libel applied to the Ridgways. Mr. Baron GARROW 'summed up the case to the Jury. 'He strongly expressed his opinion that the article was an atrocious libel, and that it applied to the prosecutors. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron Guasow—Now that you have given your verdict, I may say that I should have thought it a melancholy thing for the peace and security of Englishmen, if you could have hesitated in a case like this. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE , BOW-STREET. Mamma Wisson.—ln consequence of the free passage of big Majesty's subjects batting been very much obstructed by throngs of placard bearers, offering this woman's book for sale. in the public streets, Sir RICHARD Minas directed the day patrol to take the said placard bearers into custody; and in obedience to those direc tions, one of them, a poor half-starved young shoemaker, was brought before the sitting Magistrate yesterday, together with his placard and books. The placard, which was hoisted upon a pa le, was surmounted by a caricature, representing " La belle Harriette' astride, upon a black sheep ur la mb, with her fact to the tail; assd qnderneath was written—" The whole of Miss Wihen's miasmas letters to the King. the Duke of Wellington,"ltc. . • The officerssaid they found him displaying his pbeartkapd offer ing his book% lie sale, tint(se theeteway bodies fronvgitbott-street to Clement's-inti. .. • • . • The Magistrate (Mr. Haste), slot having beat aware of the order issued by Sir RICHARD BMUS. awned sonselhai luataledi how to deal with this young retailer of strumpet biography. His Worship observed, that there did nos appear to be anything libel ' bus in the placard ; and as to the books ' he did not see how he could proceed against this lad for selling them, when it was well known that they were publicly sold in every bookseller's shop io London. The poor lad, what with his capture, and the cold North easter, to which his calling had expose d him, st ood. trembling -before the bench, and looking as blue as a harebell. He said he was the servant of one Mr. blacdonald, a working shoemaker, who having no shoes to make at this time , had taken to selling these books, in order to get an honest penny. After some consultation, between Mr. Haus end the other Ma gistrates present, he was asked whether k had a hawker's license ; to which be replied that he had not, and it was ordered that he should be detained for further examination, for hawking goods . without a license. • • William Sargent, a rough country fellow, lately residing Hounslow Heath, was fally.committed for trial, charged with steal ing two horse', the property of Mr. Poile, a fanner its Sussex. QUEEN-SQSARE. Yesterday two young Gentlemen, students of the Westminster School, were brought up on a warrant, charged on-the oatbe.of several watchmen, _with grossly assaulting and beating them on Monday night last, in Great George-street, Westminster. The complainants deposed'as to the ill-treatment they bad sustainsd; but before the case was heard, the defendants had' entered idto preliminary proceedings with the watchmen, who readily accepted the proposal made, of two sovereigns, as a compensation for the ' injuries received ; and after the young -Gentlemen had paid for the warrant, and is. each for their disch ar g e, they were liberated. BI ET HS.' • Saturdrg, at Thoitsby PIA, Notts, Nantes. Movers, of a soh. At West Dean, Wilts, the Lady of the Rev. Erasmus Griffies Williams, of a daughter. The tat inst. the - Lady of the Hon. It. Weitenra, of a daughter. March 1, in Nierrioo.square, Dublin, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev. Henry M. Browne, of a daughter. The 25th ult. at Mudavelly Glebe, the Lady of the Rev. M. Carpendale, of a daoghfer. Friday, the Lady of the Rev. George A. E. Must, of twin sous. Saturday, in Chatham-place, the Lady of W. licygate, M.P. of'a sou. MARRIED. Tuesday, Henry, only son of Sir Henry W. Martin, Bart. to Catherine, daughter of Vice-Admiral- Sir Spin \lama, K.CB. Comptroller of his Majesty's ivy. - r • • - Saturday, at St. George's, illomnsbuy, F. A. Griatbs, of Esq. the Royal Artillery, to Miss E. Winn', of Govter-st. Bedford-sq. Sept. 8, at Bangalore, Captain William Nicol • it. Bonu s Deputy Assistant Commissary-General in the Hon. East India Csou:s . any's service, to Catherine, daughter of R. Crone, Esq. late of vine, county county of Dublin. DIED. March 15. at Sydenhatn, Kelm John EWA, Fsaq. aged 66. Te sth nstant, at is house hi Wapi-11.,ck.street Wapping, Mr.h i h John Johnson, We anchor sm i th sts th and iron-fousi'dor, in the 68th year of his are. Oi Watetherd litierusel Jores, swat Gottenburgh America aiAlk AI% 11111 O 0 9 0 O 0 O 0 O 2 O 0, A ss. DOC francs 0 litaaatands 1 0 Perm's.* 0 Holland 0 0 Letwaral Islands , 0 Jamaica 'Hid DAI.' HI f; ki-.W ATER at LONDON-I:MI 1/Gft TIV ,4011110 W. Morning • 20 minutes after 14 . Afternoon • - 44 minutes alter 12 - , -----•--- - te ,-7- n"=- ----1------- Losam: Petaled and Published by .1 • F. Kuty, se the SIAS Nil. I, l'velytt- Puce, Temple-her • kl, 1 B 1 ,. . f di •11 t