Star. — London, England, 1818-04-23 00:00:00

1 1 .., i , - 1 I t 1 tf;' • i . , N 1 I • P-- 1 • i 4 , 1 . e 1 4 . 111 i 1 , ) ill S 1 f I il i , i ' 1 '' t, G ~ 1 1 4 i ,l i . 1 1 i ' 1 ... T ; )1 A t 1 I ' 1 Governor to the Attorney-General to prosecute on an ex-officio information. That being done, the Grand Jury which had attacked the to present by in dictment as a nuisance, p dent to attack the prer o gative of the Crown of prieeeding by informa tion ex offcio as a nuisance They thus barred up all tie arenas to justice. They said, that not only should no justice be obtained, bat even that it would be a nuisance and a public offence in any per son to seek to obtain it—(lfectr, hear).—The case had been opened by the eloquence of sincerity and deep feeling which characterized his Honourable and Learned Friend—an eloquence which left far behind it all that was only entitled to the praise of mere ta lent, who had dwelt on this conduct of the Grand Jury, not so much on account of its illegi/ity, as be cause it 'hewed the temper which existed among the inhabitants of Dominica, he would not say of the other Islands, a temper which was inconsistent with all administration of justice. His Honourable and -Learned Friend thought it the duty of the House to inform itself of the state of that bland, that if need be it might take such steps as justice required, and give that Island the blessing of equal law. Mr. A. BROWN, in explanation, observed, that the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had been phased to say that he had given his own colouring to the affair of Nevis ; whereas he had distinctly stated, that what he had communicated was from the information of a Gentleman of Nevis. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH. said, he had under stood the Honourable Gentleman as having stated nothing of himself, and he had not imputed the- c louring to him. Mr. MARRYAT said, he had been waited on by a Gentleman from Dominica, who was Foreman of the Grand Jury, who had begged him to communi cate an explanation to the -House. On reading the papers, they had produced nearly the same impres sion on him as they had done on the Honourable and Learned Gentleman ; but his ideas were very different after he received this explanation. The expression in the presentment, with respect to Bills gt unsupported by any evidence, ' a being.a nuisance, referred to the case of Birmingham, where the Clerk of the Market, the only person who could prove the offence, was, from neglect, not brought forward ; aid the person who gave him the information de clared, that it was well understood in the Colony that this was a reflection on the Attorney-General, who was actually sent for by 'the Governor, and re primanded on that account. The words might bear a different construction ; but when compositions were drawn up by bodies of men, they were often bungling. The same Jury had brought in a'bill of wilful mur der, against a person of the name of Shanoak, for shooting a Negro. Whatever papers were to be ob tained from Dominica, he hoped they would not be ex pate, but papers giving an account of the whole transaction. --------- - - - Mr. WILBERFORCE enlarged on the state of degradation of the Nogroes in the West Indies. lie sidmitted that in Jamaica the Legislature had thrown nobstacles in the way. of manumi.sion, and had. in othe resi,e7ts singunzed themselves beyond the'other idaads. Ile dwelt on the many hardshipsla which this weze sulejected in all the islands, and the r.cces of c ernmardcatin,g religious and moral iastruc ti.•4l to them, and or introducing marriage among them. No attempt had any where been yet made to prevent Neg . rocs from being sold for the debts of their master, a circlunstance et cruelty 'dwelt on in the most forcible language by Mr. Brian Esiviaids. • Ur. W. SMITH was glad to hear, for the Aril time, in dust House, the Nc&ro Slaves termed subj. ieetsof his Majesty. If they were subjects of his Ma y,, he should be glad to know why the; were to be. placed under the contrasted power of a handful of men, who were interested in oppressing them? Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, in reply, read the evi dence on the trial of Huggins in corroboration of his forum - statemen. He observed, that ftent the trial. the story of the masquerade must be incorrect. One of the witnesses, a driver, said, that, six days after, there were marks of severity on the Negroes inch as he had never before observed. The girls who were ponished, it was distinctly stated on the trial, did nut scream—they. covered their faces, and shed tears ! ( /ear, hear!) An Honourable Gentleman had been otrended at the word " ;" but this was the phrase which was used on the trial, and the cannon word in the Wind. It should also be knowai, that When the wciien were tiogwecl, Iluggin.s 4 Cry now, if you like it!" 'lle motion. was agreed to, as was that for the pa pers relatinj to, Huggins. General l'uoasrros moved•fir: an Account of the Grouts to the British Museum, and the ipplication of them; but after a few words from Mr. W. SMITH a,"4 Mr. D. (313.11P1iT, hL consented to withdraw it. The other Crders of the Day were disposed of, and the Douse adjourped to Friday.. • ;COTTON TnArn , ..elle following Letter has been vzeived by Mr. W: &pupa, Secrelwy to the Commit t'.N: for the protoctien of the Cottai Tr* of Man chester: " LonsienlApril 18, 1818. Sir—i have only just time to apprise you, for the informa tion of the Gentlemen of Blanchester interested in the measure now pendir.g i-; Parliament, that I have received a Letter from the Secretor/ to the Board of Trade, by order of Mr.Vasturraar, stating, that s Clallse will be introduced in the New Custom Con solidation I''ili, to continue the exemption in favour of Cotton (oods.—l ren:ain, fcc. J. IL Sua are, Honorary Secretary." Taz EVELYN NIANUSCRIPTs.—We are requested to state that the IklEatotns and Con ft CSPONDENCE of JOHN EVLLYN, Author of SYLVAN' dce. edited by liriaLtAm BRAY, Esq. F.S.A. are now ready for deli very, at the Publisher's, Mr. CoLnultN, Conduit-street. This most curious and interesting Work is printed glom the orlPtal MSS. of John Evelyn, In the Library at Wotton. It comprises his Diary, with observations on men and manners ; the Elides, literature, and science of his age, during his Travels In France and Italy ; his residence in England towards the latter part of the Pretectoratz, and his connexion with the Comma Charles I'. and the two subsequent Reigns, interspersed with a vast num lho of original ATM.:IOUS of the most celebrated Persons of that p:triod. To tLe . Bltmoirs are - subjoined original' Letters from Sir Edward Nicholas, Secretary of State to King Charles I. during some intportant periods of that reign, with the King's Answers t also Selections front the Correspondence of John Eve lyn, and nunieroos Letters from Sir Edward Hyde .r Lord r:olos) to Sit Edward Nicholas, and to r_lir ltich red Brown, Anthinsdoc to France, doting thi exile of the British Court. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SAX&COBURO. The C/DIOTAIII ,Comamess, after maturely Considering the various conununicitions they have received, and in conformity with what they have reason to believe is the wish of the Public, beg leave to state, that it is their intention, should their Funds be adequate, to construct the proposed Teams of the CSUOWN on a scale suSdestly eztensive to admit of its being appropriated to the poi of DIVINE WORSHIP, and constituted a FREE CHURCH. - (For the Congeittee), BRNJAKIN ROTCkI, Jun. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1818. TIM FUND& PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWKLIPI O'CLOCK I Reduced 78-1 79—Consols 79H —for Acc. 79ti 4 per Cent. 971 —Navy Aims. 1061 India Bonds 98 pr.--Exch. Bills I 8,171 pr. Little was done this morning on - the Stock Ez charige, owing, it is said, to the Gentlemen of the House having decidedly set themselves against the present Financial Plan.—One Broker served the Commissioners with all the Stock they wanted at 791 ; and, according to appearances, the Funds will took downwards. • 11th day being St. George's Day, her MAJESTY held a Drawing-room, for the purpose of receiving the congratulations of the Nobility on the birth of his Royal Highness the PRINCE Rnesoir, who corn- 1 pletes his 56th year on the 12th of August next,l i but whose birth-day is henceforth to be publicly ce lebrated on St. George's Day. At noon the bells of London and Westminster rang a merry peal, and at one o'clock the Park and Tower Guns were fired on the occasion. The Paris Papers of Mondiy arrived this morning, but, except the continuation of the Trial of the Mur derers of FUALDLS, in Which we do not observe any new feature; their columns are quite barren of in terest to the English Reader. The Flanders Mail of this morning brings the fol lowing intelligence : ', BRUSSELS, APRIL 18. " Mr. Lamb, English Minister to the German Diet, has arrived here with his suite from Frankfort, on his way to London. Mr. Temple remains at Frankfort as Charge d'Affaires. " In the Sixteenth Sitting of tke German Diet, the President develored the motives on which is founded the wish already expressed in most of the notes rela tively to the formation of two Committees for the discussion of the military relations, and proposed a. Resolution which was adopted unanimously. " Count Galz, the Prussian Minister, proposed for President of the Military Committee Baron Wessen berg, Privy Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty, who possesses in an eminent degree all the qualities ne cessary to this function, and desires that the Emperor rriay ‘ bo requested to approve of this choice. All the' votes being in favour of the proposal of the Prussian Minister, the Count of Buol-Schaunstien declares, that his Majesty having been already informed that the greater part of the Legatiodi would have parti cular satisfaction in acceding to this choice, he had authorized the Presiden . t of the Diet to communicate to it his consent on this subject." Our Readers were long ago informed that the United States had set up a claim against the KING of NAPLES, demanding indemnity for American pro-, petty confiscated in the Neapolioui ports, during the leign of Munir. For some time a correspondence, which has been published, was carried on by Mr., PIN XXIX, the late Ambassador to the KING of NA VC Es, and the Marquis Ds essests.o, the Minister of the latter for Foreign Affairs; .but without any com• plction favourable to the views of the AmericanGo v.ernment, vho, aw.r.e. of the poverty of fist Neapo litan 'freasury, would have condvsccackd to acceptor the bland of Lampedusa as an equivalejat for the rob beries complained of. The argument of the Marquis Ds Csacru.o is simply this:—The KING of.NArLes did not rot; you—you were robbed by a Usurper; who also robbed the very individual from whom you would demand redress. You shall not get it from him. Seek it from the real robbers, if you can find them. We have received at a late hour to-day Philadel-• phia Papers to the 18th March. They contain a very long Manifesto, addressed to the Nations of the World, by . the general Constituent Ctimgress of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Hata, exposing the treatment and cruelties they have suffered from the Spanish Government, and the causes which im pelled them to declare their independence. We 'shall give some of the more remarkable passages of it to morrow. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton-house. His Royal Highness afterwards held a Privy Council, at Which the con sent of the REGENT in Council was passed to the marriage of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. His Royal Highness gave audience to the Earl of HARROWS; the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and Mr. CANNING. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Duke of KENT dined with the QUEEN. Yesterday the Prince of Hzasa ROMBERG visited die Dukes of CVMRERLAND and CLAatres. and se veral public chaitacters- • ROYAL INCOMES. The following is a correct return of all Income received by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of l CLARENCE, KENT, CUNIIIZELAND, SUSSEX, and CAM- arising from Military, Naval, or Civil Ap pointments, Pensions, or other Emoluments ; as well su - all Grants out of the Admiralty Droits made to them since the year 1800 : ANNUAL. INCOME. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLsaziscs. Out of Consolidated Fund - - f 20,500 0 0 As Admiral of the Fleet - - 1,094 0 0 As Ranger of Bushy Path; wilds is appropriated to pay the Fees and Claims of subordinate Misers Total, 011,782 9 9 IN Royal Highnels the Duke of Rim. Out of Consolidated Fund - - £ll,OOO 0 0 As Governor of Gibraltar, with Staff Pay, and Contingent Allowances - - - As Colonel of thy Royal Scotch Regiment of Foot As Ranger of Hampton Court Little Park ; which Is appropriated to pay the Fees and &- larks of subordinate Olken - 6,517 IS 4 612 2 6 74 3 4 Total, £25,205 4 2 His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBEALAWIL Out of Consolidated Fund - - - di 8,000 0 0 As Coloud of 15th Reghnent of Hunan► 1,008 10 10 TOW, X 19,000 10 10 . Royal tliglinets the Duke of Sus • Out Skt Consolidated Fund - - - t IS,OOO 0 0 THE ARMY. Monday se'nnight detachments, guttered in t a burgh Castle, belonging to the 71st, 79th, and , 1 Regiments, were inspected by General Hors, 6 whole consisting of about 1100 men. The hand s . appearance of these young fellows was much admi re r and they are considered one of the finest dra w that have left this country. They emb ar k ed at al nn Saturday, under the command of Captain rc,rl of the 79th Regiment, to join their respe ct i ve etyrt France. A strong detachment of the East India artillery are to be embarked on board the I:Z azu '' in g about to sail from Gravesend. COVENT-GARDEN THEA TTZ A new Tragedy, by Mr. Suitt, the .hotter The Apostate, was last night produced, ,lataira, or 'The Fall of Tunis. . The foliowin g is • B ' ' outline of the plot ; Count Manfredi, a 'Nobleman of Naples, in slavery u T discovers that Charles the Vilzh is marching again': arms Ids Christinn fellow-dtves, against bate tars.a• becomes himself their leader, binding himself by si sell not liberty—not the embraces of his wife and child, cothi him abandon the common cause. He sees a chill dru sv dT; its mother, attempts to save it, but is prevented. tie . 4 . mother one appears—it Is liell:unita, 31anfredi's wif:. lh taint, to sari her :vim the pirates--they are sheet to at • Idin, when suddenly Montikto, the Goverve of Zell.. 4: and ayes hien. Ts personage had been Admiral of V .zi:e; stigmatized, sinjto•lty, as a trai•ur to the Reptadic, raid had " wife and only cield murdered by his own broti!r. lie Std Tunis, became a renegade, and the Vicegerent oi* his absence, on the eypedi . .ioo against the approachi^g blontalto beholds Belhopira, and pities her; he Inert hers —it was that of his murdered child, lie reveres h er re dons, her husband, and her child. Anturst, another nvasy now arr:res from the camp of Haradin, with en en:T.- to r der the Chief of the Christian slaves, and succd M atra! Governor of Tunis. Ararat would spare Wm. at the iadp of Montalto, but that he Ands in hint Manfredi, !s satetd Montalto ptovides a ship :o carry away Maufav:i and his —Manfredi resolves to keep his o-th, ar..l Waren:a not leave her husband. Amurat, durio: the vain, [OEM is. discovers alanfrrdi, and has him dragged away to thabs-.4 2 oq Vellamira—she was the object of his early love, to . whom be had leagued with bandits—had, in cant:gado degraded from his nobility, branded oa the fai aced a a ro and east nut from Naples. Man's di it was el* disgraced him, and thus became the object of his revenge:es', lousy. Salerno, the supposed father of Ikalarnir•• ntec s M c x who discovers in him a bro:hi!r,and the murde rer o!Liswir child. S.lerno says his daughter lives—BALincir., eau. at and in the power of Amurat. The father is horror e- - tick. mean time Anne at has forced Be!lapsira to his harem, when grasps a poignard, and threatens to nab bersel'if he lame lie brings in her husband, who is doomed to instant less she throws.down the dagger. She is resoltte. Ile in her child ; the daffier fans from her hand. Nauru is to seize her, when Illoritalto rushes in and recei7ei his (La In his ants. Tunis it now attacked. Amnrat is tad battle, In.ving previously sent the father, h' hand, sod captives, to a dungeon. Mai.fredi !rid the others are can, for instant execution ; Montalto is left behind chains!- al The dungeon door is leer open in the con7atinn and fish finds her. 1-ther. Amurat return , „ accuses fslor.l.:lto of trenshi. and stabs him. The shout of bottle is heard. A scent of zing recognition tt: kes place betwe 'II the f...ther rod Le, Amurat returns, wounded and bloody, his turban off, as branded furehead be. to carry a lkilamita. him, and Man frediaed ltilandra are resored ta c a -I: It will be seen front the sketch we have given, the plot of this piece abounds sufficiently is tive characters and striking situations, to interest a:al keep alive the attention of an audience, but at the same time it can escape the observation of ark.ody who is acquainted with the A,,ostate, that ease is scarcely one of these char:tete: s or situations a neater exact prototype of which may not be fC71,1 in t'..,at previous Trledy of the Author's. It is atia a 3foots and Spaniards--of Moslem palaces a...d quisition dungeons--of inexorable rivals and devoted lovers—of beauty in jeopardy, and faith stedast unto death, that the Author has essayed to form his tragic story. Again we have a heroine who has a rot deal of most cruel work to go through, without a single female attendant to aid her - -vith an occlierg supply of sal volatile, or help her to a dry haraller chief—again we have a hero whose own ridiculous obstinacy is the cause of all the misery he brings upon himself and the ill-requited partner of his fortaea. —The only thing we could discern really novel in tax Piece, is the addition to the dramatis persona of a little child, who neither talks nor cries; bet is 'op: in constant still-life attendance, to assist now nod then, in setting the machinery of the Piece agoing, when it would otherwise be at a dead stand; ce to speak perhaps more plainly, who is made use of to slew the ascendancy of maternal over all other feel ings: an ascendancy which might have ken quite as well demonstrated without the presence of the child, or by dandling a wax doll in its stead. When we add -to all the points of resemblance we have now stated, that the same extravagance of circumstance —the same torturing of humanity—the same heat tearing desperation which distinszuished all the scenes of the Apostate, are equally the distingeish in.; features of The Doll of Tunis, we hare state nearly all that is necessary to give our Readers a pretty accurate idea of the merits of the Piece. — Mr. SHIEL is, we think, much to blame ass thus following himself so closely ; we think so I ly of his powers, as even to feel something like an ger with him for it. He has shewn by his former productions that he does not want invention, area ire ought to have shewn by the present that the canna :lance the Public have bestowed upon his labours has had its proper influence in stimulating him to cart that invention with all the effect in his power. 11e language of the Piece is, as far as us can judge, rather superior to that of the Apostate, equAllY roue, but more chastened and laarrnonious• — "" e parts were all admirably well represented; that of Miss O'NEIL, in particular, can never be lauded too highly. The decision of the audience A the close was unanimously favourable; and with all its faults there is every probability the piece will bale asuc cessful run. Wm. Stewart, T. Corry, R. Wardlow, G. Hated:, Morkarat Dowd, were hanged at Lancaster on Satur day last, pursuant to their sentences at the last As sizes. They all appeared penitent at the fatal WV, and behaved as became their awful situation. • MARRIED. On the fits Instant, at Preston, in the Palish Chunk by the Rev. Mr. Harris, B.D. Richard Atkinson, jun. Esq. of Cts . tle Park, Lancaster, to Trances, d at . g hter d Mar -se Gr imshaw, E. of the former LONDON . Printed and published by TACK Kiwi, P:cket. Pace, Temple-Dir. His :loyal Highness the Duke of Casisesoes. Out of Consclidated Fund - - - £lB,OOO 0 0 As Colonel of the Coldstream Guards - 882 15 7 - , Total, £15,882 15 7 Nam—Beside the Incomes derived from the above-men. timed sources, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Ken; CUSUILALAND, and Causamott. draw some Emolument front the Allowance for Clothing their respective Regiments; but the Amount thereof cannot be stated, as it fluctuates according to the number of men required to be clothed, the station on which the regiments may be serving, and the prices of the articles furnished. GRANTS OUT OF TIME ADMIRALTY DROITS. To ►ls Royal Highness the Duke of CtaanNi.a, Bth April, 1806 To his Royal Highness the Duke of Ku,,, 10th Oct. 1805 £lO,OOO Bth April, 1806 ,CIO,OOO—.ZW,OOO To 14:4 Royal Highness the Duke of COIRMILAND, 14:h Oct. 1805 £15,000 Bth April, 1806 £6 To his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Bth April, 1806 - X 20,000 X 20,00 0, To his Royal Dighisess the Duke ut CAussunce, Bth kpril,lBo6 - Note—On the 15th of October, 1815, the sum of 20,000. was advanced, by way of Loan, to Ws Royal Highness the Duke of CIARDICE, to be repaid by Quarterly Instalments of 5001. each r of which Six Instalments have been repaid. Oa the 14tb July, 1806, the sum of 6,0001. was advanced, by way of Loan, to his Royal Highness the Duke of limr; of which-Two Instalments of 5001. each have been repaid. Whitehall Treasury Chambers,l c.. assermstrt. liah April, 1818. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, A PRI L 20. . Wind E. fresh breezes 'and hazy weather.—Ar rived the Richmond, CLARK, from Madras, last from the Cape, in 12 weeks, for London, parted from the Barton, Hestatuuts, from .Batavia and the Cape, on the 7th instant, in lat. 42. 29. long. SS. 7. W. all well, bound also to London.—Put in here a Brisham boat, with the Captain, his wife, and six of the crew, of a brig belonging to Lubeck, which foundered off Calais, on her voyage from Hamburgh to Liverpool. They Were taken out by a Dutchman, from Amster dam for Oporto, who arrived off this port this morn ing. Sailed the Princess Elisabeth packet, with 3Lils, for the Leeward Islands. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL se. Wind E.-Passed down Channel, the Scaleby Cas tle, SOTHERBY, for China. Sailed the Thomas and Mary transport. for Malta; and the Coriolanus, for London. DEAL. APRIL es. Wind E. with rain.—Arrived and sailed fur Stand gate Creek the Jane, SANDEOOME, from Genoa. Came down limn the River and sailed, the Perseverance, TEMPLER, for China ; Sovereign, BARTON, for Ma dras and Bengal ; Kate, SMITH, for Malta ; Wear, THOMPSON, for Montreal ; Samuel, 1111. L, for New foundland ; Baltic Merchant, CA RSS, for Pictou; and Minstrel, M'thseoort, for Smyrna. Also came down from the River his Majesty's ship DOTTIRELL, and sailed for Portsmouth. Sailed also last evening after post, the Orwell, LEECH, for China; and Westmor land, COPE, for Bengal.—The brig mentioned yes terday as being on the Goodwin Sand, is the Faith, MITCHELL, fiom Cork for London, with provisions ; she was got off last night by the Deal boatmen, and brought into the Downs, with trifling damage. • HARWICH, APRIL 22. _ _ Wind S.E.--Anived the Jane packet, with Mails from Gottenburgh. Sailed the Lady Nepali packet, with ditto for Holland. ' LIVERPOOL, APRIL so. - - - - - . Wind 8.--Sailed the Jane, WATT, for Batavia. GRAVESEND, APRI L 22. Arrived the Jane, Whylock, from Berbice ; Lively, Bays, from Harlingen; Avon, Langdoo, from Lisbon ; and a few foreigners. hailed the Wolfulove. Stephenson. for the Isle of France; Kingston, Leishman, for Tortola; Active, Hillman, for Elsineur; Ocean, Pike, for 'sbon ; Garthland, Knight; Union, Canny ; mul Monar ch, Li Douglas, for Quebec; Dry Har boar Planter, Strong, for Jamaica ; John and Isaac, Critchell, for Gibraltar;• Henry Clay, Thomas. for New Yosk ; Sylveira, Cur.ha, for St. Michael's ; .Rover Cullen ; Flora, Day ; Aber dina, Tsay ; and Constance, Moieckens, for Hamhurgh ; and a few others. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East- India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court previous to depirting for their re spective destinations, viz. Captain J. FREEMAN, Lord Keith, Captain C. Munn, Northampton, for Bengal ;' l and Capt. T. Donsiss, Lady Lushington, for Bombay. 1 Sunday evening, Dr. Gitztiony, in returning from visiting a patient in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, met with a very serious accident by the overturning of his carriage, by which his left arm was broken. The loss sustained by the recent calamitous confla gration at Liverpool, is estimated at 50,0001.: several daousand pounds worth of goods had been sold the preceding day. Dun. PREVINTID.-A meeting was to have taken place yesterday, in consequence of a dispute at play, between Captain It—n—s and Mr. B—e--r, a gen tleman of fortune; but it was prevented by the inter fr.tace of the Police.. The parties, however, escaped. • • the . gat r ed, Cktd as c c lf/I*/ rig 17 Fifa es K 0 I . :„.t e e HIS c f ttA74l , . • ASTLF. , . a I au r 4 . Teo ru a"°l . l° v f r i c. mow .1 Cordes L, rheeowne 1 . 1.rp Cords at fre t . gellit hroUgh • 11rOWSL - '• additti g "sse EN( 6,4 4 1 Doe aid 3 ia ^halt (ATI laza fits to Mu. • 3Sti Pre e a tetra Irise ePd :al (ge, T" 2 IQ PA ts ha— . 4 ream . infant irT of 'ace 21 ' 4 beck impa:E r4 1 ,!.r Wawa a .d aoj Pawn. M. laty at Ly% Ci ' e 9 Tnr.i4 Poet W be* Veto • Ditto a loam thlssl :6, ca. Ditto ti • irk.% s Loa rule 01 a.. R ot:Lr We ried Ditto d a Taunt iaa rroLti 144'1, West I f agcri. East It and I's 'The ttisonti 'sutra what b 4 tin Whi and th sr and mast& the wets in )body C. C aelecu Lae it mos.: lea .y tt ten n 'La for tb Re tin c Frew ercted plow ft unto Vitae tragic gnat 1 hour a 1 aticral 1 Lndker- ICUICGS i S U P C" A ,tttr" Bair 1 in the dyne a a ( a Son, is kep: Reno the 'se and rev 1:110A ; ar to the I tf. hair dal aad tar bY 7, . ree Pa VI ju ra ar a We - a trio MI at I V , - baa