Star. — London, England, 1818-09-05 00:00:00

ce Zd la T 4 CI o a 1 . ; • ►► • • . • i, • 1 :" Afit/CON .INST/TUTIO.V. ----; - TWELFTII REPORT OF TIM DIRECTORS. . - The Directors will begin their Report of the prod ceedings of thelast year,.by laying before the Omen , zal Meeting, a brief view of what has occurred in re-, lation to the Foreign Slave Trade. On several for, neer occasions they have expressed their fears thae'the, return of Peace would be attended with a great in crease of this trade. The n eisitation And search of ships under foreign flags on the high seas, they ap prehended.would no longer be practicable, as in time of war..l,is consequence of this imipunity from search, not only might our own legislative provisions be ren de:ad a dead letter, but the abolition of the Slave Tr.aele by other nations, prove a mere mockery of the claims of humanity and justice. The apprehensions which were thus expressed have received an authentic confirmation from a recent de cision of the High Court of Admiralty in this coon v.v., in the case of a French slave ship called ie Louis. the. Directors briefly adverted to the judgment of Sir'W. Scott, of which an accurate report has bee; published.j—ln consequence of this clear exposition of thelaw of . nations on this point, it has ceased io be I a matter of doubt, that, without some conventional arrangement* for enforcing, by visitation and search, in time of peace, the abolition laws of the different States, little would be gained to the cause 0f . ..1mm; nity by the various treaties which have been entered, into, and the various enactments which - have been. framed, on this subject. Even if a single flag enjoy. exemption from search, it is obvious that the work of; abolition must be very ineffectually accomplished..a? Under the cover-of that single flag, the property isf all other nations, and even that of British subjects. ray find protection: for till a ship is searched, as the ',earned ,lodge hac observed, it cannot be known whether she is a slave trader or not, or to what nation, she really belongs; bat in the 'case of a foreign vessel sailing ender the flag of a nation which refuses to submit to the visitation of its ships in time of peace, there would be no authority whatever to intrude into it, or to demand the submission of its crew to the ne cessary inquiries respecting its character and objects, aad any attempt to enforce such submission might legallylie resisted. 'The Danes, for example;have abolished this trade ; but a British Slave-trader sailing under a Danish Bag would still be inaccessible to a British truizer , who would have no right to interpose; to prevent his idfraction of the laws of 'his owe country; loci iinY forcible attempt fo do so might lawfully be iepelled by foicee--Such being die state of the la*, itis'eVi d=t-that, until the trine, 'shall arrive (a 'dine Aids the Directors hope is not far distant) wn the Slave Trade shall be declared 'piracy by the iiiiiVersal Coa ti/in of naHms ; and the traders in slaves be legally considered in the light orpirates—enemies of the stash race ; thentilyirope of its effectual ' suppression *lit be founded on the general adoption of sortie :itch eanientiOnal arrangement as has been alluded to. It is with no s:nall satisfaction, therefore, that the rirectors have to announce to the Meeting the coin mg:cement of sach a system. Treaties have recently been concluded with Portugal and Spain, which con.., tain express stipulations to this effect ; and in each of Which the-Contracting Powers mutually consent, that, " for the more complete attainment of their object, `namely; 'the prevention of all illicit traffic in Slaves o r t :. a re part of their respeetiVe subjects, the ships of war of their Royal Navies, which shall he provided with urcial itistractions for this parpoie, may visit such snercliant vessels of the two nations as may be sus rCted, itpati reasonable grounds, 'of haring Sieves satispard, aAldred yan "illicit traffic ; and, in the ti4e6rit only of their actUallffinding 'Slaves on board, jug detain 'and bring away such vessels, in order that they may be brought to trial before the Tribu nrisestabliShed for this purpose." . . It is a further ground of satisfaction, Butt& ICing iief.the Netherlands has also consented tel adopt the same principle, with respect to search, which has thus been sanctieried by our treaties with Spain and Pertugal. m , It is of the utm o st moment, 'however, as has been already remarked, that this principle should be uni versally in 'order to its producing any permanently beneficial results. If France, for ex ample, or the Linked States, or, in short, if any one maritime power, should refuse its concurrence, the hopes that have been entertained of the effectual sup pression of this trade would still be frustrated, and we should be forced to look tamely on, whilst the slave-traders of our own, or of other countries, were securely pursuing their nefarious practices, under the flag of the State thus withholding its concurrence : for it might faiily be presumed, that a Government - which should refuse to follow the precedent that has been established, would not be very zealous in en forcing any municipal prohibitions it might be in; duced (from deference to other Governments) to frame and proinellgate on the subject. The very re, fusel to concur in this necessary arrangement, wader ill the circumstances of the case, would be suspi-! *ciones it would seem 'lo indicate as 'indifference to the claims of justice and hUmanity ; and would cer tainly tend to damp the expectation of any vigorous efforts to restrain' illicit. Slave-trading on the part of its own citizens. As to the plea that each a conces sion cdalli not be made withotit national degrada tion, _it ought to he remembered, that the concession is mutual ; and surely, when Great Britain consents to lower her 'Bag in the cause of the oppressed, it on be no ;dishonour for any other nation to follow theetarnpre. The Directors having this given die meeting a general and connected view of this vita/ question of the right of search in time of peace, will now proceed to consider more particularly the actual state of the different' branches of the Foreign Slave Trade; which ray be,gomprised under the heads of 'French, Por tusucseotipauish, American, and Dutch.' • • I ST.—YRENCH lii.AVE-TRADE. ' . The'Mating . will already have observed, that die case which has introduced the preceding, observations on the right of search, wa s the case ofrarench slave ship, commencing . her slave— voyage kale mon& of January, 181 . 6, longelsersod_ when the Members of this Institution, as well as Europp' Marge, had been led, by the psthlic deelarations•of the French Governmeut, to believe that the PrenCh Shave Trade , hadbeea finally and univereally .pre hihired. In the rousse of the trial, great stress vnia laid en tic point by the Advocates on both sides; and much ingenuity' of argument, as Well as labour of research, was eiaptdyed, •ptiVe, Cis the Vise hind, that french subtetts could not have lawfully essaragedin the Slave Trade • and, on cite other, that SsolaFohibitory decrve 'had Leh promulgate: re - ' Viously to the.commencement of this vbyag e, w hich . oOuld be regarded as binding cia the subjects of 'France. ' • The judgment of Sir Scott would have been equally conclusive against the legality of this seizure, even if it could have been established in evi dence that France had previously . prohibited the. Stave Trade byher municrpal laws. For the sake of argument, however, he assumes, that the view he has taken of the subject might in such a case be con troverted. He proceeds, therefore, to inquire, how far the French law had actually abolished . the Slave Trade at the time of this adventure. [Here the Report recapitulates the Learned Judge's :reinarks on the notes which passed on this subject ...between the British Minister and Prince Talley rand, in• July, 1815 ; the Treaty of Nov. 50, 1815 ; and the Ordinance of Bth Jan. 1817] • • The Directors will not dwell on the regret and disappointment which the discovery of this failure on the part of France to fulfil her .solemn and reize terated engagements, must proiuce on the mind of every individual present. She had pledged herself deeply, both in profession and promise, to the prin ciples of abolition ; she had solemnly declared , in the 'face of Europe, chit she had renounced, on the part 'of her subjects, all concern in a trasc " so odinus, in itself, and so repngiait to the laws of, religion and nature." By her chief Minister: she Had officially announced, not merely her intention to abolish this trade, but the fact that on the 30th of July, 1816, directions had actually been issued, " in order thin on the part of fiance, the traffic in Slaves may retie' from the present time, every where and for ever."— Yet, when the legal import of all these recorded en gagements comes to be investigated, they are found to have been utterly delusive. Until the Bth of Ja -Inuary, 1817, not even an attempt had been made to , give to them the formality or the force of law; and how weak and futile the Ordinance of that date is, as to any effectual suppression of the Slave Trade, has already appeared from the observations of Sir ' William Scott. The injurious consequences of this supineness on the part of the •French Government, havrextended far beyond the case of le Lank. The Colonies tif , Senegal and Garee were not actually restored to France until the lapse of a considerable period Of time after the Goiernment of that country had dis claimed all fardur participation in the Slave Trade. It might have been hoped, therefore, that such mea sures would have been adopted, and such instruc tions given to the persons entrusted with the com mand of these places, as would have preServed the natives in their vicinity from the irorrors Which could not fail to attend a revival of that trade, hA'er Mal ing been pracucally abolished for a period of up wards of twenty years. Such, however; the Direc tors are concerned to state, has not been the case. Since the cession of these settlements, s Slave, Trade has been carried on to a great extent in their im-' mediate vicinity, and even untier the French flag; and it would appear, from credible information, that be fore the expiration of the first year of its occupation by France, more slates had been exported from the, rive Senegal alone, than had been exported thence in, any two years prior to the Revolutionary war. The effects ire such as *night have been anticipated; namely, the usual insecurity of person and property, and the fevival of wars in the interior, and of preda datory expeditions in the vicinity of the settlement, The Moorish tribes dwelling . on the northern banks of the river have resumed their antient employment, and have been actively engaged in ravaging and baiting the Negro villages, and reducing the misera ble inhabitants to slavery. In this statement various eye-witnesses entirely concur, so as to leave no tea satiable doubt of its accuracy. Some idea of the misery and devastation produced by this renewal of the Slave Trade in the neighbourhood of the River Senegal, may be fotmed from the following extract of a letter from a Gentleman recently arrived from that quarter, which will be found corroborated by other documents inserted in the appendix : " The Moors have been engaged to supply Sene gal with slaves; and the numerous villages and towns near the river, and the Traquar country, have either been burnt, or are deserted by their late peace ful inhabitants; and those beautiful and interesting _ _ Scenes on the left bank of the Senegal, in the Footer country, which I visited twelve months ago, when they were covered with corn, tobacco, cotton, melons, &c. now present only a dreary wilderness, the culti vators being either kidnapped to foreign climes, or obliged to fly from the grasp of the European agents." The above facts, as well as all others of which any account has reached the Directors, in proof of the existence of 'an extensive French Slave Trade on the western coast of 'Africa, and for the supply of the Isle of Bourbon, at Madagascar, and its vicinity, have been from time to time submitted to his Majes ty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. In con sequence of his representations to the French Govern ment, measures have been taken to ascertain the facts of the case; which have led, as the Directors under stand, to the removal of the Governors of the Isles of ISotaibon and Gotee (who appeared to have connived at the practices complained of), end to - the substitu tion Of OlEceis from 'Whom they hope that a more conscientious performance of their duties in this re spect. be eilbeeted. it is ftesunteir trnit"tlie- French Government le not fullyelecttrainted the state of *things in the river Se 1, Which , would otherwise, no doubt, haft for some mark of its displeasure. Ott the taine Unquestionable authority from which the Direetbesirave obtained the facts already laid before the Meeting, they have learned that it is the practice Ilisae4essels, Which tarry slaves from .genegal,qtot iciiake their slaves on board in the river, but to clear t out, from the Custom-house as in ballait ; 'and after they wave croseed the :bar, and are fairly out of the 10er, @k4laVes4ite then - carried off in small canoes, ChtilisglAte dangerous *surf, which beats constantly bta tlibtesieh, and embarked in the vessels for which liftfare destined, though it often happens 'that the ifetitSts ire buried In the %raves, and many lives lost in:the attempt -reach ft. 411 consequence of this arrangement, it is obvious that the:eifficoky isfob. tubing correct information on this subject through the MOO ores' channels, it greatly increased ; for l the Citsrom-hoite books, and the certifi cate of the Visiting Officer, and the declarations of the French Merchants themselves engaged in the Slave Trade, will all concur in :hewing that the vessels in ques tion took their departure from the river in ballast, and may thus induce a belief that no Slave Trade has been carried on at Senegal. How fallacious such a conclusion would be, it is needless to point out. Farther communications having recently been made on this subject to the French Government, the Directors are sanguine in hoping that something ef fectual may be done to put a stop to the atrocities which have been detailed ; and they trust (although it is impossible by any infliction, however exemplary, to repair the evil that has been done) that the public functionaries, who may be found to have connived at them, will not escape the measure of punishment which they deserve. The discussions which have taken 'place - betweett our Government and that of France, in consequence of these concurrences, and especially of, the disco veries elicited by the case of le Louis, respecting the state of the French law cn the subject of the Slave Trade, appear to have convinced the latter of the ne • cessity of taking some more effectual measures than had yet been thought of, for giving effect to her pro posed principles and intentions. Accordingly, on the 12th of March lsst, the ter of the French Marine introduced into the Cham ber of Deputies the Project of a law for abolishing the Slave Trade ; which has thus passed that Cham ber, as well as the Chamber of Peers, by very large 'Majorities, anillias obtained the Royal sanction. The proposed law stipulates, that all persons who are en gaged in the Slave Trade, under any pretence what ever, whether they be subjects of France or foreigners residing in any of her dominions, shall be subject to the forfeiture of ship and cargo ; and the Captain, if a Frenchman, shall be liable to certain disqualifi ca It tions. is important, however, once more to remark, that even the measure now adopted, though necessary to establish the good faith and consistency of the French Government, Kill be little better than nugatory in effect, unless it be followed up by a convention simi lar to those already entered into by Spaiu and Portu gal, respecting the visitation and search of ave ships. A bargiary was committed on the night of VW - 1 tiesda7 at the house of H. U. Ber-tatsron, Esq. of Brornpton-road, and the robbers got clear off with a booty of plate, linen, &c. valne and upwards. It was afterwards ascertained that a cart carried of 'the goods. The robbers broke in by the windows of the parlour. ; • Thursday night the house of Mr. Cannon, of Prot cot-street, was broken open, androbbed of silver plate and other propr,rty, while the family were asleep:— they entered by the kitchen window, and broke the door down, by which they made their escape. GUILDIIALL.--All information was yesterday pre sented at this Office against several of the carcase butchers in Warwick-lane, Newgate-street, for expo sing quantities of meat outside the doors of their slaughter-houses, and suffering offal, blood, and filth, to &i , r from thence into the street. One defendant was fined 40s. and the others received a proper war ning from the Magistrate. A. poor Irishman, named Dorroughty, was brought up on a charge of having passed a Forged Note, The complainant did not attend. The note was pro duced, and a person from the Bank being at the time in the Office, declared it was genuine.—Both the Magistrate and the Solicitor of the Bank wore ex ceedingly indignant at this false charge ; and it was instantly determined that the prisoner should have the most ample satisfaction.--The offizer declared, that he had himself sail, upon taking the man into custody, that the note was good. He would not have apprehended him had not a false address been given by him to those to whom he offered the note. Upon searching the prisoner, the officer found another , note upon him,. which was• also genuine.—Magistrate—" It is well for the complainant that he gave a false address, otherwise I certainly should have prcisecutccl the money was to come out of my own pocket." . - Maaxaoaouose-sTasyr.--Yesterday five . Wnmen, of the very lowest older, and a man their cot:hal:am, were committed for endeavouring to strip a Gentle man in Hyde Park, in order to duck him, as they said ; but were fortunately prevented by some of the Park-keepers. They attempted to cast a very hor rible imputation on the Gentleman, for which there seemed not to be the slightest foundation. Qintex-vat:aux.—Yesterday W. Bruce and ,J. were fully committed, for robbing Mr. Sawyer, boat builder, at Hammersmith, on the 6th ult. UNION-fikr..L.---Yesterday T. Stevens, and inn At kinson were charged with deserting their infant child. Mrs. Stapletor proved that the parties lodged in her house in Brunswick-street, Blackfriars, and passed in the name of Atkisson. On the 23d of July the fe male was delivered of a male child. The prisoner Stevens always went out about two o'clock • in. the morning, saying, his duty as an excise Officer took him out at that early hour. Witness saw him on one occasion give the child some reddish-coloured liquid when its nurse was out of the way. From that time the appearance of the child, which was before fine and healthy, altered considerably for the worse. (hi the 17th of August the child was put out to nurse, but was brought back on Monday last. That night both prisoners went out, taking the child with them. Next night they returned, hot die child was not with them ; and in an'.wer to her questions they said it was at its grar..lmother's, at nur.:e. Witness again questioned the female prisoner, when-she prevaricated much, and at last said she did not. know where the, chid was, but Mr. Atkinson (Staten) did. She NiZIS still urged by Mrs. S. to tell what had become of tbel child, when she confessed that Stevens is the sot of the keeper of Bermondsey Workhouse ; that he had bought a rush. basket, into which - the child was placed, wrapped up in flannel, With some changes of . clothes ; that he thew hungthe basket to the knocker ! of the door opposite Bermondiev Workhouse, into which the child was taken. The child was produced, and Mrs. S. hid no doubt of its bung the same of which the female prisoner was delivered at her house., The prisoners were ordered to find bail to the amount o f £3OO, to answer the charge at the Sessions; and farther hail of Ci)t) to keep the peace towards Mrs. whom tLry !;:ii th mitaitod foe king du:. to tH.E AtAkla N SEWOATE Ant INADISILILLL siiLla EIS, s lut t 01. Gram) Beef St Od to to oai real OS 04 to 4 6 a *Moo • ...3$ lOW to N St I POrk 44 1141 Laath is. 01. to Se. 44. PMCF-S or HAY &VP STftAW- YESTERDAV -4.- sr. r sates's, I - toy—Gl Os okl to 01 Os 04 Hiy.../1 10s 04 to sl itt C 4 Straw 2t 5. Od to 111 17s Od Straw tri 51 Cd to 41 lti ek,verll Os Od to 91 Is Od Clore: El Es to 5l V, (4 WM ..os. Kent AI os to 121 Gs &Lott CI Os to 11l Os J,sex OOl Os to 00s Os 'Foreign 53 0c tv os mew_ rorttri. Kent 9l 10, to ill us ast: 9l Cs o lei io Boma Col Ga to (00i Farnham „ay! s.t. to OA 4A PRICY or TALEOW. SOAP, AIM CAN St. Jasites's Market Ss td I Town Mawr ..... ga.c4 Gate Market WkitockapelMarket Ss Id I White ditt0....... (per stone of alb) Soap ditto. ........ Yelloti Soap, lois—Mottled, isaus—Curd, Candles, per doz. iss 64—„klosAds, 15 3 od. RAW HIDES. ---. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinal , ...ts Cd tr is 4 stone) 21 lOil to 55 Cd Maritet Calf :04 Cd sop u 'Middlings B4 Lid to ss 84 Eng. liotte 9s cd to itsi u Sheepskins--Polled, es od tc os Od—Down., Os Od ts ts pi Mean:4s, Is 9d to its ild—Lanlbs, Zs eil to t's ed. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, SO to 5616: each .»••••.. • . 234 to 59 Fa& Ditto, 54 to 6616 s fads ... IM to 254 Dress* Hides ..........•.......... ....... —....-144 P 3 Mt Fine Coach llides.. ....... .... 214 to fad Crop Rides, Is to aolbs sr cutting lid to 514 Ditto 45 to 501b5—,.....—,... tad to rod Calf Skins ? 50 to 401bs ... . .2,3<1 Ic 1194 Ditto 50 to 701 ht. 32d to acs Ditto 70 to 80'.131—............--....50d to 361 Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto COAL MARKET, Ssyt. Ships at Market. Skips Said. Peet 7i Newcattke lb 14s ad, to ak 3 Sanclerlautt . . 5 54 to ik ti COUNTRY MARKETS. . theorems. Sept. 3.—Wheat, per lout [le es t. £O4 :ft. Barley, per quarter, 4ts to Sis--Oatt :4s to 45,....-B-,. 75s to Iles--Peas, 66 to 74s—Rye, GOs to Cis. Boiscat Sept. S.— Wheat Si. 04. to ISt CC—Bean, St 51 to lOs 64.1 2 Vetehes, Os od per busbei.—ttarley, tts t co 44 .-:-Oats, 36s od to 48$ 041 per quarter-a.Bread,lsll4 tte lul [peck —Flour, 6es to CCs per sack. Osman, Sept. 3.—The price of a Bushel of Ws tea In. =AU Half-peck Leaf, Wheaten, Ls t t g.--Rougeto,d, is DI 4NtwiIIIIY, Dears, Sept. 21.—Whist, :Cs to 535--Bart i. 414 So G6s—Oats, 3.5 s to 44.—Beau, its to sos—Peas, Rs false—Bread, Is Ild to is lid. per Callon. MA I rbrroxt, SEP/Tusk/ I.—The picking is in fall operation. and the hops come down most 0-oddly. All complaint as to quality' has ceased, and the growth of this year may be said to be the finest that err was known. .The wheat harvest is generally finished throughout the county, and prunes most abutdrt. Apples ate plentiful, and sell at 7d. and Bd. a gall= BC.ADIVED Lewis, NotruTs,—.This F.. fir, cc. Idea. day, was ..vell attended. Fat beasts *nix:in:S:lW prices ; but lean cattle were lower. in consequecra the shortness of food. Horses of interior kinds panel ,a dreg, and could no: obtain purchasers at any price. Chtese was on the advance. CawsTcsr, Noaroac.-11se slseepabew on We& netclay was full attended, :ltd notwithstanding tle unfavourable appearance of the turnip crop. toede mand for all.descnpfoons of sheep was searce:y ever reineinbefed.r brisk, nor the prices so high. It is a consolation to the industrions persons of moderate income, who are know, they may have the best advice, gratis, if 61 attend at certaiti hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, at the Medi cal Board, Great :Charlotte street, Blachfliars-rnad. That thqusands suffer from improper treatment is, fact—the latent seed of a dreadful disease lurks the system, destroys domestic happiness, and emir debility on the rising generation. The Medical Boni claims the attention of those afllicted with Stiictitres. Fistulas, Cancers, Scrbpbulas, Nervous Debilins4 truptiAns, ulcerated throat, pains in the kcal Ind limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, nodes is ..th*shinlionet, &c. Messrs. CoorEtt and Co. L.' l .cr wars ptitctice In vari4us Hospitals abroa d and niettopolls, are consulted atWoo krch.street. Jed dl daily, from eight - till ei s siht ; at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Circa elr.rlotte street, Blackfilits-road, precisely firm twelve trail eight in the evening.--* * * adptured .:-., 'chose tumours exceeded 21 inches, have Lad tiscn - . renamed. to the surprise of the Meillcal side door, nnd private rooms 'for terr.:.les. BIBS& On the 7 hr f Feb e ; hoard tile 114 1.42 Y Riga flea, the Lakly of Sir Balder , cf a daqhter. sultitTrz. On the ad instant, at Ikeleintone, VANlmnrocr.-.1r..,11.1 New B. idge.atests„, Louise. to Mary, mecca dau:..i.nr tau Skrawley Verna% East. of Slanapcsts, W0[0013'0174. DIED. Tuesday s , at Kiniston-npois-Tharaes, of z decline, ie hie it* year, E:liza Susan's:4 Wilisekaiva yonagiat daaitei Mr. Taylor, surgeon, of that town. At striatkam, where he went for the kneft of lg. El" Mr. W. Coulthard, surgeon, aged 48, eldest scarf ak. 2.4). thard; of Filishary.terrace. last :4t..r41;, at .ierey, by the burning c a bicod ven 4b his lungs, Misjor cowman/Bog. the llovl Aran,' ; 261 Wand. The circumstances altogether were truly afftienup Ti excelleut cacti- was highly and deservedly esteemed l all wh i knew him. About ten days since he wit . married at Gulag . a very young and very amiable lady, 1.1.5 s Llivads, 0:d 101 only returned there a few days, when be eirphad wort* congratulations of his friends. Early on Sauseday snaffling, tie st Major t arsal from Lis Led, and ran tc window cea•bitin of a pain ha ebest ; his teirdied wife hastened rob! skltars just In time to rective Mtn iu her arms a breathers c aps. Fe shrieks brought the attendarts--meilical ski almostinne Surly procured, bat in vain-ids spirit was down neve te MOP to the inanimate body, which she sell held distracte4 artier. Major Wall was In the Seth year of :se; hnieref prospect before him cf a long and yrosp:rovs i lk. bi t filar marriage, be has left tc lament his loss five children cis'tv law lad bf :7, gene about 3 treat ago to 'school In Catria'.. ° mandy ; to a dauGhters were in Treland, and two sou olle and the other 1Z rtairsAtegutwere with Ihn when &I? Mu. Wall is in thg iltftreitr of to : age. - PR Ittift r iT Or Bk. Stock Reducctl7.% 71i 7.51. Cons. 7411; 75+ 3i per Ct. 4 per Ct.941195i 94 Navy IGIIIO3-; 104 i Lon. , Ans. 20 i .• India Stock • Bonds 7173 pr. Omn. • &et. rah (CI) 1917 4 C-oqs- for AccmintN:i 75 1i - 1 Lottery Tickets zcsf. MC WATER LOS11.)0. 131t11)(11.: 'ftL3l.otflit./15, Aftoniwit . : r a 17;1 $l5 - - •-• L•Tt V; ••0- 1 I.v.t tg.4l,