Star. — London, England, 1815-10-06 00:00:00

. • _ • ones, Esq. also one of the Magistrates, whase nate** were included in the warrant. It acknowledged the receipt of the summons, cAlin upon Mr. Tones to att end the return of the warra g nt, and declared that he had left the room before the warrant was even prepared. It also spa ke in warm terms or the un. handsome ,conduct of those who h.td affixed his name an instrument which he had never sanctioned, and which in his view was illegal. Mr. WILLIAM said, he had it in his power to prove that part of this letter was false. Mr. ECUs now submitted that he had supported the latter part of his objection, namely, that the war rant on its face contained a direct falsehood, having declared, that a view was taken in the presence of two Gentlemen, who had, by their letters, distinctly disavosaid that fact. Its illegality being then sub. stantiated, he again demanded the liberation of his client. Mr. WILLIAMS—" Suppose we can prove that th• se Gentlemen agreed to the resolutions upon which the wairant was founded i" Mr. KINNAIan" That will be no answer to"the objection. The allegation is, that those Gcntlemen, were not on view, as the warrant states. Nine ate stated to have been present, when four only signed." Mr. Wituams- 0 I decline all further argument on the subject, and :igain call en Wilson for his had." Mr. KINNAIRD—" But Mr. Constable has stated, that there has been an alteration on the face of the wart ant,” Mi. WILLIAMS—" Mr. Constable dare not ray so." bit. CoNsTABLE-..- 41 Mr. Constable dare repeat any thing which lie has once affirmed." Mr. WlLLlesis- 0 You have said that the warrant wa. aitatett 4f er it was signed." Mr. Caarrasee- 0 It is false, Sir, I 'said no' such thing. I s t.d it was altered, and it is altered from its Artzin4 him." Mr. WILLIAII*-.- 64 I will commit you if you say one sort mere. You all kraw my power in the si tuation in which I stand (as Ch.iirmait). Mr. CorarTante—t 4 Yan commit me! I defy yon to do it ! These Gentlemen (Mr. Kinnaird and Mr. Harriet) have come here to do you honour by their areseuce, and what is your return ? you throw dirt in their face:. !" Mr. NVILLIASIS- 44 Let them say so." Mr. SmiTii" It was on our owa view we issued the warrant." Mr. Eau's No inhabitant of the Heath has come forward to complain of nuisance or hreaCh OI the peace. lam myself an inhabitant of the Heath, and cannot say I was ever disturbed. and I appear here at .the entreaty of my neighbours, who were match ple4sed with the peaceable and good deport. Merit of \A ilso!l." f.:r. yoursOf in a public situation, if you had a itnessed what we have witnessed, you would have a _ted as we have done. It is not, how ever, correct to state, that no inhabitant of Black heath has come forward. 'Several have made corn pLiets, and are ready to reeeat them, it calledain." Mr. WILLIASIS•••••" I am teed) , to answer for my conduct ether here or elsewhere, aud to vindicate my character from aspersion." Mr. Coxeraut.E." And so am I, at any time, under any circumstances, and in a sate pit if you moose!" • Mr. HARRIET —es lam sorry for the heat which has arisen, anal as I atn in no leapect desirous of par ti:ipatini in the warahlt of feeling which has been exerted, I stall retire into my private capacity, and no longer offand the &Val of the Gentlemen by whom !.are ben addrcsvd. I still declare, how ever, that lam ready to give ray opinion, called • opals." Mr. Harriet then retired. KVINAIItD- 14 I thust now declare, that I ap pear in my character as a Magistrate, and I beg to , state, if taere has been an alteration in the warrant, it is lit gal." M. Coxartertas now took up the warrant, and pointed out cite erasote t.l the word 64 severer!." Upon this word hinged the consent af all or anly a part of the magistrates oho were stated to have sanctioned the instrument, and whose mines were included in the prean.ble. Wth the word several inserted, it appeared that 44 on Me view of several of the Magiitrater in Petty Sasions artetnkled, the said Wilson was," &c. but cord omitted, it appeared that it was uvan the view of the whole of the Magirtrata so assem ble,!, that the apprehension of the man was ordered. What Mr. Constable complained of Was, that this word reverel had termed pit of the original warrant; bat had been erased without the knowledge even of those who, had signed the instrument. He now asked Mr. Bicknell, who had drawn the warrant from the rough draft first prepared, it he had erased the word :eves al ? Mr. - Biota cat. answered- 0 Certainly not." Mr. Coaarants.-- 0 Then we understand by whom it ik as o a lia .t—Cookitie at Mr.Williates). M. WILLIASIs-4 , Yoll said, I had altered it after the signatures were put to it." Mr. CONsTABLE—" I never held out any such thing. A warrant to be legal ought to contain only truth. Here is a Italpabk Ithelmd, of which the Ma. gistrates ss ho signed this warrant ought to be ashamed. It is asserted.that the grievance was viewed by all, whey it was viewed by none." Mr. KINNAIRD- 64 This is certainly fatal to the . warrant. It is too bad. It Is disgraceful thus to rob a fellow-creature of his liberty, without information upon oath. lam only surprised, Gentlemen could have lent themselves to such a transaction." Mr. CoN.STABLII—" Ohl Mr., Williams pretends to more knowledge than falls to the lot of fifteen such men I He is the greatest egotist that ever walked the earth I" Mr. Sartre — " If I could have stipposed that the warrant was vitiated by atty Attack's, I certainly should not have signed it ; and if that is the case, I must decline persisting in pressing it further. bowcier, repeat, I still do not-think I hive acted improperly.' Mr. Iclueman-- 16 The erasure of any word in a warrant rendered it corrupt. In any civil proceed., ings, if a forgery is discovered, die whole must be quashed. So with a warrant." Mr. WILLIANS--st You don't mean to say there has been any forgery practised here ?" Mr. KINNAIItn—"" Yoe could tint have understood Inc, or you would not place that construction on my words. What I mean to say is, that if the aver ments of an instrument are not true, it must fill to, the groilad. The averment here, " that the warrant 9 11 p M • .); • 41 , • • • • • was issued on the view of all deoHldogiotrates , *bait names are mentioned,* is false, tad consequently, by parity of reasoning, the warrant is il le g al." Mt. gt.t.ts.“ The averments have failed corn. pletelr." [Here Mr. Williams was observed to smile incr.- clammily.] • Mr. KINtiAIRD..." I did not expect Mr. Williams would have laughed at that which, it he had but con. sidered, he moat have admitted." Mr. 'WILLIAMs•-• 44 I did not laugh." Mr. CONSTABLE.--" Oh ! no, itts only a Mel? ! If there is any thing funny about Williams, it is a :mile of renentanee." WILLIANISse Those who hear you, know how to appreciate what you say." Mr. CONSTABLE---" Those who hear me do know how to opieciate what I say—and so m uch the worse for you." Mr. KINNAIRD-- 44 I am only surprised how any man could put his risme to such an instrument." Mr. WILLIAMP..." Suppose all the. Magistrates who signed the warrant -joined in the resolution upon which it was founded ?" Mr. SMITH—•" As the warrant is false, we must stop all further proceedings. I beg to declare, how. ever, that 1 h o ld no personal enmity to Wilson, and would haiellotte him no intentional injury." Mr. Cossuma- 0 I am very certain you would not." Mr. SMITH—" I have acted on this occasion as upon all others--with perfect independence." Mr. Ei.t.ise." It' is quite clear that Wilson was walking in the most harmless manner; he never committed any breach of the peace—and. having walked 750 miles, the booths, which were the real nuisance, being removed, I think he might have lisen permitted to finish his undertaking." Mr. MASON—" I must say the averment, on the face of the warrant, is not eonect. I did not see the alteration when I signed the warrant; 1 only saw the ori A inal draft, and did not read the copy when I signed k." Mr. Wrwasts--44 The aiteration was made in the warrant to make it correspond with the original re solution of the Bench, at which all the Gentlemen whose names are mentioned were present." Mr. Ssilru-- ,4 1 did not see the erasure alluded to when I signed the warrant. or I would not have put my name to it, as I could not but admit as incorrect ss. My sole object in what I did was to abate what I conceived to bL: a great nuisance." Mr. Coesranct Come, let us have no trifling, twit saddle the right horse. Mr. Bicknell, I ask you, did you make the alteration in the warrant Mr. BICKNELL..." did not." Mr. WILLIAMS..." There. is no act which I have done that lam ashamed to avaw. When the war. ra..t was brought to me to be signed, I perceived it was nut in conformity with the original resolution, and I therefore erased the word " reveral," to make it agree." He here referred to the resolution, and begged the Rev. Dr. Clarke, who was present, to read the war rant, while he read the resolutior. Dr. CLARKE politely declined the office. Mr. SMITH...." Mr. Goodenceigh was present when the retilutions of the Bench were passed , b u t declined having any thing to do with the warrant." Mr. ConsTani.a. addressing himself to Mr. Bick nell-4 By whom were you ordered to prepare the warrant ?" Mr. WILLIAMS--" By me." Mr; Etaas- 44 I apprehend my client is at liberty ?" Mr. WILLIAIIB--" I have the opinion of an able lawyer, that the warrant is good in form and sub. stance, but as I cannot withstand die judgment of my colleagues, I must succumb." Wilson was then declared to be free ! A Gentleman connected with the Newspapers now stepped forward, and in answer to The charge brought by Mr. Williams in the ealy part of the proceedings against Newspapers in general, for having published falsehmals, begged to state, that all the statements 1w had seen were founded in fact. Mr. ‘VILLIAUS was ready, he said, to state what he alluded to. The Gentleman in question desired to say, if Mr. Williams alluded to the &Smut answers given by Iris servants at Lea, the one declaring him et home, and the other abroad, the statement in the public pants was most correct, as such had actually been the case, and he was ready to give evidence to the circumstance from his own observation. If from die publication of this singular discordance of story any inference unpleasant to the feelings of Mr. Wil liams had been drawn, it did not therefore follow that the Newspapers merited t h e accusation of falsehood. Mr. WILLIAMS wisjied to explain, but the subject being considered disposed of, he was over-ruled. Mr. CONSTABLE said, lie believed Mr. Williams was not at home on the day in question. Throughout the whole of this unprecedented pro. ceetling, the room WAS crowded to excess, and, as may be supposed, in so mixed an assembly, there was a strong expression of feeling where the discus. !ion was calculated to excite it. Mr. Constable especially received unbounded applause, as did Mr. Kinnaird and Mr. Ellis, whose firm and manly con duct deserves every praise. Poor Wilson was perfectly passive, and at the conclusion of the business was drawn home to Mr. Dyer's house, on Blackheath, decorated with blue ribbons, and hailed by the applause of some thousands of spectators. It is but due to add, that much praise was given to Mr. Smith, far the manly and candid manner in which he conducted himself throughout the whole discussion. At a late Corporatioa Dinner, the security of ' Funded Property became the general topic of conver sation, when a Gentleman of the Law, who was ap pealed to on the subject, thus addressed the com pany :•••••44 Every parson possessed of Stock, whether in S p k t cent. conbols, or in any other Government Fund, becomes a creditor of the nation for that sum; and all the land in the country, as well as the houses, the shipping, the manufactures, and the merchan dize—in fact, all the cash, and every other kind of property in the kingdom, whether belonging to indi viduals or to the State, is mortgaged to pay the Three Prizes of ag50,U90 and the Four Prizes of £20,000 in the present Lottery ; and as they may all be drawn 7th November, no time should be lost . in buying a Ticket or a Shari to secure one of them." • • • • 2 A.P.• • ZWI INC PAPERS. • ' ST. LOUIS, MAY 27. Colonel Russel has, politely favhured *lts with the I perusal of looters front Captain Musick and lieute nant Gray, of the Ringers, which gives information, that on Wednesday hst (the Sfrth ) a party of our men was attacked near Fort Howard, by about fifty Indians; that the troops from the fort, under Capt. Craig, immediately repaired to the scene of action, and engaged the Indians ; that shortly Capt. Musick joined in the affair, and a warm battle ensued. The numbers were about equal ; but before the affair closed, a Itarty of the Indians entrenched themselves in a sinkhole, and perfectly secured themselves from the' powerful exertions of our troops. At dark the Ran• gers retired, and nest morning found five Indians dead on the pound, and the appearance of many more having been killed. The action lasted a' con /siderable time. We lost Captain Craig, Lieutenant Spars, and five men killed, four wounded, and one missing. MOBILE, JUNE 5. A good deal of irritation yet exists in the Creek nation. The peace and WAr parties are still at va riance, and some American settlers have been killed. General Gaines is in the Creek Country, and has ...Int a force, accompanied by some friendly Indians, to arrest the murderers. JUI.Y t. A gentleman front Detroit, who lett that place on the 14th June, informs, that considerable jealousy exists between the British and Americans in that neighbourhood. The British troops are stationed at Sandwich, and have with 'them about 500 Indians. All communications hom either side is strictly for bidden. There are about 1200 British Indians at Hersh's Islands, in the river Saint Clair; bey had plundered an American's citizen of about 500 dollars worth of property. Coloal Butler, at Detroit, bad forwarded a remonstrance to Colonel James, the British Com mander, complaining of the aggression. It was dis avowed on the part of the lkitish Commander, who had forwarded an agent to the Indians to ethieavour to get the property restored. The result was not known when our informant left Detroit: Several strange Indians have been prowling about Detroit who would give no account of themselves, in conse quence of which, the American Commander had or dered that all Indians of this description should be immediately arrested, and in case of resistance or an attempt to escape, to be shot. Mackinaw had not been delivered up by the Bri tish, agreeably to treaty, nor had we surrendered Malden. An American vessel had been employed by the British to remove the public property at Mac kinaw, previous to the surrender of the place. /Vet the property had been put on board the vessel, the Indians at Mackinaw, who were very numerous, compelled the Captain to re-land it, declaring that they would never suffer the place to be delivered up to the Americans. HALIFAX, JUNE If. EXTRACT 0? A LZTTER FROM sIikRBORNIL, JUNE 7. 66 We have just received interniAtion from Ragged Island Harbour, that several American fishing ves sels came in there, and most 3udaciously placed 17 nets, made fast to each other, across the harboor, thereby catching large quantities of herring, which they use as bait to catch coJ.6sh on the banks et this province." ST. LrUIS, JULY 22. The Great Indian Council at Portage des Sinus, which was enpected to ensure peace !rum De:rnit to the Hooky Mountain, does not atFird to this frontier the immediate prospect of tranquillity. These sa vages embraced overtures for peace with much less alacrity than was generally anticipated. The Sacks, Foxes, and Kickapnos, as rimed for their treachery as for their hostility to the American Government, were sent away by the Cmirnis.inners, oho allowed them thirty days to bring in their chiefs, or ld consider themselves at war. The latter alter native, we believe, they have chosen. With all the other nations we shall easily make peace, for there is no substantial cause of quarrel. The balance is very neatly even between us, standing the horrid massacre detailed in Al the Wes tern Papers. The people of.the United State, falsoty imagine that we feel all the horrors of cruel depreda tions, but in this they are completely mistaken. Curt.DUUALL.—Yesterday Hugs 7h9lltal was again brought up. who had been remanded on Wednesday, charged by his wife with being at large before his term of transportation for seven years had expired. Mr. Tvgne, the keeper of Giltsirtir.f.treet tempter, stated to the Magistrate. that application had been made to the proper Mike, and it was found that Thomas had been discharged from the hulks. as he himself had stated, a year before his time, on a:: nut of his extremely good conduct, while confined ere. The Magistrate consequently ordered him to r_ cis. charged ; and he was directed to go to the pre per where he would be furnished with a certincate of his di►charge in order to prctect hint from such vexatious arrests in future. Ourenoe AT THE TIIRATRE.—Last night, during the performance of The IllercCint of Venice, at Drury lane Theatre, a glass tumbler was thrown into the Pit from the Two Shilling Gallery. Mr. RAP., who played Basranio, being on the stage at the time, im mediately addressed the audience, and offered, on the part of the Proprietors, re.s for the apprehension f.t the offender. After a short pause, he asked if the patty was secured : and was answered in the allii ma. lave. The'phiy then proceeded without farther in terruption. The offender was intinedi.dely carried to Bow-street, -and examined before Mr. 13otxre. 1k refused to give any account of :timselt Wither than that be arrived in town on Wednesday night irons Lancashire, which statement he afterwards corrected by saying he came from Cheshire. He added, that he met a girl in the street, whom he treated to the play, but that he did not throw the tumbler, not knew any thing about it. In the melt' time, an old Lady, who was struck in the Pit by the tumbler, but not materially hint. arrived at the Office ; and also two men, who sat in the gallery near the prisoner, one of whom stated, distinctly, lie taw the prisoner iir the act of throwing the tumbler, and endeavoured to prevent him. Upon this evidence the pribon , r tr.is committed for further examination on Tuesday next. He is a stout countryman , about 40 years of age, i with the appearance of a porter at an inn. . NEir CUSTOM:IDUSE. The external pin of the new Custorn.honc e ; s ;, 0 , nearly finished. It is erected on :1 dime e tte „,;, plan than the formtr edifice, and b:itci'siti:ed ti, t i increased business of a comni.rcial cottony. T . rooms ate spaci 9US and well arranged tor the dis.. z offices of so extensive an estAiishrncitt. in t h . r , struction of this buildng, phinness and LolitEty it, t h e most striking feature. There is no :,hemp; ot troducing that mixt and incongruous rtyle f.i r ii meat which ton often pet vades modtm arcliiie v . —it is not yet without a tasteful decorative ... I'::: stone entAblAtute which extends alon g 0... .., cipal front, is quite sufficient for vv.:ly orti i.c.. ' t pose of cittbellialiment. The Strand Urid;ie improvement has some additional sreriniens uf the !;runt's Palace. Tile windows ate of ,!. , lofty &mention, which drew forth the •;• celebrated Chancellor iLtam, 1 ,0 10 e e .„ 7.11 ,,1 lon of gl " th.n en: cannot tdlcub,•re tv be out *ph,. :up." l'he Abbey of Arbroath k at pre..cnt tn.!. a complete repair. under the directi , .ll ~! , of Excliegner of Scotland. Many p C..- to be entirely rebuilt : the I..rge . ot tlx hading, whica 4(1 clmpi cu. .1,1, • has been tAtcn down, and reitr,2l . - And sub,tatithd a in.alair, that i t in y • L. hence, As relict of 1114 once gr.tt .Itid of Gothic architecture. • * se'unight, on npenilo7 tt of a bullock, in Ketso, the bntcheri.•.;:t.a silv.T shillings, and a copper 11,11.,,eni,y. The M.igistrat.cs nt CAruhr :dgt store at • displeased :at the 1.ii.;11 price of 11: er, refused to grant licence to any viciu.!l . ...r t; not promi s e to fall bib lwer to 41. 04 Gentlemen rcsitlein the first cuirwy iu tl:.; , for the growth of Issirley, and .they know a never was housed, and most cf tliL-ot Ling they aiso know that they cannot get rm.:: 1; to 283. per goarter, and tl.e poor roan his pot of beer as much as when h.vley to 835.; it therefore !,::comes a o: goiry why the publicans charge 5.1. fur tl. it The Linen Board in Ireland, have; %N.:a ..i woman, (if the name of Rose N1.,1 ! ,-, l;e y, 'guineas, for 11.4vin;' , . spun three hank!, ' remely tine, thAt 27 . 2 weighed hank weighing no more than twenty-tire Jain! Jupo:‘ LIR I Hs. The SOth ult. 1.34 Gartituee, of Roche Court, • tlauglarr. l•ri lay se'nnicl.t, the I.adi of the Hnn. Gerrze l)r,ytun.house, Nilftlaaaiptottibire, of a clavghtt r. MAR HIM. On the VG•la ult. at Litviry, IX :11,3nt Gailford, Egg Mitt, to Eleanor, daughter ot the ktev. Clarks (A•sw:11, ton Huet,r, Glouce•terbhare. DIED. At Etlirtbu! gh, nn the C.Sth ult. after a few days iiinc Warkflow, re int of Cl.2tain War. law, At Duntfrts, the 19th ult :Ars. lane C.tieiniat, John Ramsay, writer. At OW Afterde• n, on the I nil Serember, in the 87: 1 . his are. Retterit k M clrn i. 1). D. Princ.pal fir Mocleod, when oily 18 years of vs, set....ki in 171 i, colt to Dr. J. Cie :ity, then Professor ot 'Mlle, and, upon the resit n ation of than tint • 'ATI AI ellittlie!il year, succee.led to the 1":•• suls-Prin.ipat, and in I WO was unatn• - .4 t cipal by his cal;eagnew frislay sennight, fn Canterbury, aged 75, Mr. ;0 1 31 .ttro ,, u, apothecary, and senior surriau to the bury I f tyltat front it, Erst The Zak uk of a d-ep decline. vrd 51, N:r. V. surieon, late of 1-10 h-street, Mary. On the 16th tilt. at the kectory, Chilton foist, V. advanced ;gra 77, the Rev. E. l'op'stain. a that itavish,l4rnsetly Fellow of 0; LI College. Majesty's Justices of ihe tea:e for tl'i? counts ~? 1;1. Drowned, '22:4 Vo.y, i::14, at the t'ent'h of :he is v 1 11 J, in dm Norihyrn llezrahl native nt Strathyrtick, :ant tiny of the partmrs i:::inirany of Canada—Mr. Li' Fay.sh itbf 1.11b1V41'.!• fntir year: ympinyttl in the wilds of tlpFer vt rior the iitir.h.wys•era rtteot.s of Amer:ca. :iiscesstiil in pri.nvtirg the blisitiest'ot the en*:'lla• thv coutl A ill .ma al;idnce nt the hultan nation', cl.leis lie gra' 4IW ay, I 7,-ated ct.r g ea:est r. -r• :4116 , 1 011 the some tiyiztor with ..tie of tho r u .vtl ;lumber. genius led liini to ; rojYt. t All :I , .tar.pt Ealerr , l l die Cniument nt N•nth America, fc.r porpiise (4 s. c.intlyx.Mti with China ; and alter having escard tat peril', tie am! of bis compal.ioos were WiltiaLatiatel Cape Iti-appoirimit •.1 he taicr telt:braced !rats Reittlutl, test 7:1 79th or flOth year of his ag.'. lie sung muter tine pt. of whow storks he Wl4 an emlittaastic aelatirtf. lie e.e sxt Mary I .-lionne Gar.'.-its. We believe fit prenrsii ince was at !lie Covent-Barden oratory's. II .oni; G.c.atea, ittulslier than a chy.,-.y," effect t':1:1 any Ina.l over slid, as he gave a very ..uui.ls'4 atimation appropritte to else music anti, Weri!..• trage ol Covent Otrdeu I heatte lie bail Acts and Gal l'enrfi:, with the char:u2:rs a ivd. He pelican: l Volyplieme. I , ) 1140141016 &.+ Y1..16, BE Leatve to inform jot:, that vase: 7 9n, 1 halbeenatilleted with tine Lora Vener.... .t revistittg every course of ntedic.r., ?r se moat entincitt of the faculty here, urt !et core of s:xlivation a:hi:voice dise..arB : • t little witultt appear to be of the is ; •; the st.:lng of last year my tßscr.ler La.! pg. t • - • twarly to put a ketiod to tr.y etkiewn. in t!.;.: • :ontmeu Judi , Mr. I. Tituenron, fwt . o : • by thent her...,) to take you: I.er.ke's 1'a:•. is to do 09 the t:i;t11 May ha the cowse of 3 for.• , * receive bet:ctit. la more than a r.•it.tl. I Ydur li!`vral navic.: and medl:int., fs : mcr I:..vert covered try I • and •itr. lx•comt• jrtlly and Ea, in n • t many ...one... to the attortithment uf .1 who 1. , :: u a in what !mut t.. e%preb' the g0...1 a Ot.icr staining tst g•tr.t., to • t• pt!bli; as .• reiVnile ) MI I ,hall 00 et. ry • -i: will greatly 4.101:5e, Mr, your grateful uly !P: vtr want, All X. Swan's Close. I ligla-street, Edinburg% and *old by cite sole l'rcprietor, r:•• Met; ther of Co- ?loyal Concise of Surge ausln Lou;1 , N,tyw Orit!te-street. . Thyare iil.o snit! by hits aopoiatmert, at tae SS, St..lll)an's-strect, l'all Mali; the Toy-ti.: 7'9 ford, ir2et ; D4borough's, N 0.7, Fislt.':'t+'•^' . yosite the Monument; and by one: ;•• a to :own In ET J, 3tc. In hotel only , 26..; ea:%. full and plain du ect t ens. itct slant Orrithrt tb•tbr , vives witb ease and secrecy. N.B. kvery Hoz 5914 en Oreat Uritain trale•lnn whith, by favournr the Cummiaal.ett.ts, is ;own -, Care, !. T. l'avit7, No. lg. New rride4..6•l::er.' iIIGH 14 ILA TO•IJUItiZt)% .t LION Monling • Ls# mirtnt•e4 ; Aft•rtiorm • 14 sl nit• LONIV IN : Proved 'by I.lv tr. Kv• r, P.rkt.: pubkok4 there, am! at the iltat OM( TkvAid ow [I It r!, e • e 'Z( 11§ IN. 11) 4 . • 1 IJ • • •• " • ••••••‘ • • r. 4 • •, 'lt ~• . : • L : . • • I, N..... ;. 1 - s. • •.* • . :" • • • • Art IA •.4 ' •••• , i.. 1 t•••• s . i.•• • •• •••• tt • l • 1 1 . 1 ;tl. l . •st I ••• tior .:•• • • • cly i• a ti 1 ‘1 ..4 5 11 4• 4' I le )'‘• Li:: 0 , .; • &le.:lt .4 . • r ) ri : • . • . . .• • ' • : • '; , t 1 1b : ••••••. .1. • 4 a te 14.0;