Star. — London, England, 1818-05-05 00:00:00

I 1 ' I I I . . . P • il l . , . •. . • i :} lI i i +I. . ' h , 11 , V , I / 4i 1 tl i i ' . I . i , . I -, i .... i , ' I \ ROYAL ACADEMY. _ _ adi•••••=••• The Members of the Royal Academy gave thiir Anniversary Dinner on Saturday at their apartillSSlS in Somerset Place, which was attended by a ntUINIIISS asiemblage of guests of the first rank and Wow,— Among whom were: as Bora& Hinhosas the Doke of Somett.ths Antoine, Francis, ligookk, Sasudbh. Danish, American, Netherlands, sod Bavarian lislibersiers; the Lord Chancellor; the Dukes of Norfolk and ilaMbamilatuld ; W Merittlases of &Abed, Canada), Um atilla, and *lam ; she Barb of Westrootignd, Liverpool. Mkt y, 'Whitworth, Yarmouth, Besharotigh, thiligir, they, Lauderdale, Lansdale, Aberdeen, Fowls, Groo ves& ; Viet Pson; the Lord (lief Justice GSbs ; Ludt Ihrovrnicovri Rivers, Braise; Bishops of Landon, Sale *try, tied Greater: Right Hots; the Speaker, Right Hon. N. tbasktart, Master of the Roils, Vico Chancellor, Sir W. Scott, die Lord Mayor, Sir W. Grant, Right Hon. G. Canning, Hon. atlas:es Phipps, Lieutenant-General Phipps, Attorney-Gene ral,- Solidtor-Genetal, Governor of the Bank, Chairman of the But India Company, Matti of Dulwich College, president of the Linnzan Society, President of the College of Physidans, &c. The concurrent testimony of all the-distinguished Patrons present was highly favourable to the merit of the.present Exhibition. Portrait-painting predominates, and more than one third consists of works in this department of art— some of them are by our most eminent anises, and are intended to carry down to posterity the portraits 'amuse of those illustrious individuals; whose names will for ever be associated with deeds of renown and ,virtue. Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE'S Equestrian Portrait of the Duke of Wellington, in the dress and on the horse he rode in the battle of Waterloo, is a splendid work. His portrait of the Prince Regent, is also ad mirably executed. Mr. DAWR'S portraits of the lamented Princess Charlotte and of the Prince of Saxe Cobourg, are ex cellent likenesses, and very well painted. Sir W. BEECTIEY'S portraits of the Duchess of Glou cester, Lard Erskine, and Mrs. Coittts, arc very suc cessful efforts of this intelligent artist. Mr. Sines Bishop of Norwich is a fine portrait of this enlightened and distinguished Prelate. Mr. WILKIE has two excellent pictures—one of them an Errand Boy, the other, interesting Sketches of the Family of Walter Scott, Esq. Mr. President Wzsv's principal work is the Nati vity of our Saviour. The President represents the Angel communicating to the Shepherds cite birth of the Saviour, and directing their steps to the manger where the divine Infant is to be found with Mary and Joseph. He has also a picture of the Women at the Sepulchre, taken from the '2Bth chapter of St. Matthew ; one of The Great Mogul presenting to the late Lord Clive the Great of the Darannee for the East India Company; and a Sleeping Cupid. The landscapes and views are numerous and full of variety. Mr. TURNER and Mr. Catcerrr take the bad. The former has four pictures, viz. Ruby Castle, the seat of the Earl of Darlington—the View of Dort; The Field of Waterloo, from Lord Be tion of that memorable evert—and a position of Tivoli: . ' ME The Model Academy, as usual, contains specimens of sculpture. • ARTISTS' BENEVO The friends of the Benevolent Fund for relieving the Widows and Orphans of Artists, sat down yester day to an excellent dinner in the Freemasons' Ta vern. The Chair was filled by Sir JOHN SWINBURN4 who stated; that Sir Henry C. Englefield, who was to have presided, was, from indisposition, unable to be present- He had taken the Chair at the reqnest of some friends, with considerable inconvenience to him self, but he was anxious to spew the utmost respect to so respectable a Society. He hoped and trusted they would put up with their disappointment ; and that his efforts in the Chair would meet with their kind indulgence. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been drank, Sir JOHN SWINIORNE said he should pay a very ill compliment to an assembly so distinguished for talents as that he was now addressing, if he en tered into any detail of the objects of the Institution. The Institution had existed for a number of years ; he begged leave to mention a few circumstances re specting it. The joint-stock formed a very valu• able part of this Institution ; and he would recom mend it to the meeting as founded on the very best principles, namely, those of voluntary independence. An Artist in subscribing to this Fund was doing a most essential service to his own family. During the time he was occupied with his profession, his atten tion ought not to be diverted from it by the mise rable feeling . that his wife and family might be left in a state of destitution. Now the Joint Stock Fund was in this respect highly deserving of the Artists' attention. Hehad the satisfaction to state, that they had obtained a very considerable accession, both in rumber and in talents, since last year. In that time their funds had increased considerably, and he hoped that this night they would not suffer them to de crease. He concluded with proposing—" Success to the Artists' Benevolent Fund." In proposing " the Chairman, Treasurer, Secre• tary, and Committee of the Benevolent Fund," the CfSAIR'sAN stated, that it was impossible for any Gen tlemen to have dedicated their time more assiduously to the business of the Fund than these Gentlemen had done. Benjamin West, Esq. confessedly the first Artist of the age, gave to the plan of the Artists' Joint Stock Fund his decided approbation. The late lamented Mr. Whitbread, who had taken great pains, ie consequence of misrepresentations, to examine into the plan, gave it his decided approbation. He might say that the Fund had now stability. It was enough for a widow that her husband was a member. and the Committee would not refuse her. The subscrip tion of this day would raise the capital stock consi derably above 30001. The Secretary read a list of the subscriptions re ceived in the course of the evening, which amounted to 2931. A number of songs were sung in the course of the evening by Messrs. Higman, Clarke, Phillips, King, Millar, Webb, Denning, Akers, Healy, and Master Hyde. The numbers present might amount to about two hundred and fifty. The evening was passed in the utmost conviviality. Brrstoo AT Tortvaaat.'s saws--Dosar-11 to 4 against Paul ; 4 to 1 against Kr. Lies nimble; 7to 1 on Soy =to I on Sim; 7 to 1 on Aneffela ; 11 to 1 *NOM • 12 to 1 agalapt Guy Atsootalsi ; 15 to 1 againac Igessiiiei; 110 to 1 avian !Aim ; AO to 1 against Nymphina. Oaltss *to 2 Against /Math • 5 to 1 against Aunty ; 6 to 1 WOO Loo; 10 to 1 against Lord Suwon Any; and 15 to 1 against any other. BouNo.—Neale, the Bristol butcher, is matched to fight Oliver, on the 16th of July, for One Hun dred- Guineas a side. Five and 6 to 4 on Oliver. The Bristol man has never before fought in public. LAW COURT OF RING'S BENCH. MAY 4. LANZ O. RASHLZIGEL This was an action for words spoken of the plaintiff by the.defendant of a very slanderous nature. The defendant pleaded the general issue. 'the words were alleged to have been spoken at Fowey, in Cornwall, but the plaintiff brought his action in Middlesex, and early in this Term, the defendant moved to change the venue from Middlesex to CornwalL Mr. fiCARLITT now moved to bring back the venue to Middlesex, on the ground that the plaintiff resided in the county of Middlesex, and was an utter stranger to the county of Cornwall, never having been there more than twice in his life, when he went down to canvass the interest of a gentleman.named Lucy, in the borough of Fowey, for which the latter was a *candidate for a seat in Parliament, in opposition to the defendant; a gentleman of considerable fortune in the county of Cornwall, who was supposed to have uttered the atrocious slander imputed to him, for the purpose of counteracting the plaintiff's exertions in the borough on behalf of his friend, and which had the effect of producing a very. serious impression.— The Learned Counsel contended that there could be no good reason for changing the venue to Cornwall, where the defendant was well known, and was pos. sessed of considerable influence, and there could be no doubt that the plaintiff had a right to bring his action where he was best known, and where he had an opportunity of trying his case with impartiality. The Court having desired to see the declaration, suggested that the better way would be to try the case in a county where neither of the parties were known ; and asked was there any objection to try the case in Devonshire? • Mr. SCARLET? said he had no instructions to ac cede to this proposition, but he had no objection to allow the matter to stand over until next Term; which was ordered accordingly, in order to give the parties time to make their election. HAMILTON V. THE PRINTERS Or SEVERAL NEWSPAPERS. On a former day Mr. GURNEY, on behalf of the defendants, obtained a Rule, calling upon the plain tiff to gave security for costs in certain actions brought by her as a married woman without the kno\% ledge of her husband, now living, against the printers of i certain newspapers, for publishing a statement, that she had been convicted of child-stealing at the Old Bailey. Mr. SCA rrterrr now shewed cause, and stated that the plaintiff was the wife of a Mr. - Hamilton, who had some years since carried on, to considerable extent, the business of a bookseller, in Fleet -street, and about 13 years ago bad abandoned his wife, who then went to reside in France with her daughter, and came to England to vindicate her character from the foul im putation cast upon her by the defendants. Since her husband left her she had never seen him, and she did not know where he was non: to be found. On the other hand it was sworn, that Mr. Hamil ton was now alive, and had recently been seen in Lordon.—The Court thought the application pro perly made, and ordered the plaintiff to give security for the costs from this day forth. POLICE., Bow-stater.—Yesterday Ifiiiem'ffrxry sjovrg mar of rL eetabte appearance and behaviour, underwent another ex amirationhefore R 13110.12, Esq. ch.rged with being concerned with another young man, in committing a variety of frauds at Taverns, !cc. by means of regular checks of the Barking-house of Sir John Lubbock and Co. drawn by the name of Stamford, where there were no effects to such a tante, nor was he known, nor hu It been ascertained by what means the regular checks of the Bankirg-house were obtained by the prisor.er's companion. In all the numerous fraudulent uttering of the checks, the pri soner has contrived to keep in the back ground, and has not been the actual uttertr, but has beta present and saactioned the ut tering of the fraudulent cheeks.—The prisoner WU committed for trial. MAILLIOROt7cII-sTRZET.—Join Caw:, It, a respectable-looking, man, an artist, was charged with into marrying with Miss Mar garet Evans, a young lady of fashionable and interesting ap pearance, his former w:fe rilary Distend, being then alive. — Miss Evana, who was dre ssed very elegantly, with a gold watch and appendages suspended from her bosom, proved that Fho pri soner repemnted himself to be a widower, and he married her on the 7.d of February last, at Par.cras. Evidence was also ad duced that the prisoner married his first wife, in 1799, and that she is still alive. Miss Evans, who appears to be under 90 years of age, is possessed of propetty, and the prisoner, it appeared, wok away her watch and other property, and left her to live with a third female.—The prisoner was-fully committed for trial, and the pities were bound over to prosecute. The eaaminationdrcw a great number of people to the Office. Three persons are to be executed in Scot44nd on the 3d of June, viz. William Baird and Wiltei: Blair; . at Glasgow, for robbery on • the , Falkirk road; and' John Lusens Blackwood, at Dumfries, for robbery on the road near Langholm. Very early after the first appearance of the Monthly Gazette of Health, we expressed our opinion of the great benefit that the community would derive from a work conducted by men of science and integrity.--One very important advantage, which we did not foresee, is the Publication of the Composition of Remedies which hay? been transmitted from Parents to their Offsprings, as valuable legacies on account of their uniform effects In the cure of diseases. The 29th Number published on the lit inst. contains a communication of several valuable Receipts, from Sir John Jervis White Jervli, Bart. of Garboldabam Hall, which have been uniformly . employed in taws of Dropsy, Stone, and Gravel, Indigestion, Rheumatism, and General Debility, with wonderful benefit ; also, a valuable receipt for Weakness of Sight, in elderly people, from Sir Wil liam Althorn. It also contains 30111 e valuable practical remarks on the nature of the fever termed Tsathiss, which we recom mend to the serious attention of the Members of the Legis lature. The remarks on the Humane Society, the practice of the different Hospitals of the Metropolis, the adulteration of Tea, Regular and Irregular Quackery, and on the contents and ob.' ject of Messrs. Cooper and Traver's Advertisement Book, Sul -1 phurous Fumigation, and the effects of smoking Tobacco, are truly interesting. Among the newly-discovered Remedies are some which promise to prove very beneficial, particularly the Vapour of Tar, in Consumption of the Lungs, by Dr. Wall, of. Oxford ; and the external applications for Whitlow, Ringworm, Scald-head, Chilblains, Tic-Doloreux ' flee. the Analy s i s o f Dolby's Carminative, Lockyear's Esse nce of Ipecacuara, and the exposure of the Bromley tanackery, reflect great credit on the Editors as men of scknee and humanity. The Bi ograp hi ca l Sketch of iir Wes. Knighton, Bart. is also an ankle of uo &Foe of - interest. • i SPA FIELDS MZETINas • PURTHIR PARTICULARS. Yearnlaye in consequence of placards intimating that a Meeting would be held in Spafields, a number of persohs assembled in front of the Merlin's Cave, from which, however, they soon departed, on seeing the intimation by lir. Wu-sox, proprietor of the ground, that every person trespassing should be pro secuted. The landlord of the Union public-house, (formerly the En& in the Pound,) near Bagnigge wells, was applied to, and consented to give the use of his house, after which a large placard was fixed up with the words—" Peace and good-will to all men."—A number soon collected in front of the house, and-the elder WATSON, Paarrroa DUGDALE (a young Quaker), WHATMAN, and othe r entered it. Some delay took place in consequence of Mr. HUNT being expected. Meantime every precaution had been taken by Sir N. Coverer and the other Magistrates, and a large body of Police Officers were stationed in the neighbourhood.—A few minutes before one, Dr. WATSON addressed the Meeting, and expressed much regret that an arduous duty had that day de volved upon him, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Hunt. He then read a letter which he had re ceived from Mr. Hunt, accounting for his absence: it was dated 29d April, -and directed from Middle ton Cottage. It stated his approbation of the Meet ing. He expressed his regret at being obliged to go to Cork, upon business which admitted of no delay ; and mentioned, that the Meeting proposed deserved the most serious consideration—that if it was mana ged with prudence, it might be productive of the most beneficial effects. Upon such a view of the sub ject he could have no possible objection to attend the Meeting, but feared he should not arrive time enough in town to do so. His absence, however, could be easily supplied by a more eligible person. The ob ject of the Petition being to represent the distresses of, the poor and those approximating to poverty, and to' beg his Royal Highness to alleviate their condition, it would be necessary to consider that the only means by which that could be effected would be a reform in Parliament, by which the people would have the power of annually electing' Members to represent them. It should be recollected, that the Prince Re gent had no power in granting the desired reform, except merely that of giving his assent to it. The letter further stated, that the Meeting was already possessed of his opinions upon that question. He re commended that the resolutions should be short, and to the point ; and that care should be taken not to suffer any crafty spy, or any one likely to turn spy, to lead the assembly astray, or incite them to do any thing which might' be converted into a pretext for further acts against the liberty of the subject. It concluded with advising that the signatures of seven I householders should be obtained to the Petition, in order that no objection might be made to it on that account. He then went .on to state what had taken place between himself and Mr. Hunt at the first Spa fields Meeting. He represented Hunt to have objec ted to some of the resolutions prepared for that occa sion, which embodied Spencean principles ; and he (Watson) on. their being objected to, had acquiesced in the view taken of them by .Hunt, and they had ac cordingly been given up. He read a second letter frcirn Mr. Hunt, dated Liimplighter's hall, is which he declared it to be his intention to attend the Meet ing, if he should be enabled to return to London in time. He then. proceeded to address the multitude in the usual way, cautioning them against going into any excesses, and urging the importance of this ap peal to the People. They were called together as labourers and mechanics—a class of people from whom all the good that men enjoyed was derived— (Anfiause.) They would, he hoped, convince their enemies thatthey were deserving of the rights which they were going to demand. Lprd Castlereagh was reported to have charged the Opposition Members with attempts to carry all their measures by alarm. They would not subject themselves to such a charge. They would endeavour to carry their measures by reason. There had been much talent displayed upon the subject which they were met that day to consider. 'the first person he should mention was the Duke of Richmond. He was a friend to Parliamentary Re form. The next was Mr. Pitt, but, contrary to his juvenile opinions, when he came into power he was the first to put-a gag into the people's mouths. The third was Lord Erskine: while Mr. Erskine, he was the friend of Reform; but, now that he was a Lord, the cause was given up by him. Earl Grey also gave up the principles which, while Mr. Grey, he zealously supported. Sir James Mackintosh, with great know ledge and elegance of language, advocated the same cause in an able publication; but, when become Sir James Mackintosh, he forgot what he said He would come now to the name of one person whom he could not mention without grief; he hoped, how ever, that that person would still prove that he was with the people. The name to which he alluded was, that of Sir Francis Burdett. He was the man who, upon a former occasion, called the delegates up from the country: he met them in public, and be addres sed the public openly upon the cause which these de legates were seat to advocate. When, however, his countrymen were suffering in prison upon the save account, Sir Francis Burdett was not very ready to come forward and assist them. He would willingly hope better things from him in future. His heart was good, and the principles once supported by him would, he hoped, soon bring him back again to vir tue. He lamented that many others had apostacised, and complained that for eight hundred years pro perty had been power. He noticed with some warmth the comments which had appeared in some of the Newspapers on the calling of this Meeting. He pro ceeded to touch on a great variety of topics; among which he brought in a plan for a weekly penny sub scription, to defray the expense of calling Meetings similar ko that, and concluded by moving a series of Resolutions, complaining of taxation, and urging the necessity of a Reform in Parliament. The Resolutions were agreed to, and a Petition to the Prince Regent, founded on them, was read and -adopted by the Meeting. It was next agreed, that Major CARTWRIGHT, Mr. HUNT, and Dr. WATS ON , shou ld present the Petition in the usual way, through the Secretary of State for the Home Department, unless they should be able to { gain admittance to his Royal Highness the Primo: REGENT themselves. Mr. PnESTOW next came forward. He declared the general good, the galena happiuees to be bi 4 ouly object. He traced all the evils under which t!' countrr groaned, not t o the House of Brunswick to the landhold er an d t h e f undholder. He ei'de: inured to prove the magnitude of the evil by left", ring to the histories of Rome and Greece. A n ,, . the rich of the present day no Solon could be slaty would not give thepeople any thing. For kiros,4 he declared, he would ever support the cause of L i m people while he li ve d. He lamented that nothinow done for the families of the brave Brandmi and those who suffered with him. These men had b in guilty of no crime, and a subscription had bee n rt 01 root for the parties, but be lanseated to add tt L ai been frustrated by the corrupt into of W e Arthur Thistlewood, who had always been rm e to t i; people, when nobody else could be found to e s their cause, he stated to be at present immured m dungeon. He condemned the conduct of dae Errz t „ ; one of *hem had accused him (Pre ston , of ha. murdered the brave C as h man . k vans, he afte,2 remarked, had lost his soul since be lost kis (A person in the crowd here called out to lat e , imi prove what be had said, as he knew 'fora Esau , well as be (Preston) could do and knew chat l yl been said of him to be false.) Preston took no ra n of this call, and proceeded at considerable leurk is the same strain he had set out with, and aincliaie,! ti re-asserting his zeal in the cause of his countrisa m . A Mr. DUGDALI next addressed the Meeting, li e stated the people to have been deprived it th tt rights. It was useless to petition the House of (.la. mons. Petitioning had not induced Charles t o l ar his head on the block, nor had petitioning pre va ii asproiii:hJtamtoes taketo a an bd o tte c hi our s .nre,heytt had epeopka r. whenever their liberties were taken away he d i d Lot say they had yet been taken away) to appeal t o mm , He afterwards stated them to have the right of tai -g up arms when liberty and equality ceased to fietnix in any country, though, by the bye, he obse rreei they had never existed in this. He read a lette•f rja Thistlewood on the subject of Special Juries. in svlt that person declared he did nut think it worth r: to attend the Master of the Crown Office to se off a Jury. The speaker added, it was of to use him to do so, when it was ascertained that those from whom a Jury were to be selected wee for to be all bad ; when all that was to be done vas choose twelve out of twenty-four scoundrels. A Mr. BAXTER afterwards spike, and morrow,. ded parochial meetings to petition for a rtire T n... These speeches were connected with motions r thanks to Messrs. Lovett, Hear, Cantor, WATSON, which were agreed to ; and thanks ha\ • - returned by WA TEO N and EALSTOW, kr the gi conduct of the crowd, the Meeting broke up as o'clock. The arrangements for the preservation of the peace were most judicious and effectual. The ccnnat,k!, London and Westminster were all out cal active& and the military were so stationed as to he in fect readiness to give the most pro:apt aid to civil power, had their assistance been &trued reo siry. We are happy to add that we have nc: bra of the slightest outrage having been commixed. The honour, delicacy, and inviolable seems. Ca} ,taected with the Medical Board for the cure of prty7 - ing diseases, are manifested from the public as dente it has acquired. Since the Jledical Board been established, at Charlotte-Lease, CleatCharicase street, Blackfriars-road, and Woudstrxit-sucet, 0- ford -street, upwards of Thirty Thousand Patients bosh sexes have been restored to perfect health, ma of whom had lingered for years under the most to ful and obstinate diseases, were pronounced incur. by respectable practitioners, and several &char from Hospitals—such arc the effects resulting fr combined talents !! Messrs. Coma and Co. d. dial and Surgical celebrity, after forty years exp. rience in this Metropolis, are consulted daily at body houses until nine at night, and the poor have ad ! gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morenp until. 12 o'clock.—Patients at a distance, detain their case, immediately attended to. All letters to be directed to Charlotte-house, Blackfriartproad, bums* are answered which do not contain a consulting tee. BIRTHS In Dublin, the Lady of Lleut.-Coloed Ow, da ens At Faithlegg-House, county Witerford, the Lady d Cow lius Henry Bolton, Esq. of a son and heir. At Boyle, county Roseommos, the Lady d Leaashod Steevens, sods regiment, of a son. At St. Bees, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Alma, at a dali! which died soon after the birth. 741ARRIED. April 16, at Bath, Lieu' -Camel Newton, to Deasce„ daughter of the late Matthew Stephenson, Esq• of Sa, :edit Westmoreland. Bleb. M'Farlans, Esq. of the Barra& Department, to belle Colthurst, daughter of the bte F. Hill, E:q. of war: At Oporto, Major-General Charles Ashwcrta, to Mary third daughter of the late Hon. Justice Rooke. At iislkevan Church, county Weekrd, Cfealle 0 0 81 Esq. son ot the late Dr. Jacob, to Mary Anna. daughter bee Bev Joseph Willer. DIED At Porterßectos, Capt. Newcombe, hte of the ebthrerast. The Rev. Mr. Henry, vicar of Duogarvan. Friday evening, after a lingering illness, at his bow in berlanditlace, the Hon. Juan Doug Li. At Seaford', Hein; twit Arbroath, James Awns, Edinburgh, surgeon, R.N. aged 76. April 90, in Kent, Captain Peter Rolland, of the Et labg Company's service. April 83, at Edinburgh, Eliza, daughter of 31t. laws nets, writer. April 23, in his Bth year, Wm. son of Dr. 13silbv. April 20, at Edinburgh, at an advanced age, Mr , Col relict of Mr. Duncan Campbell, surgeon in Iron Wiliam April 23. at Edinburgh, Mr. Andrew lieu, hie f' ls ' Ili ahead, county of Edinburgh, aged 79. This geodesy one of the few survivors who fought undo . the humeri of s 95th, or Edinburgh regiment of foot, at the b_ttk of Monde where di battalions of Radial troops and two of fiallOgfri: , bent 14000 French. PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock Red. 801 80 791 Cons. 81{ 80j 81 844 N 4 per Ct. 97 i1 } . avy 107 Long Anns. 20} 9-16 CS TESTUDAY. Omninm 21 Sf S pr. India Hoods mod. pf. Exch. Bilis p 2) IS 20 Ditto Ofd) 19 91 Cons.for Ac.BlR 81 Lotter_T COAL M MUM. Mar 4. Skips at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 49 Newcastle 29 1 043. 565. 6.1. 4 4 4 4 11 Sunderland 8 54 1 . to to u.s. HIGH WATER at LOWDOWERIDGE TO-3101tRITIC llikezdng - so ®tarty akar Artarosen ------. ••••••• 11/ IDON ranted sad published by Lava Kota rieue, Icznple-Itass tl 4 int . n d e . rof tl L ad— nst4 bbd 1, 4 beta et Cs Lai a Li* or* is S▪ te, ag 'raj aim :h da t Lita. o lit t tag rat. it'ag ar.!l me" fraa bike e ice late Coal Its ta 1 far ,tad tex t god tls peaa lets( ‘k!. t*.v eon. card COD. r. 14- (41. icae Ltw Oa- ts caai rat "ifel • front Ne• boa Ivice to be tooe OG =---- aract a god Pr* yid 0 Ag. law • boa iinto die r. t • •••••49.t. a; C.Ja• • ci Ed. Wet. 6 'O4 w ma's it , vat ' l4 haler. tR Ir. 1 1 dl 106 is Do. RO▪ L • t &UP