Star. — London, England, 1824-02-20 00:00:00

- -•-wJ ! - • • • For— • ~... ~ . • 1' 'Mi..' 'THg EVENING STAR . AI a . . ~ N.. . 1.01 . • • " • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1829. THE. FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Comas opined this morning at 911 I, and on the Expresses ar rkving from Paris with news of the fall in the French Ileums and Spanish Bonds, the Market became heavy, and lowered to 911 1 I. . The Expresses from Paris bring the French Bases at 99f..30c. - last Prim After 'Chloge they were done as low as 931. 70f. In the course of the day Spaniih was at 441 j. This fail is said to be . fa•A ing to an operation betw4n a French Banker" at Paris and a verta to Mercantile House in London, for the psrpose nf purehasing _ New Spanish-Bonds, and causing the New sod Old Spanish Bonds to be nearly a oneprice. • FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices . : New Spanish 14, Old Ml} to e, Colombian 41114, Milian BOW, Neapolitan 88W, Bletlcan Scrip 71, prem. New gillifian Bob, Old 9.5 f French Scrip 11 f, press. Nullett's Nezican noes W prem, Anglo Alines 8 prem, PRICE OF STOCKS AT OSE O'CLOCK. . Bank Stock 937% 23- 1 4 3 per Cent. Reduced 99W 91 7 A3 92% s • S per Ct. Cons. 91% A t4—S'4, per Ct. MOV 4 101 4 per Cts. Old' 102 7 / 8 %--4 per Cts. IQ* 106% Bank Long Annuities 227 s 916 Imp. S per Cts. 91 s,B—lndia Bonds 79i. Smith Sea Stock 105 1 / —Old AnnUities 925. Exchequer-Bills (Q,000) 44s '49s.—Small 41s. 495. • Consols , for Accoulst 91% 1 / 4 1 / 2 . ------- - We received, this morning, the Paris Papers of Wed nesday. . . Don JosErst na HEREDth, brother to the present 111i nister for Foreign Affairs in Spain, is said to be coming to our Court with a mission relative to the liquid.ation of the claims of our merchants. The arrangement made •on this subject with the Cortes, and sanctioned by Falt• DISIAND himself, was annulled by his cetebrated Decree of Port St. Mary's, together with all the other acts done tinder the Constitutional system. It was, however, so consonant With justice, that it must form the basis, if net the whole, of any future settlement. in the Journal des Dedats we meet with the following observations err the present state of the French Funds: "The Items for money have to:day (/15th) exceeded par. ; It is am event which will be marked in the history of our fillances. In the antient regime the rentes never were beyond 64 and under Bonaparte, they were not higher than 91.. It has been reserved for•the Constitu. tional regime, and to a Royalist Minister, to see theM at par. The Opposition Journais do not cease to state, that France will be crushed by loans. It is true that we oN e one hundred and ninety-seven millions of rentes ; sixty-three are anterior to the Restoration, and arise from 4.1 debts to tae S;atz. One hundred and thirty were created to pay the arrears of the Revolution, and the charges imposed on us during the Hundred Days. Four millions went to pay for the war in Spain ;and these tour millions alone belong to the King and Government." DECREE OF TILE KING OF. SPAIN. - By an Express from Paris we have received, this ndbrr, the Eloik of yestet day, which furnishes us with a copy, or rather abstract of the Decree itself, by which the KING of Seale has laid open the trade to the Mae rican.Colonies. The Decree, which is dated the 9th inst. begins by abolishing, in his" Maartsvy's estates beyond,, sea, the constitutional regime, and declaring the re- - establishment of Lis Government on the same footing as before the 7th of Marcl, 1820. • Article first then declares, « that a direct commerce shall be maintained in my American States with strangers, subjects of my Allies, and friends to Spain: and the merchant vessels s , f the said Allies shall be ad shitted to.trade sail ports, as they are in the ports of my European dominions." Article second ordains, that there shall be a Decree' er Law to regulate the said commerce, and to irnt we the ports-where k will be permitted, as well in the Northern Seas and Islands, as in the Pacific rOcean. Custom houses are to be established, where duties fur importa. rims end exportatior shall he received, ou au equal foot ing, from the subjects of the said Powers. Article third provides, that it shall also be deter mined by regulations, what advantage and preference shall be given to the commerce, navigation, agriculture, and industry albs Spaniards. Article fourth declares that, until the two preceding Articles are perfeetty executed, there shall be no innova tions in the existing state of the commerce of America, but that the Decree shall be carried into effect as seen as possible . la all ether pill's. The Decree is also de • dared to extend to Cuba. ''The King of SPAIN is stated to have alsoratified, by a Decree of the it of-this month, the Treaty concluded en the sth of January between Count OFALIA, Fiat Secretary of State, and the Marquis TALARU, relative to the prizes made by the two nations during the war. 2Cm York Paper's have arrived to the 25th January, tut they are very barren of information. The follow• kg is from the Commereisi Advertiser of January 23: " We learn that some Spanish Constitutionalists of 'distinguished merit have arrived at Baltimore from Tenerife, white they bad fled from Spain. One of them is Mr. Mesia, another is the late Editor of the Cadiz Garette, the third is Perrito. Orders bad been received at Tenerife, that they should be imnwdiately seized, and sent back to Spain to be tried. They es caped with difficulty ea board of ship from a troop of horse." The following extracts from letters and papers re. eeived at Glasgow by the last Jamaica Mail, are not of Litt date than the last accounts received in London; het they sePPIY sone additional particulars--amov - • !~'~~ - others, the account of the execution of the negroes who had been condemned for the late conspiracy: Kaposvon. Jru.111,11124. " The country is now very quiet spin, the Conspiracy that ex tended throe. St. Mary's and St. George's having been complete,' discovered and the ringleaders awaited. A number of slaves ite adH In confinement, awaiting their trial. We are very quiet in town, but two companies of the Kingston regiment and the troops were kept under arms for 'fortnight, ass measure of precaution." g e o i d of cru e ler ktt er .....“ We have been in a state of alarm.— Guards have been regularly kept up since the 24th of Decembery till yesterday (Itch January), when the Militia were discharged" ° EXECUTION OF THE REBELS. " DW. 50.—The eight culprits were executed at Port Marla, In the most solemn and impressive manner, on Wednesday, in pursu ance of his Grace's warrant. Richard Cowley acknowledged his guilt to the Rev. Messrs. Girod and Coolie. They were unremitting in their attendance on the wretched and deluded beings. " From the evidence it appeared, beyond'the shadow of a dosht, that they designed to set are to Frontier Works, adjoining Pert I Maria, and to butcher the whites and free persons of colour, as they came to extinguish she ire, then to come down en the towns and rake possession of la, while a detachment seised the fort." THE. ARMY. blajor-Genetat Sir Itnor Lamont: ' X.C.B. Is appeibted tvlonel .0f the 10th Regiment of Foot, viceLleutenant-Generat Sir TN°. etas MAITLAND, deceased. A. Regimental Order bar been Issued by Lieutenant-Colonel Woart.uv, stating that the Southern Regineent of West Ridink 'Yeomanry Cavalry, under his command, will be assembled at Don caner the latter end of July next, for the purpose of being brl. gilded with the Yorkshire Hussars, commanded by Liarbeaane-Co lone] Lord GILANTHAM. i PAL INTEL I.JG ENCE, Far..mnrtif, Fran:hair 5.5.F..-- 7 Acrive4l the Jonge •terdann ; Fe Resta: Martina, front ltotn ; tour Friends, . -ays, from London ; itltntura, Dtvut, from Basted; Malvin*, W ASS, from London' fur 7. fl te. TOL Two large outward-bound ships are now going up the Roads. F EtsnuA yy IS. S.S.E. Arrived the Sky Lark, Nllanar, from Loudon for Smyrna; and itisephine, from Dunkirk, and in coming into Catv.•ater, eartie.l away the bow sprit of the sloop Liberty, then at anchor, and did other damage. PORTSMMTII, ream:ear 19.—Wind rive Duke of Bedford, for Madras. Sailed the Eliza, Scorn, fur Plymouth. Drat, Fraanaar 19:— Wind E.S.E. Came dawn from the! 'River and sailed, the Britannia, Davr,ow, for Tobago; Hera, Mon.! ms, for St. Alishael's ; SpeCulation, Gator!, fpr Faro; ind Caroline, Halms, for Batavia ; and several others, names utikpown. Cowls. Prate Alllt -19. Wind L.S.L. Arrived the Sprightly cutter, litown, from Brio Janeiro. Lwarrnot., FUQUA gir 18.—Off the port, the hleteor,- front New York—sailed 24th January. Sailed the Ilochtlale, Geo -1113, for Valparaiso; Lana, %CU.% NILSON ; and Ann, l'anasy, for Rio Janeiro ; Edward Byam, Wissarr, for Maranh,ni ; Exchange, Posiza ; and Elise, GIUNIAZI, fur New Orleans; Friends,NV 11.5014 3 fur Boston; and Ann, Wmararn„for Malta. • Os A vskarm, Faiturtay 19.—Arrived the Hester, (Inners, from l'alermo. Sailed the Sir David Scott, for India; Nelson, Score, for Pernambuco ;. and Lady Keith, Boyne, fur l'alermo. • THE PRIVY COUNCIL. • Yesterday morning, at eleven o clock, the Lords of his Atartereit Most Hotionrabie Privy Council assembled at the Council Office, 'Whitehall. There were present the Lord President,. Sir Jos NOW cross., Sir MALT IRUSIIIML, Lord COLCULSTIRS, Mr. S. louse, and Lord Srowma; The'buitiness upon which thrir Lordships met A was to hear and determine French Appeals. Their Lordships were engaged till nearly four o'clock in hearing an Appeal from the French Commissioners' decision, in which Li 5C,000 is at issue, • -' arising from the bankrucy which took place some years sivae the extensive house of BOYD, Dristricto, . and Co. and which was the canoe of a number of °User failures. The same parties reco vered Xloo,boo some time since under similar circumstances. 'The King's Advocate, Mr. FONELA.Ncroc, Mr. Tvxissxr, and Mr. Kona, were heard upon- this great question. The pleadings were princi pally in 1.1-euch. The decision wins postrnal Co a future day. I • 71iE KING. • —••••••--- !.„ WINDSOR, FEBRUARY IS. • Tiik.day, at two o'clock, his Alasossix took a drive in his pony chaise, lathe Little p.. 1 k. His MAJESTY returned to the Castle- from Carlton House yesterday evening to dioaser, n high spirits. The KING has this day a large- party at dinner. Yesterday the Duke of Y.RK entertained a distin gu,6hed pattyof the Nobility and ientry, at his town house, which is now advantageously tbrovra open to view front tit. James's • :mil the Green Parks. Count kw/EN entertained Viscount GRANVILLE, the Prussian Minister, and a large party,of distiaguished personages diunts on Wednesday, at Ashburnham House, Ilay-hill. The Duke of So:miser gave a grand dinner pe s ter- day. at Somerset House, Park-Lme. Lady CAmraixt,t. gave a Quadrille Ball last night; in Baler -street. ' The Spanish General Qurnoca, since he has been in this country, has met with the most marked attention in the circles of rank and fashion. He dined the other day with his Royal Big:mess the Duke of 3ussirc and a numerous party, the General is about 35 years of age, and of very pleasant unassuming manners; Yesterday morning W. WINGFIELD, Esq. was intro duced to the office of a Master in Chancery, by the Loan CliA)I CLLLOR. The Learned Gentleman appeared with his Lordship on the ISench at the sitting of the Court; and as soon as his Lordship 'placed his at-What upon his head, he bowed and retired. nic real circumstances of the late murder at East Grin -stead, notwithstanding the evidence which led to the ver dict of the Coroner's Jury, seem to be still involved in con. siderable mystery. independent of a sort of confession extorted from the girt, of having dropped the child into the water by accident, there did not appear the least shadow of evidence against her. She bore an et cellent character, was particularly fond of the child, and the child of her; and her deportment towards all the children of the family was marked by kindness. She is only fifteen• years old, and not particularly ligent or otherwise, and seemed on particularly good terms with her master and mistress, who. are shop. keepers at Forect-row. . A strong impression prevail, among the people of the neighbourhood, that she is either wholly innocent, or else connected with some , 'other malevolent persons in this affair. .4 Astile girl is poor," says our Correspondent, " and her Manly per-. reedy pennyless, and as she is without the necessary 'means of defence, we could wish that some humane practitioner of the law would offer himself as her ex amining Counsel at the approaching Assizes, as it is evident that the subject requires a much more able in vestigation and scrutiny-than has been madeat present. We have been informed that the Coroner exerted him self in the most laudable manner, to obtain all the evi dence then in his power to collect ; 'and that he was deeply affected during the discharge of his painful duty. But there are many circumstances capable of being elicited by Counsel, that nay escape the ken of the most able Inquest, and which may transpite after the verdict be given. And where the life or death of any person is concerned (innocent of course till guilt be proved), no exertions &Vibe ill bestowed which snot likely to aid the cause of justice, aud further the. ob. jects of law." , LANGAN'S MORIPIT , ...naaIt was a 41171a44 Spirting yesterday ladlic Fives' Court, for the Ilene& of 2who szighitvd ifs skill in a set-to with Tem Belchei, and his oratorical powers In a speech to the company present, in whtch he declared his readiness to fien. ant man Who aspired to the Chaaapionship. ~-. ~-~ - --.~--..~..-~- r ,...~- -11111rur r - Plw7.le . • WEST INDIAN QUESTION. NEGRO EMANCIPATION. We have been always the adversaries of the §"lave Trade, and have ever expressed onr detestation of that traffic in living flesh and carcase in as strong terms as the imbecility of written language will admit of, for the expression of a hatred in spirit and principle to the most atrocious of crimes. Bat the question of eman cipation is another and a very different question. It es not one of theoretical and religious dognia like the other ; it affects men's properties, interests, manners, and virtues, we shall therefore now throw out a few . • thoughts on that practical subject. In the first place then, we admit that there never has been another such continued stain on humanity as the long series of iniquities connected with the seizing in Africa of myriglis of human-creatuies, with all the af fectiOns, instincts, partialities, kindnesses, and social ympathies that belong to the common nature of man ; —that our fal'en and sinful nature has in no time, boon try, people, place, or circumstance, appeared in forniand -character so abominable as in the horrors of transporting the victimsd those iniquities from their native land into. West Indian slavery ;.—that our vocabulary is bankrupt, and supplies but the terms of mere railing, when we would express our contempt and abhorrence of those .sinister minds, who represent the slave trader %Ting in as with the excelletice—we say excellence, to Grand the absutdity of the idea—coming in with the excellence of a guarditin angel, to rescue the simple and heroic ittbabitaties of Afiica from the ancient usages of their reciprocal warfare—and also that the scenes of ; the dive mat kets in the West Indies are to our feelings and understandings too Monstrous to. be more than alluded to. But the victims of the crimes which 'precede the sale, WHEN employed in agricultural in dustry—their suffetlogs softened by time—their ani mosities.soothed by the blessing of labour—that benig nant barrier whk.ll PeoviDeNee has instituted to pro tect social and domesticated man from savage ferocity CJteir resigriation to their lot, their new habits their new pleasures—in :4 word,' all the comforts and enjoyments which their rude sensibilities are capable of acquiring ; that is to s.tv, the rude sensibilities or the individual or existing slaves; we freely acknowledge that the subject presents another topic of .consideratkm, 4 and that, enemies as we ate to slavery, .disguised as it may be, we feel that we have not to decide against a crime, bat. to investigate the tendencitti of a particular measure of policy. In the nest place we wi!l also admit, that tile ecindi - -• Lion of the West Inditin slave is inferior to that of tlif agricultural labour et in this country ; that the man who hoes the sugar cane is ajnuch more degraded being than the man who hoes turnip , .: ,we will not seteple to grant•that it is much mote ignominous, supposing the feelings of the tiro to be similar ;_ for the hoer of sugar canes to be indebted in sickness and infir mity to the stspetintetadanco of a master, who is in , teresaed fOr .his own undid sake to cherish him . into health, lren for the hoer of turnips to bear in-like cit . ' cuMstafices the contumely of that - proud man's scarn,a parish beadle, We state the matter thus brbadlj, coarsely if you please, that we may be understood as to what extent see wish to claim credit. In a word, the West Indian slave, in his present condition, we Consider as a labourer, im whose health another able to assiit him is interested ; the English-labourer, as one in whore wel fare there is none besidis his own poor kindred interested. This little difference, animal and vile as it may be called, makes a prodigious difference' in the estimates of the great mass of mankind. How many thonsands.of those arrogantspirits who have borne the renown of England to such a height of glory, have, abating the excitement of the temporary occasion, when their courage was roused, encountered all the perils and hardships of mi litary and naval life, for no greater enjoyment than the paltry provision of the beggar-houses of Chelsea and Greenii ich. We consider this question, not as one of your . dauiling, maudling, whining, lackadaisical opi nions, but a thorough tear and wear business ; and there fore, so far as respects our view of the subject, that is, the slave considered as a tiller of the ground; we think that if be is protected, provided for, and in all things regarded as a servant, though he be a bondman, that humanity, as to his case, muss we fear, as. things go in this world, be content. But we are, not content that there should be such a' thing, as , slavery at all ; and this brings us to the ques tion of emancipation, ami, that we may take the bull by the horns at once, we shall here lay down a position, which we shall defend, if it be attacked hereafter. Mau is of the earth, and lives by the earth. He belongs to the soil, and it is contrary to the laws crf name to detach him from the source and support of his existence. This laid down as a principle, we say the qpiestion of emancipation does nct properly turn on breaking the chain which binds the slave to the master, but in breaking the chain which holds the interest of the master to the soil. The property of a West Indian proprietor, we therefore freely acknowledge, is in the slaves 1.11 kis estate, and in their creation of the produce of the SOIL BUT IHE SOIL Is THE SLAVE'S, and upon this grOund we think the question should turn. Declare the slave to belong to the soil— , to the estates where he is located. Is the law of nature and nations to be over- looked in this. question ? Do not all States and Legis. 'latures recognise men born in particular places as be longing to those places ? Can it make any difference in jurisprudence whether a man is born in what is calhd a kingdom or a plantation?—The great error in the Emancipation question lies in this having been lost sight of, and in the adoption of neW theoretical doc trines; relative to the rights of man, which never have +, . ---* had, and never can have, al existence, in .the, natnr.:: order and course of things. When the slave is declared to belong to the estate, the first regular and natura,l step will be taken toward s his freedom. He will then be planted, and, accordin , ,, as he thrives, he will glow and flourish and come to fruit. In the Emancipation question, we therefore do chre oar:dives for what we would call the Location of the Slaies. We Would prevent hereafter the sale of anv slave; we would . raise him, as a first step towards citi. zenship, to the rank of a serf, and his posterity, u e donbt not, if they proved themselves worthy, would by and with themselves gradually toot k out their ;nil vidtral emancipation. - OLD BAILEY SESSIONS', FEB-19. - . James, Joseph, and William Thompson (brothers). were charged with stealing, in the house of T. P. M ac . queen, Esq. M.P. a dirk, a pearl necklace, and other jewellery, valued at 1,0001. The prisoners ' ornamental painters, were employee: to decorate Mr. Moccoseen's house; when the property was.nsiseed, as repeatedly stated in the Police accounts. —The following facts were detailed in evidence:— David Davies, ofJermyn-street, deposed, that he pur chased the dirk from either Joseph orJames Thompson, he could not tell which. They were both together when he bought it. One of them bought a seal skin cap at his shop a few days before, and he asked witness if he dealt in '5B fanciful" ankles, and he said be did. He them said he had a dirk; which he had bought in Scot land, and which he now wished to dispese.of. It war brought another day, and witness gave 30s. for it, and sold it next day for 21. • Mr. Macqueen was called and. proved the dirk to be 'his property, and said he paid 391. some time aen for the c-airngorumi, and other ornaments. William Hawkins, a shoemaker, swore that Joseph Thompson, the day after Christross-day, gave him a coat which he pawned, and James was present. They divided the money between them ; the coat produced was the same coat; recollects seeing the carved tor toise-shell snuff-box now produced in the possession of Joseph Thompson. - Moses Solomon, of Vinegar-yard, knows Joseph, wl.rr brought the snuff-box now produced, and the card case, .to him for sale on the 4th of January. He left them tilt sale on commission, and witnets sold the box, to Mr.lla - icy, in the Strand, for 21. 10s. and the card-case to M. Fogg, in Regent-street. He said he brought them from India. Witness received 11. for his commission. Mr. Macqueen identified the snuff-box as his property. Charles Carney is a dealer in gold and silver, jewel-, &c. in King -street, Soho..—l bought a pearl necklace, with diamond clasps, from James Thompson. The diamonds Igave 3i. per carat for. One was a very large diamond. This was on the 26th of Decen.ber.— He asked 2s. each for the pearls, andf gave him that 'Rice. I don't know what they were worth ; for I never bibtsght any so large before. I have given 4s. 66. each ;kW some not worth half so much as these. I think a lair 'trading price for these would be 16s. each. • Mr.,Justice Bssr.—And you gave two shillings! NVittess.—Yes, my Lord. I was not obliged to bur - them at all., I cook out the diamonds and weig!te,t them; they weighed three carats and some frictions. I sold the small diamonds for 6/. a carat. -My wife took the pearls to her mother's house,-in Westminster, be cause she said some harm would happen to us, if they remained in oar house. Cross-eistmined.-1! acknowledged, the moment the officer came to my house, that I had bought the necklace. Mr. ALLEY.—Aye; I dare say you think yourself a very honest man, and I will take.your opinion for it. Mr. Justice Bast.--I fancy there would be great dif ficulty in making anyone else beheye that—(A laugh). Avis, the patrol, produced the various articles,- and they were severally identified by Mr. Macqueests The prisoners left Hair defence to thew Counsel. - Mr—Justice Besr summed up the evidence, and the :Jury found the three prisoners Guilty—Death, but *tr.- - commended them to mercy. THIS DAN'. . Charles Johnson 4 aged 95, WAS put to the bar, on an' indictment, charging him with wilfully killing and slaying James ltichardsdn, in the parish of Enfield, in theimottli of June, 1821. - Mr. ANDREWS opened the case for the prosecution. It will be in the recollection of our Readerc, that the deceased, the prisoner, and five others, were in the em ploy of Mr. Parish, of Beech-hill. On the day in clues• tion, they all dined together, and after drinking a pot of porter, they returned to their work ;on the way a quarrel ensued between the deceased and the prisoner, as to which had cut the greatest quantity of swarth. The deceased, with an oath said, that he would strike the pi isoner, who said, 4 You may if you like," and put down his scythe. In about a minute after he took it up again, and cut the deceased in the thigh, who fell and exclaimed, " Oh Lore), have mercy on me." Ile was then,takest up and conveyed home, where he died. The - above is a brief outline of the case, to prove which the servants of Mr. Parish were called, some of whom deposed that the deceased was a Most resolute man ; that the prisoaer on being asked if he was not ashamed of what he had done? answered, " No, I am not. I will serve any man icti that strikes me." The prisoner in his defence said, the deceased ran after him, when he picked up the scythe, and kicked him on the breech before he struck him. Two. witnesses • described the prisoner as a mild civil man. Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidence to the Jury, who then retired, and having remained nearly au how- in deliberation they returned a verdict of Guilty of Murder. Mr. Baron GRAMMA proceeded to pass sentence on• the prisoner, and ordered him for execution on Mon— day twining., CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, FEB. 23. The arrivals of this week are tolerably good. Wheat 5,400 qri. Barley 5,700 qrs. Oats 11,600 qrs. Irish Oats 1,000 qrs. flour 6,600 Sacks. The Wheat trade has been lively to-day, and fine• descriptions have rather exceeded Monday's quotations. Barley also. sells well on full as good terms as in the beginning of the week. Beans and Peas are uaaltered. Oats find buyers at much the same rates as last quoted. No alteration in Flour. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEBRUARY 90. The supply at market this morning was not so good as oo for mer Frideys. Mutton was dear, and short hi numbers, in toad— . queuce of which high prices were demanded for all deoniptioos of cattle.—lk:ef, per stone of Bibs. Ss: 4d. to 45.4 d. Slottoti 54. OIL to 43. Sd. Veal 9s: Ad. to 6s. Od. Pork 4s. 2d. to So' LONDON; rrinttcl and publigted by Lavii. Kam Pk ur ' Maui, Tomtit-44i • • • • I P...' • , r ism I 1. 41 Jr . q. y. .~ .-J!' $ ; 11'43e TH Mimed 14" 41 5 D PPM° 71st st 1/11r *PP n red* CPVaI lad wa be fiNe AF *W s 1 0 4111 1 tar i t 0111111 4 *IWO POI! • . . Vie* T RI I Bridal msdhop t 7 Maar reap Draw PA - 11 1111 161.1 ; 1 Coemtl T H. sriSl P E !' Ries •••••••••• T'l ••••=lMin . lok 0 sOll Prim Lain 1. y 2. g OP ats I K nil soil Ss *NA Parts 4 . . Me 1 I~ I' 35'1