Star. — London, England, 1818-06-02 00:00:00

- - Gentleman who had just sat down, on the fair and liberal manar r in which he had discussed this mea sure. The present Bill had only been framed to meet -a particular emergency, and had not been intended to bring the whole Regency Question into discussion. Had this been considered desirable, a more serious consideration of the subject, and a wider range of argument would have been necessary. Originally it had been decided that no provision for the death of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent should be made. At so late a period of the Session he did not think it could properly be brought forward, and the measure now before them would provide the best means for meeting such an event, if unfortunately it should happen. Whenever the demise of the Crown should take pace it would be proper that the Wind sor establihment should be considered, hut at pre sent every mind would revolt from effecting a saving by diminishing that establishment. No undue lati tude had been taken on the present occasion, and to him it appeared no objection could be fairly urged against the Bill as it at present stood. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY thought it reasonable that a new Parliament about to meet should assemble to the exclusion of the old Parliament. He thought the Windsor Establishment ought to be reviewed. Mr. C. W. WYNNE approved of the provision made against the demise of the Queen, which to him appeared wise and proper. The Bill was then read a second time. SCOTCH LUNATIC ASYLUM BILL. Lord BINNING moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Sco*ch • Lunatic Asylum' Bill, for the purpose of postponing it. He did not repent having brought it forward, and thought it probable he should again 'submit it to the House, in the next Parliament, as he thought every one must be convinced of the necessity which existed for adopting some such a measure. He moved that the Bill should be read second time on that day three months.—The motion was agreed to. CONDUCT OF f.I.ELITENANT-GENERAL CAMPBELL. Mr. BENNET said it would perhaps be in the re collectior. of the Hotise that a few weeks back he had presented a Petition from a Gentleman of an an cient family of Cephalonia, from a Count Flidan. complaining of the conduct of Lieutenant-General Campbell, who had dictated to the Tribunal, before• whom it was tried, a decree, not according to the written law of the countr y, but one tluit was pala table to himself. From this decree General Camp bell had been pleased to declare there should be no appeal. It had been said, when this subject was be fore the House on a former occasion, that if Count Fladan had to complain of injustice, he could obtain redress in Cephalonia. He was however prevented, from the Decree which he had mentioned, and which he (Mr. Bennet) had seen, that had been issued by this new Military Judge. He contended that Count Fla dan, under all the circumstances, had a rig ht to seek redress in this country . This he shewed by a refe rence to the case.of Fabrejas and Martyn, in 1772. Beside; the testimony of this Noble General (Count Madan) he had a witness of rank and character in this town whom he could bring to the •Bar of that House. This person had been in the island at the time when the atrocities complained of by the Peti tioner took place, and had seen a person accused. of embezzling spirituous liquors, taken out on a mule and flogged three times round the town till he was in such a state that it was with difficulty he could be' supported into the Hospital, and this punishment was inflicted without trial, at the sole pleasure of Lietne. nant General Campbell. He stated other facts against the General—declared himself to be. wholly uncon • nested with Count Fladan, and strongly insisted on the necessity of instituting an inquiry into the merits of the case. He moved that there should be laid be fore the House, Copies of the Correspondence which had taken place between the Secretary of State for the Home Department, and Count Fladan, relative to the conduct of Lieutenant General Campbell. Mr. GOULBURN recollected these charges had been brought forward before, but then, as now, they rested solely on the authority of the individual who conceived himself to be aggrieved. lie had com plained then as he complained now, that the Hon. Gentleman had in this instance taken a part which it did not become him as an individual to take, and which that I louse ought not to sanction. Ile had said, that if the conduct of Lieutenant-General Camp bell was such as had been described, there were Tribunals in this country or in the lonian Isles be fore which he could be tried, and it was not before the House that the case ought to be brought. The papers moved for he had not the means of producing, as the most important had already been sent off to Ce phalonia. Ha (Mr. (ioulburn) had only known Lieut.- General Campbell as an officer who had eminently distinguished himself in the service of his country.— He could not now go into the accusation urged against that Officer, without adding to the injury he believed him to have received from Count Fladan, and which had already been aggravated by the speech of the Honourable Gentleman. He trusted the House would never forget that the charges rested solely on the authority cf the complainant, and that if they re mained unrefuted, it was only because the facts char ged were said to have taken place in a distant coun try, from which proofs of the truth could not speedily be procured. Mr. F. DOUGLAS was not satisfied with the sort of defence which had been set up for Lieutenant- General Campbell. He thought it was the duty of that House to inquire into the merits of the case. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose merely to protest against the principle that the House could take upon itself to give redress in cases of this kind, which were cognizable before the ordinary tribunals. The inter ference of the House in such cases was the means of infinite mischief out of doors, by deluding the wretched victims of such a system, and bringing into the House die most foul and unjustifiable calumnies....- The present case had no other effect than enabling the Honourable Gentleman opposite to bring forward an exparie statement to prejudice the character of an Honourable Officer, not now in the House to defend himself. This system, by which Members held them selves out as ready to bring forward any complaint, and to pledge themselves to any statements to calum niate the character of persons connected with Govern ment, had grown to a most mischievous extent, and it was high time that the discretion of the Roux should arrest it--(Hear, hear, hear). Mr. BAItHAM said, if he understood the nature of the present case, part of the complaint was, that the Officer whose conduct was implicated had taken upon himself to reverse the decisions of the very tri bunal to which the present complainant was referred, and had thus set himself above the law. If this were true, what was the use of referring the - present com plaint to that Tribunal ? General THORNTON said a few words in favour of the character of General Campbell. Mr. LOCKHART supported the motion. He thought this a case which loudly called for the exer cise of the inquisitorial powers of the House. Captain WALDEGRAVE protested against the doctrine of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) with respect to the impropriety of Members bringing forward the complaints of individuals. He thought it the duty of every individual to bring forward any complaint, and present any petition respectfully worded. Mr. MONEY said it was impossible for him to believe the truth of . the complaints against General Campbell. He was sure that Officer would shrink from no inquiry ; but at this period of the ScAon, an inquiry was impossible, and to agree to the mo• Lion would only be to give circulation to the calum nies against this Officers character. Colonel ELLISON said, he should vote against the motion, from a sense that to agree to it would be an act of oss injustice. Mr. RE NNET begged it might be distinctly under stood that he did not accuse General Campbell of having fled from this inquiry.—The House divided, For the motion • - - _ - 8 Against it - 46 Majority against the motion —5B The Slave Trade offences Bill was read a third time. The Report of the Committee of Supply on the vote for a Re muneration to the High Bailiff of Westminster, was taken into further consideration.— Mr. BA NKES opposed the vote. After a few words from %Ir. Waco:vaster and Mr. LOCKHAST in favour of the vote, the Gallery was cleared for a diviticm. It was found that there were only 16 Members present, and the House of necessity was adjourned. THE 'EVENING STAR. LONDON. ISEX:r 1,„ ItURSDAIG £l,OOO PZR MINVTA 1:10,000, £23,000, or £22,000, For Sixth-drawn Prize above £l,OOO. 3 of £20,000-107 CAPITALS IN THIS LOTTERY! TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1818. TIIE FUNDS: PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced 784 —Cons. 79 794—for Opg. 793 84 per Cents. 8814-4 per Cent. 9611 Navy Anns. 108 1084 —India Bonds 85 89 pr. Exch. Bills 16 20 pr —Omnium 4 4 pre. This morning the market has been very brisk ; Consols opened at 79f, and went to 79f ; they after wards declined a little, but the market looked stiff, and the buyers were numerous. The rise is attributed to the late favourable declarations of the Minister, and the flourishing state of the Revenue for this quarter. The Commissioners were served generally by the Jobbers, in Reduced, and gave 784. Consols shut in-morrow, and open the 26th of July—Five per Cents. on Friday next, and open on the 22d July. The Regency Bill was read a second time in the House of Commons last night, and after a few ob servations, committed for this day. Mr. TIERNEY expressed his surprise, that there was no member of the Royal Family amongst the persons proposed to be added to the Queen's Council ; and it is probable this omission may be supplied in some future stage of the Bill. In the House of Lords, the Alien Bill went through a Committee, and gave rise to a lor.g and warm de bate, in which the Duke of Sussex, Lords St DMOVTII, FITZWILLIAM, HOLLAND, WESTMORELAND, GREY, and LAUDERDALE, participated. The Noble SECRE TARY for the Home Department mentioned, as a re markable circumstance, that within the last four weeks, several foreigners have placed large sums of money in the Bank of Scotland, with a view to elude the controul of the Alien Bill, it being ruled by an old law of that country, that such a deposit has the effect of naturalizing the person making it. The LORD CHANCEL' )R, to prevent any improper advan tage being taken of this peculiarity, moved a clause, that no Alien shall be entitled to avail himself of the Scottish laws relative to the Bank of Scotland, in consequence of any deposit made since the 28th of last April; and, after a smart contest, it was carried by a majority of twenty. It is with feelings of regret, in .which we are sure our Readers will fully participate, that we this day insert an Address from Sir JAN IS SHAW, announcing that, from reasons of a private nature, he must de cline again offering himself as a Candidate to repre sent the City of London in Parliament. He declines an honour, which nobody can doubt for a moment he would have obtained ; he withdraws from a compe tition which it is generally believed would have placed him at the head of the poll. In retiring at the pre sent moment, he retires when his popularity is at its highest elevation, and when his constituents will have as great grief in taking leave of him, as he must feel at being obliged to resign into other hands the guar dianship of their rights and privileges, of which he has uniformly shewn himself so zealous and efficient a defender. Immediately on Sir JAMEsS resignation being known in the City this morning, several committees were formed for the purpose of considering of a proper person to supply his place; and application has already been made to one or two of the most eminent Merchants on the subject. Alderman BIRCH has, we understand, declared his intention of stand ing a poll. DUTCH MAIL, A Dutch Mail has brought us this morning Pipers to the 31st ultimo. The Duke of WELLtscrrow has been visiting seve ral of the Fortresses on the Flemish frontiers, and is said to have expressed his satisfaction at the activity with which the repairs of most of them are going on. The increased exertions which have been lately making in this respect afford considerable confirma tion of the hopes which are generally entertained of l a speedy removal of the Army of Occupation from France. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of Fliday and Saturday last have arrived. The subscription for the Loan of 14,000,000 francs of Rentes, which was opened on the 9th ult. closed on the 27th ; when it was found that the sums sub scribed amounted to 2,210,300,000 francs—being a sum adequate to a Loan of 163,000,000 of Retries, instead of the 14,000,000 required.—lt is impossible, say the French Journals, that the public confidence could manifest itself in a more striking manner; and equally so, it might have been added, to contrast, without some degree of indignation, this vast over flow of capital in France with those beggarly repre sentations, on which Britain and the other Allied Powers have so recently been induced to forego more than one half of their just demands upon her. A further rise in the Funds has been the natural conse quence. On Friday the 5 per cents. had reached 69 francs 15 cents. A letter from Corfu states, that the CAPTAIN PACHA had sailed from Constantinople, with a fleet of seven vessels of the line, and several frigates and corvettes, on a cruize into the Mediterranean. At the end of April he was still in the Canal of Scio. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Bridgewater, Princess Chariot t e of Wales. apd the Lowther Castle, have arrived off the Wight, from China. WATERFORD, 31 Arrived the Theresa, COELINCK, Of Brugec. in bal last from Ostend, bound to Liverpool. and is detained, having contraband goods on board. FALMOUTH, MAY :o. Wind N. fresh Lreeze.s. and fine weather.--Arrived the Caroline, GELBER r, from Liverpool bound to Riga, with loss of fore-topmast. Sailed the Duke of Kent Packet, with a mail for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE t. • Wind W.S.W.—The Honourable Company's ship Vansittart, DALRYMPLE, from China, is brought up at St. Helen's, being short of provisions, which has been supplied, and the ship will sail again for the River without delay :—she sailed from China on-the sth of January, in company with the Honourable Company's ship Herefordshire ; and left at Canton the Honourable Company's ships Atlas and General Kyd ; at St. Helena, she left the Lowther Castle, Bridgewater, Carnatic, and Thomas Grenville. The Vansittart sailed from St. Helena about nine weeks since, and spoke hi lat. 23. N. long. 37. W. a South Seaman (name unknown) bound to England, having been out three years. DEAL, JUNE 1. Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Harriet Moonn, from Bengal, &c.; Valiant, I:Ewer- MAN, from Jamaica. Came down from the River and sailed the Hyperion, LASHLEY, for Madras and Bengal. GRAVESEND. JUNE t. Arrived the Lord Suffield, Brown, from Bengal ; and Anna, Wilson, from I)orninica. Sailed the Phesdo, l'ennan, for Ja maica ; Vrow Elizabeth, Vanderstecne, for Ostend ; !lope, Phillips, for St. Sebastian's; Neptunus, Bentor, and 'l'\v. c Ge lusters, for Stettin; Caroline, Sargent, fur emarata ; Pro vidence, Fox, for Cadiz ; Eliza, Wren, for (Mend ; Two Brothers, Robson, for ILunburgh ; and Admiral Grifstln, \Vol ker, for Rio Janeiro. CUSTODT-TIOUSE, JUNE 1. SHIPS EXTRIED Imvamss.—The Union, Galloway, from Har lingen; Eliza, Parry, from Antwerp; Fox, Fox, from Oterd; Zealous, Henderson, from Riga; Better Luck Still, —, from Stangate Creek; Duke of Kent, Pound, from Roth:Main ; Tearer, Rogers, from Antwerp ; Grantham, Wood, front DL marara; and Po, CuUen, from C alafa Outwtins.—The Orb, Stickney, for Archangel; General Wa,hingtem, Leacork ; and Mentor, Preeniont, for Havre; Aurora, Nichols, for Cadiz; Vittoria, Smith, for lasineer; James, Lawson, for Riga ; Atlantic, Pain, for Ilainburgh ; Ite ' lease, Connor, for Oporto; Eleanor,. Stephens, for Ostend: Hannah, Pearson, for Quebec ; Vigilante, Dergenhode, 10c:eta:km-, and lloffnung, litedinan, for Stettin. EXECUTIONS FOR FORGERY. William Babies, who had been for some tinie un der sentence of death, for forgery on the Carmarthen Bank, suffered the awful sentence of the law last Sa turday sennight. He had founded sin:llg hopes of pardon on the success of certain designs for Bank of England Notes, with which he had occuraA him self ever since his conviction, and which, from their peculiar execution, he considered as beyond imita tion. In this, however, he was disappointed ; the in-, genuity which enabled him to commit the ofience was insufficient to avert its fatal consequence. At the Old Bailey, this morning, the following unfor tunate persons were also executed for similar offences : George Chapman, alias Clastonf found pilty at the last April Sessions, of uttering forged Bank of Eng land Notes. George Davey, found guilty at the same Session!, of forging an order for die. payment of 1:41. with intent to defraud Messrs. STEPHENSON and Co. of Lombard-street, Bankers. Both Chapman and Davey were young men of vet y respectable appearance, and conducted themselves' during the awful ceremony, with great firmness and crmposure. The Ordinary of Newgate attended them on the scaffold, and continued in prayer with them till the drop save way. The number of persons present was fewer than we have observed on any similar occasion for many years past. The French Colonel LATANY, has arrived at Bris ml, after escaping from Bayonne, at the moment when he was about to be &livered up by the bpanisb Authorities to the Pinch THE .4 R.VY. This morning the 19th Light Dragoons pa , t j through London, on their way to relieve the 4 Ilounslow Barracks. The 20th Lien Dr arotts were inspetted Chi on the 15th ultimo, by Maim:Geller:4 Uoe l v x. T re system of economy and discipline, the pre ate, ance of the men, and high condition cf were highly approved by the General. The 77th Regiment, stationed in Limerick ricon, are to ch a nge qu ar ter s wi t h the lth P . Athlone, and county Gal.s . ay.--The Ist rem I Q march from Enriskillen to Dublin. EAST INDIA INTELLIGEXCE FURLOUGHS TO EtROPC, Nov. 9.s.—Lieut. George Snodgrass, very of hi. health ; Major .1. 111 6 (noes, 2eth :.; on ht. private affairs; Slr. Surgeon IJotond , 1".:1 private Altair'. MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. Nov. 45--Capt. Herbert Bowen, to be Capt.-Lieut. Thos. RUTOG, to Le Captaiu ; rapt. Jonathan Scott. to be Cipt.in Li ilreuat.! Heavy, to he I.kuteuant. 734 Regt.—Lieut. John Thistleton, the late 7 to be Lifilt. vice F.astwoo4, who retires to haii.r. 24 Ceylon Regt.-11eut. John Gill, fv.rn Rert. to be Lieutenant vice Ray, who Lehr. to ha 5.1 Ceylon. Capt. John Fraser, Ist Ceylon Rey. to be Aide-desnzsv his Excellency the Commander of 'he Fuca in hi, L 1 ,„ :4 ; lluvernor, in the room of Capt. Frirr, who resifts. Ist Ceyl•in Itrgt.—.l%sistant-Sur7tot John I Ttason, fr.r 7,1 Ceylon Regt. to be Assistant-Surzeon vice Lit.r.tr.-47, Er a ; the field. 'jar Ifpi V 1 . 7'd r t .k. 6:;1( CIVIL AMI NTIIEXTS. soy. 25.-11/r. E. J. South, SecuLd Rezirtst c.: .'re Court at Allerbabatl. Mr. 11. Wahers, Register of tl:e 7.111a1 Mr. W. Smith, Register of the Provincial to . .m and Court of Circuit, fur the division of Llacci. James Richardwo, Ea+ to be Iliad Civil Serr-t lertor of the district of Trincumalte. Wm. !terries Ker, F.sq. to be Provincial J: cite lion. J. W. Carrington, to be Autlitot-Ceier.!..,. George Ludgnan, Paq. to be Dep. Sec, to the COVeDT.M. the 1 inure and Judicial Departments, and Secr:nry dyan Provinces, vice Jae. Sutherland, Cop rsturcirg to -•:: ~ r.d Cd. 7:•2•1. EAST-INDIA BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. &a DEATHS. BIRTHS, Sept. 2, the Lady of W. H. Oakes, Seq. at the Grit Sere* of a daughter. Sept. 3, Mrs. Daoiel Templetoo, of a •of. Sept. 15, at Chittoor, the Lady of C. Roberti, Esq. (17 . .:7 7 .:. vice, of a daughter.. &pt. 20, at 6etlah, the Lady of Capt. H. Whetterly, 9iza N.H. of awn. Sept. 24, the Lady of P. Parsiek, El. of a son atd Sept. f. 14, !ties. Llewellyn. of a da::,:lter. Sept. t 9, at Hordwan Mrs. Clermon t, of a •nn. Oct. 1, the Lady of insizza Barlow, H. M. 59th Foe!, ci a daughter. Sloe day, the Lady of Capt. EC. Kemp, of to,. Same day, at Cawnpore, the Lady of Cart. W. .1.1 M.! Assist. Adj. Gen. to the 3d division of the Grand inn -,L; • Oct. I, at Patna, the Lady of J. Carter, Esq. of di t C r u Service, of a son. Same day, at Tippetah, the Lady of T. Mainwaring, li c d the Civil &nice, of a son. Oct. Z, at Monghyr, the Lady of Capt. J. P. Grillo, intendant of Oil Cloth Manufactory, of a son. Oct. 4, at the house of Major H. Eithfol, the Lady of J. J. liamilton, of the 4th N. I. of a daughter. _ _ _ Same day, ti,e Lady of R. C. Plowdeii, Esq. of the So. vice, of a son. Oct. 9, at Chowringhse, um Lady of C. Chipman, E.S. d the Civil Service, of a sea. Same day, at Coconada, the Lady of IL Sewell, Esti. or tu Madr..s Civil Service, of a son. Same day, at Gorurpore, the Lady of Capt. J. Gsrn.rd, td N. I. of a son. SAM! day,at ("attack, the Lid yof Capt. Shaw,of twin tb...,,trus Oct. 10, Mrs. T. a Scott, of a tho(tter. Same day, at Cawnpore, the Ludy of Lieut. and .1.2 j. T.at sou 15th N. I. of a son. ekt. 1., at Dinapnre. Mrs. W. P. Warfel, of a toe. Oct. 14, Mrs. T. 114rtlett, of a son. Oct. IS, at Dusu-Ottut, the La.:‘ of Capt. Pollock, c::4 t% tille: y, of a VIII. Oct. 47, in Parit.etreet, Chourinher, the Lad/ at fr. G. Ntcholetts, of a daughter. Oct. 28, the Lady of N. Hudson, Esq. attornci at lisr,.f Same day, the lady of F. Tito:up-ion, Esq. of a d. Oct. 29, the Lady of Capt. K 31st N. P.. ,s.a Same day, the Lady of Capt. C. A. IL:nit, of a Same day, the Lady of C. Currie, Fol. Avist..Sor. of s rt Nov. 22, the Lady of J. Put syt!., L.4t. of !he Li of a daughter. Noy. 14, at C.,vmpore, the Lady o" G. Bar Nov. 28, Mrs. John l'rgrhatt, of a , on. Oct. 23, at Cuttack, the Lady a Li ut. Gra. Chapman, etc! N. I. of a daughter. Nov. I, at Allahahad, the Lady of Capt. J. Kennedy, :.1 N. C. of a daughter. Nov. 27, Mrs. C. Brown, w;fe of Mr. G. Bmam, a tbt lot Service, of a eon. Dec. s, Mn. John Nyss, d. , Aug. TM, at Surat, the 1-0.4 et the 11ev. W.Frsie.of Dec. 13, the Lady of Grq, IL U. 1.4 Cs.i of a daughter. Dee. 14, the I.ady of Major Delatre, Asslst.-Q;arter-M:ce Cameral, of a davOso.r. Nor. 9, Mr.. 1). C. Frets, of a tlarriwr. Sam,, y, "..v I of Lieut. acd Paymaster rir.r, of it h!. 33d lt , t Nov. 28, thy La,ly of J. walbect, Esq. H. Y. Cit 3 a 4,8;. :e; of 3 iLl"::bter Aug. 7,t), a. 4. Mrt. Alexander, of no. Oat. the Lucy . .yt. H. Scot; of a TAM ti..►ilßl`Ll). Oct. 8, Mr. C. Krn to Mi,s A. Ilatnntoo. Oct. v 5, 1': r. 6. llrovrr. to Mies r.. Oct. 28, Ur. W. (ianlot to Mitt C. Crorrrren - . Nov. 29, at Chaialernap.ore, Mr.:'. C. A ..• F. 0. tie Dambal, scrawl daughter of M. de IA.:: Avg. 27, at l'ont%:: , rry, C. J. ft. glstrate of the Ziil2.l of L.Snara, to l l) ;4 A. n t. Aug. 26, Cownet F. Lloyd, ofU. 21s; F goons, to lilts L Sb..rir. Oct. 28, 1). Malc...lnt, I:.q. of Bombay, to M: Nov. 14, Mr. J. 11. t'aiger to Miss A. 11. S DIED. V. l Fs+ L DI i1~;~ Oct. 29, Sophia Scott, yt.vegest darghter at 3d N. I. Nov. 33 , tbe infant chug' ter cf Inv. C. It. 5! Nov. 28, tLe infant son r f - Soy. 30, C. Sarkirs, 1 , 1/• of the late 3lessrs. J h.e..res S in the riier m.-dr Dec. 1, John I', reira, an : Sept. 25, nn b0a... - d the ('-‘0;•.,..v., Grwnd IFS d, Maughan, of the lionl.sy Maria[', and First Assi-t.iat to dr 3laster Atte.r.d:it at Calcutta. r. At Trichinopol7 agral 65, Labotatorl rjeant Jelin He had served the ' I fun. (Oolpaky at MAdr.ts and st. M 71 14 years. In camp, at Darwat, Capt. Woodhouse, of the 7 !ras light Cavalrr. At ll...Nldapan, 11. Muer, of the . d-r. (Ai: .:. At the hcall-qttarters of the ( ard Army, of tie .:1.61 - ..to r bus, O. M. Callow, 1..7. Dec. 2, Capt. , . n, 11. M. lath Regiment. Nov. 20, Asviatint Stiff Surgeon .. Pl`Natty. r_ Nov. '25, Mrs . C. Willtrlntlit... t_ . %4 1 . C. 4 !t :rs of %Ist F..* re. v 4 ,0 was drox.-4 3:r. L.: LOYDON t Printed anA rat•Usba,l li I.arts Krt.:, Mae. TeenyLplisr. d Zii itl 712 Pr Pr Tic!: ms, r lc the N. R. 1 nil: Lx; a Pal d th, ablic, ver. I ice, 1 EYI r the rote ty eti rpm L !e!, an bus, teod K.ick able+ laity id s:a cued mart mum, hot A? /esti the tar. Mi Mr, Nan T 4ire,) ~;: 1 1 :4, 4 1 Le, it IL• : r +.+k :n L a eta The