Star. — London, England, 1818-06-08 00:00:00

the Nfetropolis with Water. He should also submit t, the consideration of the Committee, if he obtained in a ppointment, the propriety of obliging the Water Companies so to construct their Steam-Engir.es, that s i l o should consume their own smoke—{dear, hear.) MISREPRESENTATION. err. CANNING rose to call the attention of the Woe to the circumstance of a misrepresentation, w . f.:C:l he might say was unprecedented since he had haneer of a seat in Parliament, and probably so in the recollection of most Members who heard him. Tes misrepresentation occurred in a statement pur ring to be an account of what took place in the Hoot last night, in that part of the debate on the consideration of the Lords' amendments to the Alien Bill, where, after an Hon. and Learned Gentleman t.st A . Piggott) had objected to those amendments, es affecting the privileges of the House, he (Mr. Urine) appealed to the Chair for an opinion on the enettion. In a newspapc: of this morning there was zot only a report of wha t then occurred, but a com ment of a nature which, as it affected a particular Member, or the privileges of the House in general, was most offereive, far exceeded the usual latitude allowed in such cases, and could never be tolerated. It would be in the recollection of the House, that when this point of form arose, he (Mr. Canning), after making a few observations, put a question to the Chair, saying, he was willing to rest the issue on its decision ; and it was in the description of the tone and manner in which he was said to have delivered .i sentiments on that occasion, and made this appeal, teat he thought the House implicated, and he, indi v:duelly, had reason to complain. Ise the report itself there was no unfairness or misrepresentation. It stated the substance of what he said, and gave the view that he took as correctly as such reports are generally given, or as they can in all circumstances it expected to be given ; but nothing could be more :,::fair than the comment which followed, and which eescribed him as treating the objection of the Hon. cnd Learned Gentleman as absurd, and confidently 'd triumphantly appealing to the Chair for a con firmation of his opinion, and in expectation of a diderent answer from that which he received. The words to which he alluded, and of which he com plained, were these :—‘. It will be recollected that a clause was introduced into it by the Lords, invalida ting the effect of a law derived originally from Scot land, whereby it was first enacted, that the purchasers cf stock in the Bank of that country should be deemed naturalized; and afterwards, by the Act of Union, the naturalized subjects of one country were in future to be admitted to equal rights in the other. This law, we say, was by an express clause in the Alien hal to be set aside ; but it was last night discovered ar.d argued in the Commons, that such a clause, hav ing relation to money concerns—to the money-con cars of the subject—could only originate in that House. A debate ensued, in which Mr. Canning treated the idea, then first started, as absurd ; trium leanly and confidently declaring, that he should be content to put the question to the Speaker, and to be decided by him (being, as he is, the constitutional eatchreee of the Commons' rights), whether the pre sun Was a money transaction at all, within the pur view of that law which makes it necessary to ongi tate all such is the Commons. There is such a thing as' reckoning without your host; and here it ap pears that Mr. Canning did so reckon ; for the speaker, thus appealed to, declared his opinion that the clause in question was of such a nature as to ren thine the Ri Lords d it s irregular and illegal." de Now r its Sir, originat ion said pa e s n sed em in a a n, H w o h u a se t passed on the occasion a ll uded t o o n , as full as at present, and I can confidently and tri mphantly put it to your recollection, and that of the .lembers who then attended, whether the manner in -hick I stated any sentiments, the expressions which I used, and the tone in which I made the appeal, 'ere not the very reverse of those here described ; sail whether any man who h ear d me cou ld, w i t h out doing it falsely, perversely, and malignantly, convey to the public the representation which I have read.— can not only rest the matter on the impression of fee House, but I can appeal to you whether, from Fie esas communication on the point at issue, I had not good reason, at the time when I put the question, forbelieving what was your opinion and whether, so fax from entertaining a confident hope of eliciting iittn the chair an answer contrary to what was given, Ihelnot a perfect anticipation of what that answer tonld be. It is not my intention to found any fur ther proceeding on this subject. I think it enough to irk pointed out the misrepresentation, in order to iodece greate r caut i on in fu that great good must and d d oes e result from the publi am of opinion, cation oif the proceedings of r this. HI oust:, in whatever drape reported, or through w hatever channel ob tained; but it is n o t too m uc to . require i n those who to the m communicate them pu b l ic, a respect for truth, te an l d er a a t le., attentionto correctness ; and it is not to be that they should impute motives or repre sent conduct without the least shadow of fact lor their s i ammeets. etulcacle yStouPEchAKon Sa y thi ng tliat though he could not without great in which he was personally con seined, lee owed it tothe n liouse and the Right lion. Gentle r:4) o n b a i t s t a a u pzcal, w ben ea:ifirm every thing whi c h h e (31 r . Can er a question arose about the forms of the lasi, on whi:h, f^ . situation, he might be supposed to Lilinipver o n p as ir4tH e .. h7th igi ougat it due from him to communicate *of eith:r tide wh oto the h House, or to any individual Mein teeoliwx, 0:11„11rnak asked . e the appeal to him. He had, the . Right lion. Gentleman his o;entioleci k i te him pr.- :ously to its being stated to the , roacta r t , uteland . he waula hay, d, so to any other Member • coo ',, by concealing his , pressions on niatters of form 4:l e LI Member, Le druid be doing what was n e i t h er con txrat with cuunts • or r.ght---(llear, hear). as the name of the Newspaper all u d e d to . t _ Times. .lal r sU e distant f GillMeonctered in the statement, th a t not hi ng „,:!! . °! t _ tease ram a tram representation of what had ban t e conunent weice had been read. He had a k t . realiettion the circumstances, and could say, that the Right line. Gentleman delivered isle &en st en Sul, a&d in the appeal to the Chair, were 6:Teti , a -ted. was glad to hear from the Right ' Hon. h_nor_ discussion admission of the benefit to be derived ;z7 edi t i l l is tke T i n and the unrestrained publication of what House; but _comments of the sort alluded to o'revr, .ina u c , cura te , macs to be reprobated. He him , son to be dissatisfied with similar comments on what . 47 ivtdi though he always felt reluctant to complain. On a i: 4 r 11 , be was slid to ret have :d i made an attack on r ?aid tben h av ,. a great Law ; whereas it would be in 1%1 .., ‘‘4 , Lec t _ don of the Hoban, that what were called the attack - .7 1.1 f sLet t. :t n . : l a t. :l:act:reel to different things, and that neither " t 7, me 4l t an n o .r existed; he speaking of the Cour , in the lx*tte'etce-. of _th r e character of the individual at the head of tANNl ,! s eii , : i t n he converiltion dropt. reviclu G g tht t i o n a . qustion put to turn by Lord anza, m Papers relative to that saint, said all the official Papers which had bees rothived were already before the House. It wag no unoommon thing for private accounts from India to out-race public ones, and frequently they were more voluminous. It was a fact that a Treaty had been entered into with Balker, but the official copy of it had not yet reached this country. NATURALIZATION. Mr. TIERNEY said, the House had now been for some minutes without any business before it; he wished to know from the Noble Lord whether any measure was to be brought for ward to-day, which required so full an attendanze, or whether they had been convened on a Saturday only to have the pleasure of sitting to look at each other? If the Noble Lord had any measure to propose, he would perhaps state the nature of It now, that the House might be prepared for it whenever It was brought forward. Lord CASTLEREAGH said. it appeared to Ms Majesty's overnment that it was not St the law should remain in the state in which it was now with respect to the continuing the pri vilege of naturalization, on the smallest purchase of stock In the Bank of Scotland; he should therefore, on Monday next, intro duce a bill on this subject ; it would be a short bill, to suspend the operation of the Scotch act in favour of Aliens purchasing such stock till the next Session. The Bill would have no re trospective provisions, and he did not think it would lead to much discussion. The anomalous state of the law should not be allowed to exist, which gave the fullest naturalization to fo reigners even granting them the highest privilege, that of sitting in Parliament, and that by only purchasing Stock to the amount of less than one hundred pounds. The House would be aware this was a state of things which ought not to continue.— He should now only propose a Bill to suspend the operations of the Scotch Act of 1695 until the 2r.th of March next. In the course of next Session the law might be fully discussed. lie trusted the Bill which he should on Monday introduce would be so drawn that it would meet with no opposition, and that it would be allowed to pass with as little delay as possible. Mr. TIERNEY could give no information at present on the course he should take. He thought, before the House was called upon to legislate, they ought to have documents—the Charter of the Bank of Scotland, and other papers connected with it, which would enable them to judge of what they were doing. General THORNTON presented a Petition from Major Roberts, praying that the House would take into consideration his plan for disciplining troops with poles.—Ordered to he on the table. The House then adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICE Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O ' CLOCK Reduced 78a—Cons. shut—for Opening 79g. per Cents. 84-4 per Cent. 96tf Navy Anns. shut—lndia Bonds9o 911,pr. Exch. Bills 17 21 pr.—Omnium epre. ' The result of the conference between the two Houses of Parliament on Saturday was, that, on the return of the Earl of LIVERPOOL to the House of Peers, he moved that their Lordships should not persist in their Amendment to the Alien Bill. It was proposed as an amendment by Lord GREY that the conference with the Commons should be taken into consideration on Monday; but on a division the original motion was carried by a majority of 32 to 21. The House had in view at the same time, in making this concession, the expectation held out by Lord LIVERPOOL that some measure would be brought forward in the Commons which would hive the effect of suspending the operation of the Scotch Law on the subject of Naturalization. In the Commons accordingly, Lord CASTLIRIAGIII gave notice, that he would to-night bring in a Bill to this purpose, but he stated distinctly that it was not his intention to give it a retrospective operation; so that all foreigners who have, or may become Pro prietors of Stock, in the Bank of Scotland, previous to the passing of this Bill, will be entitled to all the privileges of denizenship hitherto attached to this species of property. The Bill, of which we have procured a copy, proposes to enact— " That from and after the passing of this Act, until the 25th day of March 1819, no Alien born out of the allegiance of His Majesty, His Heirs and Successors, shall become a naturalized Subject, or be made or become Denizen, or become entitled to the privileges of a naturalized Subject or Denizen, in any other manner or by any other authority than by any Act which may hereafter be passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or by Letters of Denization here after to be granted by Isis Majesty, his Heirs and Successors, any law, custom or usage to the contrary notwithstanding : Provided always, That nothing herein contained shall extend or be construed to extend to affect in any manner such right to Naturalization or to Denization, as any Person, in case this Act had not been passed, might acquire or would have acquired by virtue of any Act or Acts of Parliament made for encouraging Stamen to enter into his Majesty's service, or for naturalizing such Foreign Protestants as shall settle in any of his Majesty's Colonies in America, or for naturalizing such Foreign Protes tants as shall have served or shall serve in his Majesty's Forces, or for the encouragement of the Fisheries." The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived since our last. The Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied by Ge neral Alava, Colonel HARVEY, his first Aide-de camp, and - Colonel CRADDOCK, arrived in Paris on Thursday night. The Princess of WALES is represented, in an ar ticle from Rome of the 15th ultimo, as continuing very low-spirited ; but he; health, it is added, is in an ordinarily good state. It was reported, says the same article, that M. FRANCHINI FARGAMA, First Chamberlain to the Princess, had beer. poisoned. The fact is, he was seriously indisposed, but is now better; and it is doubtful whether any thing poison ous had ever been administered to him. The French funds still continue rising in an extta ordinary manner. On Thursday they left off at 72 1. 60 c. The cause of this rise is obvious enough. A great deal of capital had been transmitted to Paris from various countries, co be applied in the purchase of the late loan ; and in consequence of the French Government having confined it to their own subjects, the foreign capitalists are now pouring their unem ployed capital all at once into the open market. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, JUNE L The departure of his Grace the Duke of Welling ton for Paris, was hastened by the arrival of several couriers at Cambray. It is thought that the late Con ventions with' the Allied Powers for the regulation of another affait, requires his presence at Paris. It seems certain that the Duke is to be present at the Congress of the Sovereigns s this is the reason that the review of the British troops is deferred till the autumn• The review of the Russian army has answered , all ex pectations.' His Excellency Count Worunzow gave a magnificent entertainment to his imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael, who immediately pro ceeded on his journey to England. Among the Offi cers lately promoted to active service, there are (as was also the case in the first promotion) no superior officers. Private accounts from Paris state, that what are called the Ultra-Royalists in France, have appealed to the Allied Powers against the present Ministry, and the system alleged to be pursued by them; re presenting the danger that must result to the existing settlement, should the Army of Occupation be with drawn, while the KING continues in their hands, and is directed by their councils. This fact, if true, chews how far the affairs of France are from being yet placed on a settled basis; but it may proceed merely from exaggerated fears, and these fears may rest on the nature of their own prospects or desires, which, for the peace of mankind, it is to be hoped t hey may never be able to realize. Ultras of every description, no matter where, are dangerous characters, and their aims should be continually watched by all sober and rational men. They ever labour at impossibilities— they seek to make the Sun go backward. From another fact it would appear that the repre sentation of the Ultras will receive but little atten tion. It is known that the Houses of HOPE and BARINO have contracted to advance to the French Government a Loan of about Fonrteen Millions ster ling, in the contingency of the Army of Occupation bang withdrawn in the course of this year. If it be withdrawn, of course this Loan will be wanted, and it is obvious that such a bargain would not have been made, but on the strong probability of this event taking place--or, in plain terms, on an under standing that the Allies were inclined to withdraw their troops in the course of this year. Mails have arrived since our last from Hamburgh and Holland. The Russian squa.r.on now cruising in the Baltic, will, it is supposed, be employed in carrying home the Russian contingent from France, in the event of its being determined to withdraw the Allied troops. The transports having on board the Russian crews of the vessels sold to Spain, had passed the Sound, on their way to Cronstadt, on the 28th ultimo.—An idle report is in circulation, that the Southern Provinces of the Netherlands are to be se parated from the Northern, and the latter united with the kingdom of Hanover. A dreadful fire broke out at Goltnow on the sth of May, which in a few hours consumed sixty houses, with the barns and subling belonging to them.—The Kix° of Paussui and his eldest son are now on their way to Moscow ; and the EMPEROR of RUSSIA has, in the mean time, left Po dolia, and taken the route through Russian Molda via to Bessarabia. Tule RING s HEALTH.—Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's : " &. James's Palace, June 7.-Hls MArerrr has pastel the last month In a very tranquil manner, and continues to enjoy good bodily health, but his Majesty's disorder is unaltered." Tlta QUEEN..--HER IslAnsrx was taken unwell on Friday morning, and Sir HENRY lIALFORD came to town express from Windsor, but her MAJEsEy re covered from the attack, and Sir HENRY returned to Windsor to attend the Council. On Saturday and yesterday her MAJESTY was a great deal better. Saturday evening the Duke and Duchess of CAM BRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the LAND GRAVE of HESSE-CASSEL, went to the Opera. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE were in the House of Lords on Saturday during the discussion. Saturday his Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD arrived in town from Claremont, and went to view the stained glass which is intended to be placed in the Ma usoleum erected at Claremont to the memory of ourlate much lamented PRINCESS. His Royal Highness af terwards proceeded to Carlton-house. In the evening the Prince returned to Claremont. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke MICHAEL arrived at Stratford-house from Dover, late on Friday night, and ou Saturday noon sent Baron Nteotai to inform the PRINCE REGENT. His Royal Highness appointed three o'clock, as the hour for receiving the Duke, wh....n his Imperial Highness was formally in troduced. The Grand Duke afterwards called at all the Royal establishments, except the Palace of the QUEEN, who was too indisposed to see him. Saturday, Sir JOHN JACKSON, the present Member, and Mr. BoorLe WILBRAHAM, arrived at Dover, for the purpose of offering themselves as Candidates at the ensuing Election. Lord LAscetnes has announced his intention of retiring from Parliament. Mr. CALCRAFT has withdrawn from the contest for Rochester. Lord CHARLES TOWNSEND is arrived at Tamworth, in the hope of being a successful Candidate for the honour of representing that Borough in Parliament. At a public Meeting in Liverpool, on Tuesday, it Was resolved, that Lord SEFTON is a fit and proper person to represent that Borough in Parliament. Mr. ANsow, son of Lord ANSON, and Mr. Rust- BOLD, nephew of Admiral Sir THOMAS TROWBRIDUE, are the Candidates who oppose the present Members for Yarmouth. A warm op position is anticipated at Newcastle, between Mr.ttisost one of the present Members, and the Honourable Mr. SCOTT, son of the Lotto CHANCELLOR, who, it is said, intends to offer himself as a Candidate. Sir M.W. 'tunas return is consi dered certain. It is with much pleasure we have perused the Ad dress of Alderman THOR/. to the Livery, inserted in our columns of to-day. It a thorough knowledge of the affairs of the City, and a warm devotion to its interests, united to a spirit of the most perfect in dependence, be qualities entitled to regard, we know of no Gentleman who has higher claims, in these re spects, to the preference of the Citizens of London ' than Alderman THORP. We are happy to learn that the greatest success has attended his canvass in every . part of the City. rfiE ARMY. Monday, two troops of the First Royal DnE % commanded by Captain K. CLARIC, marched froth Dumfries for•lreland. Tuesday, the 88th Regiment of Foot, or Connaught Rangers, were reviewed in Bumtsfield Link% oy Major-General Hoes, Commander of the Forces in Scotland. The reviewing-ground was kept clear by a detachment of the Greys from Piershill. Wednesday morning a company of the Connaught Rangers marched for Perth, to relieve a part of the lit Royal Dragoo ns , who are to march for Ireland. The Scotss at Piershill Barracks, near Edin burgh, were reviewed on Saturday on Portobello Sands. To-morrow they will march for Ireland, by Portpatrick, and are to be joined at Dumfries by the ' troops belonging to the Regiment which have been some time stationed at Newcastle and Carlisle. Thursday the two troops of the Scots Grey's which have for some time pastbeen quartered in Carlisle, underthe command of Captain Waytyss, marched for the North, and were succeeded by two troops of the Ist Dragoon Guards, under Captain Maryut. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 7. Wind N.E.—Yesterday arrived the Huddart, Wit ita, from Bombay, off the Wight, in want of provi sions—The General Harris, —, left Bombay for China six days before the Huddart sailed ; she is now working up Channel, after having been provisioned by pilot-boats. The Hibernia, LENNON, was spoke at the back of the Wight by a pilot-boat, when she reported the loss of the Malta, --, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, in the Bight of the Bas. Sailed the Hyperion, LAMILEY, for Calcutta; and to-day sailed the Cornwall, HARRIS, for Madras and Bengal. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ship lariat, for Newfoundland ; Union, Spanish ship, for Russia. PLYMOUTH,_ - .JUNE_6. Wind E.—Sailed on a cruize, under the command of Admiral Sir J. RowLEY, part of the squadron tended for service this summer,. for the gratification of the PRINCE REGENT—TiIe TONNANT, 87, Capta:a TAILQUR ; SUPERB, 78, Captain BUNS ; VENGRUR, 74, Captain ALEXANDER ; SPENCER, 74, Captain BROUGHTON ; ROCIIFORT, 80, Capt. Sir A. C. Dm:. SON ; NORTHUMBERLAND, 78, Captain WALLER ; RAMILIES, 74, Captain BOYS ; Pao:LEERED*, Captain MOORSOM ; LK; Captain PAsco ; DwARp, Lieute nant GORDON ; and GRECIAN, Lieutenant Javntv. Sailed his Majesty's ship IPHIGINIA, for Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, JUNE & Wind variable froai N. to 8. light airs and very pleasant weather.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Huta - and the PIGMY cutter, from a cruise. Passed Channel this morning, and landed passengers ►ere, the ship Mercy, BAISLEY, from Barbadoes. DEAL, JUNE 7. Wind N. E.—Yesterday came down fi om the River last evening and sailed, the Salacia, GA wow, Trieste; Flarianus, Goaono, for Bilboa.—And day arrived and sailed for the River, the Sir Stephen Lushingtcn, CHIVIRS, from Bengal ; Hibernia, LEN. 14021, from ditto; Ida, PASSMORE, from Jamaica and Perseverance, BUTTERFIELD, from Cadiz..—Ckme down from the River and sailed, the Betsey, FRITH, for Antigua ; John, WALKER, for the Mediterranean. DOVER, JUNE 6. Sailed this morning Lady Jane James, Capt. HA WARD ; and King George packet, Capt. 1' INC, I Calais, with passengers.—Arrived from Calais, tin afterncon, with paytngers, the Lord Duncan packet, Capt. HAMILTON ; Sybil, Capt. Mtnin.srox ; .and L'lris, French packet.—Arrived this evening Princess Charlotte packet, Capt. HALLANDs, with Mail and passengers from Ostend. JUNE 7.—Wind N. E. and blows strong.—Sailed last the Lott Duncan packet, for Ostend, with Mail and passerless.—Sailed this morning the vourite, Capt. POWER, fur Calais, with passengers. —Arrived this evening the Chichester packet, Car RtyrrEß from Calais ; and Vigilant, Capt. BusiteL. from B oulogne.—Alto the Crown transport, from Calais, with troops. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZ&MONEY. Drn !on. Armide, Lacedemonian, Cock,hafer, and Actzon for the 'tweelater, the 12th inst. at 23, Fleet-street Rear-Admiral Sir P. MALCOLM, K.C.B. it is said, is to relieve Sir W. HOPE in the command at Leith. By a recent regulation of the Lords Cc:nmissioners of the Admiralty, four Lieutenants are to he allowed to all ships of the fourth and fifth rates, and three Lieutenants to all sixth rates on the peace establish ment, which will give employment to an additional number of that class of Officers. The passengers, who went on shore at St. Helena with an expectation of seeing BON APA RTE, state, he still continues sulky, xnciwill not allow himsel be seen by any English visiotrs. We have received accounts from Canton, of 18th of December last. Nothing of moment lately occurred. The latest accounts from Pc) mention, that some individuals of the Imperial dred had been implicated in rebellious plots, that one of the Ministers of State was about to side at the trial. At first the EMPEROR ordered the Kings and Nobles in Pekin to try them, bur subsequently degraded the individuals implic7 from their natural rank, and ordered them to be as plebeians. ExscuTiov.—On Wednesday last Waller Blri. and William Baird, convicted of several acts of hi , way robbery, were executed in front of the New Glasgow, pursuant to their sentence. They both good-looking young men, about 22 years of Baird had been a shopkeeper in Glasgow ; and was for some time an Assistant-Surgeon in his JESTY'S Navy. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE S. Having but little Wheat in either Foreign or I lish, and the supply this morning being small, prices have advanced 4s. since last Monday, but sales we:e far from brisk at the amendment.—B: is full 2s. dearer, having but few samples at Mari Beans and Oats sold readily, at an advance of In other articles there is no altcratior. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 0. To siuk the offal— per stone of 61bs. Beet Od w Si Od I Vea1......... 59 Od to Cs Mutton ....4s 641 to 53 61 Pork ..... Ss od to 6s Laugh - ss. 6d. to is. 64. Beasts 11130—Calves 260—Sheep and lambs 16,134:3—pi5s DAY A'.l3 STRAW PER LOAD. Hai........ £i to 6 12; I 5traw......,62 10s to is Clam-- 6 to 7 10s Rowell ... Os ;As w I • . • I I% I in il l kt I 1 ' •y in ile . lof lit i 1 lte n- t lo )y i. i ize en 4 1 I eh le, I 'or 1 he ; ,I 1 1 t 11 Lt.- mi.. .• for ow • I p ied ; eke . ... the len as. i aid uul . 1 RR, \ ; _ sia. and in- 12 12 1 :ion 1 tale un, irain i r CR- ER ; • rain ite- t RY. 1 ath. 'exy ou, up ere, inter kr tc . hen 1 .ux- ca ; 'me YR, !!an. l - 1 I AY- for this i ‘ kct, • 1 • azd the 'T• r h a • . ,fled :h a i ll Fa- ten. ' "apt. ILL, 11./M 120 n h • . ' said, ith. mess )wcd , t three t 1 .1 dish- Tonal • 1 elena that of to • t . I the i • t t hz.s Pekin • ; kin- and ) pre- 1 dered ut he cated tt ied ' l 4 Blair . I' . • high. I • , r Jail, t were f age. . I.llAi.- MA • - . ,si En . il g- -1, our no,. at the • Yark kil - f . )1 2Art. 2s.— •IS es ed :s 6s • 6s G.. 1 ngs 27,0 I Ss ) S.