Star. — London, England, 1820-12-27 00:00:00

GL.4BGOW MEETING, DECENIRXR 22. FURTHER PARTICULARS, Mr. JAMES MUttooClt addressed the Meeting,- in, nearly the follcoking words :—" Gentlemen, r beg leave to solicit your attention • for a few moments, while I propose a Chairman for this Meeting. We are now assembled in the exercise of a high Consti tutional privilege, and it appears to me of the utmost consequence that the Chair should be ably and re spectably filled, as we thereby give consistency, re gularity, and effect to the whole of our proceedings. There are many Gentlemen,whom I now see around me well qualified for the situation ; but there is one among them in particular whom I think eminently fitted for the duty, both because I believe you are, acquainted with him personally, or from character, and that hii political creed is pure and coustitutional,' his opinions being formed from :ending and reflec tion, and uninfluenced by any selfisli motive. I therefore, without further preface or apology, pro pose, that Mr. James Oswald be requested to take the Chair ; and if this proposal meets -with your appro bation, I have no doubt he will fully justify your choice, by pen forming his duty with the utmost im partiality."—:el,. 1:..-Itßeeti's proposal having been carried by acclamation, Mr. OSWALD took the Chair, and having called for and read to the Meeting the Requisition under which - they were convened, then stated, that it would have been more agi eeable if the honour which had been conferred upon him had been bestowed upon same one of the many Gentlemen present, who was more able to discharge its duties; but that he had undertaken the task, knowing the assistance which would be afforded him ; at the same time, he most anxiously solicited the indulgence of the Meeting for any errors drat he might unintentionally commit.— Mr. Oswald then proceeded to, observe, that the Re quisition which he had read generally expressed the purposes for which the Meeting had been assembled; but as it might be expected that he should detail these a little more fully, he would endeavour to do so as shortly as he could. The first part of the Re quisition regarded a subject upon which, Cr. Os wald said, the Meeting were all agreed, and regard ing Which there was only one sentiment—that the Meeting should take this opportunity of expressing their loyalty and affection to his Majesty, and his Family and Government. He said, they had been anticipated in this expression of their loyalty by se. viral Gentlemen of the City, holding different-poli tical opinions from those which he believed to be en tertained by the Gentlemen composing this Meeting, whose loyalty, he presumed, did not consist in a mere proiest•ion of attachment to his Majesty's per'- 1 sou, and Government,-and of a resolution to obey the laws ; but was of that character which became the subjects of a free State, who, while exercising and manifesting the most sincere loyalty to the King, did not hesitate, at the same time, to represent to his Ma jesty, with the humility which became them, the grievances tinder which the country laboured, the in juries to which it had been exposed, and to pray for a removal of those Councillois by whom those evils had been occasioned. It was quite unnecessary, Mt. Oswald said, in such a respectable and intelligent Meeting as was then assembled, had he even the abi lity to do so, to state at length the many wrongs to which the Nation had been subjected for a series of years past, flora the unconstitutional measures of his Majesty's Ministers, and which, in the better times of our Constitution, would not have been permitted. But it had been the pislicy of his Majesty's Ministers to divide, and not to unite the country—to create discord among the different classes of society, and upon the least appearance of discontent in those classes most materially affected by the measures of the Ministers, to het up false and ima,einary alarms of the existence of disaffection and disloyalty, -and in the agitation of the public mind, to introduce and obtain the enactment of laws hostile to the first prin-, ciples of the British Constitution, and while going on with such proceedings, they had indulged and main tained the most extravagant establishments and the most wanton expenditure. They had rejected and .despised every elan of' ecceiciniy and retrenchment which had been offe, ed, and, unfortunately, they had proposed no such plans- of their own—(Hear, hear). While the various classes of society had been ends-' ring the most aggravated sufferings, the higher class, of course, in a very diminished proportion, his 'Ma jesty's Ministers had not sought or encouraged any mean of relief; but had continued to increase the mi litary force of the country for putting down the dis content (it was not disaffection) which their own measures had created. It was to these unconstitu tional proceedings he said, the Requisition related, and they certainly afforded a very fruitful field of discussion. But it yvas not in cousequence of what, his Majesty's Ministers bad done, but of what they. had not done, that they had much to answer for. Mr. Oswald observed, that the defective state of the Representatien of the People in the House of Commons had been tinilersally acknowledged; yet no attempt to - remedy this,defect had ever met with the cordial concurrence of. Ministers. They knew, and admit ted, that; by corruption and the sale of Boroughn, the buiiness of the House of Commons was can ied, on ; and. yet they uniformly rejected every suggest tien to iniprave the system, or to correct these erac tiees., with.scorn. As to the proceedings against the. Queen,, Mr. OiWald characterised them as being a disgrace tOtheeountry. They eilibited a spectacle otjurisprudenie unknown almost in any age—Pro secutors and,Judges identified in the same indivi d:Uals. And these proceedings had been preceded by a 'commission, organized at a most enormous ex lente, in a foreign country, for the purpose, as was ' said, of collecting evidence against the Queen, but rather, as he believed, .for the purpose of purchasing that evidence. The Ministers had laid before the tht &scene and foul - details which they had gathered from the Commission with expressitios of great regret. The effect of the publication uas very envious, and yet no consideration of regard for the morals of the people could stay their plant—the whole of *which were nncalled for, unnecessary, add, reflected disgrace upon their authors. it was surely, jr. Oswald continued, not fit that the affairs of this station. should be coducted by - Ministers such-as these, and he taped the Meeting would enter tam a cotreS porelleg feeling when they came to discuss the sub jecfi upon which he had so slightly touched. It was of great importance that the proceedings of the • 'Meeting should be conducted is a simmer teem: tog its res iectability. It might be said to be 'in sons. measure a Meeting of experiment, to see how (=the City of Glasgow, 'large and populous as k was. could, with propriety, be called to assemble for the discus-, sinn of a public political measure. He had always thought this could be done with safety, and from *lin he now saw, he was perfectly convinced that Meeting, although forming no part of a self elected Magistracy, would manifest that due and proper spirit of loyalty which was inherent in the Citizens, while, at the same time, they wonld openly defend the great principles of the Constitution. • Mr. ROBERT GRAHAME rose and stated, that whilst, in common with all who were there present, he most ;sincerely regretted the causes of the-Meeting, he could not refrain from congratulating them, that in spite of the many attempts to prevent it, such a nu- anerous and respectable body of the city of Glasgow had then assembled, to exercise one of the most im portant and valuable privileges secured to the people by the British Constitution, publicly and peaceably to meet and to express their sentiments on public af fairs, and to make known their grievances to his Ma jesty the King. But howeier legally or peaceably, and with whatever good intentions they might exer cise this their just right and privilege, they knew that unfortunately there was a party in this country who ' were disposed, or richer determined, to misrepresent their motives and to censure their conduct, and who never ceased to vilify and abuse every man who pre sumed to attend any public Meeting, called for any other purpose than to flatter their political patrons. The temper, the feelings, and the principles of some of the party, appeared fr.om the base and treasonable motives which sortie of them had imputed to the Gentlemen atteading the Public Meeting lately held., at Edinburgh for addressing his Majesty—a Meeting certainly as respectable (if learning, and talents, and private worth, and public honour, can confer respecta bility) as any Public Meeting ever held in that city. Mr. Grahame then said, that it would be doing great injustice to the rulers of this country to suppose that they could approve or give credit to slanders so groundless and atrocious. He would as soon believe that' they authorised and employed the miscreant Franklin to print and circulate the treasonable letters, hand-bills, and placards, for which true bills had lately been found against him by the Grand Jury.of his country. He could not believe that Ministers were ever gailty of employing . this miscreant, not withstanding a number of suspicious circumstances not hitherto explained. But he thought the Meeting would all concur with him in thinking. that the em ployers of Franklin, or Fletcher, are not worse than those persons who can so calumniate the Gentlemen who composed the Edinburgh:Public Meeting, as to accuse them of any base or treasonable motives or intentions. To. such persons, he said, the present I Meeting could have nothing to say; but to any of their fellow-citizens, who, as well as themselves, are friends to the British Constitution, and who feel the same loyalty and attachment to the Crown, and the same good-will to the people as the Gentlemen pre sent, but who, from mistaken views, alarms, or ap prehensions, might disapprove of this Meeting, be would say their interest and objects were one and the same with those of the Meeting; that,the Gentle men present yielded to no class of men in zeal for the support of Magistrates and of legal Authorities, and for the security of property and persons, and of laws and good order. They had no views or pros pects of any private or personal benefits from any change of his Majesty's Ministers. The only benefits they had in view were those of a public nature; and their only objects in calllng the Meeting were to pro mdte the peace, prosperity, and happiness of their country, and all classes of its inhabitants, high and low, rich and poor, masters and servants, friends and enemies.. It was, he said, unfortunately too obvious that, for a number of years past, the situation and circumstances of the people of these kingdoms bad, been regularly and progressively becoming - worse and worse. Many of the wealthier classes of people,. who had been entirely ruined by the late enormous. 'depression of every kind of property, bad been. re duced to a state of comparative poverty. The state of all kinds of business—agricultural, manufac turing, or commercial, was such as to produce toss, in place of profit, to those whose capitals are em ployed in them; and the fall of the wages Of the labouring classes had reduced the great body of the people to pauperism and misery. In this situation, it was surely the duty of the Meeting to inquire what were the causes which bad produced'evils of such magnitude, and whether the general, poverty had proceeded from the idleness and extravagance of the people, or from the faults and misgovernment of the Ministers of the Crown? For his part, he would say that it appeared most clear to him that it had not proceeded from any want of industry or fru gality-on the part of the' great body of the people. For, could any Man fay his band on his heart and accuse them of idleness'or luxurious livi•ng?, Were not their working hours as long, and their ex ertions 0.1 great, as human nature could bear? Could any abridgment or saving be made from their al lowances of food, or clothing, or firing, or shelter ? He asked, if he needed to inquire further, whether the People of this country had been deficient in skill, ingenuity, or enterprise, in any of the arts of life, agriculture, manufacture, or commerce ?—and whe , ther it was not known to all the world, that improve ments in al/ these arts had been such as had increased in an incalculable rate all the products of labour, and all' the necessaries, conveoiences, and comforts ;of life? What, then, he asked, could possibly be the cause, that this increased production of all the [materials and component tarts Of wealth had ter minated in the poverty, degradation, and misery of the Lgreat body of the People? One cause, and one cause 'only, he thought, could be assigned for it--;the un equal and irregular distribution of these products of labour and industry, occasioned by the almost per petual wars in which we had been engaged, and the consequent increase of the National De't and Tates, l unchecked by the only possible controul, a just and equal representation of the People in the House of Commons. From the sufferings brought upon the' Nation by the extravagance of Ministers, it had be-' come the most accessary and imperious duty of our Government to retrench its expenditure, to reform its abuses, and to lessen the heavy burden of tares now levied Clem An.overloaded and impoverished People. He contluded with. stating, that he would not 'detain the Meeting any longer by further obserra4ons on , topics no eztensive„typt itn*lypopose certain Re soiutioas as proper to be adop ted by thean Tb. speeches of Mr. OSWM.D and, gr. G A /min/It were frequently interrupted by the loud and enthu siastic applausei of the Meeting. • , Mr. lusts DewaisiotiN banker, having . ehortly seconded the Resplutions, the same were unanimously curled by acclamation. Mr. LANCASTRR proposed that the Address should be presented by Earl Grey, Lotd Erskine, Lord A. Hamilton, and others, whom he named. Dr. RICHARD MILLAR moved the Thanks of the Meeting to the Chairman, and the whole business then concluded. The Meeting afterwards dispersed without the smallist confusion ; and, ,although there were up wards of 4500 people in the Church, no disorder or accident of any. kind occurred—every one seeming anxious to demonstrate how peacefully they could meet in the exercise of their constitutional rights ' and that no danger could ever ensue to the Public from an assemblage acting under the influence of the laws. LOYAL ADDRESS POSTPONED SLVE•DIE! A Mr. BLassumtp, of Northallerton, Yorkshire, on the 14th of December, issued the following Notice, for the purpose of 4etting up a snug Meeting to vote an Address expressive of admiration of our glorious Constitution—that is, the present Ministers: "PATRIOTIC AND LOYAL ADDRESS To ars MAJESTY. " The Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the ancient Borough of Northallerton and its Vicinity, are hereby informed, that a Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy men, and Freeholders, is to be holden at the house of Mr. Francis Hirst, the Golden Lion Inn, Northallerton, on Satur day, the 22;c1 day of December, instant, at noon. to consider of 'a Patriotic and Luyal Address to his Majesty King George the Fourth ; to express their attachment to his Majesty's person, his Government, and our glorious Constitution, which has been the admilation and envy of the civilized world for ages past, and the boast of every true and loyal Englishman. " It is earnestly requested that all those Gentlemen in the vicinity of Northallerton will attend the above Meeting, which it Is hoped_ will prove highly respectable, peaceable, and loyal. (Signed) " RICHARD BLANSHARD, One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the North Riding of Yorkshire. Northallerton, Dec. 14." Mr. Wxviu., Member for the City, of York, with a just disdain of this abuse of so sacred a term as the Constitution, for the purpose of sheltering those Mi nisters who are daily making encroachments,pl it, sent forth the following counter-Notice: " TO THE LOYAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL INHABITANTS OF THE NORTH RIDING OF YORKSHIRE" " Notice of a Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the Borough of Nortzallerton and its Vicinity, harked extensive . circulation. • " From the quarter whence this. notice has originated, there Is too much reason to expect that this Meeting will not confine Itself to an expression of loyalty only, but pass some Retolutioni which may give sanction to the present AdininistratiOn, and attach to the proceedings of a party the weight and influence of the North Riding. I therefore.thinkAt•myduty tcrutten4 that Meeting, not to object to any expression of loyalty, but to. de clare those important truths u to the deplorable situation of the Cointry, that in expressing Our loyalty to our Soiereign, we may not withhold our censure front his Advisers. " Are we to give our sanction to en Administration by Whose measures the produce of the. land hat been so reduced that the farmer can no longer pay the rents required of himr-by whose . markets, restrictive system of trade the for our manufactures have been greatly depressed, and eaneeqeently oar labouring classes thrown out of employment? Shall we, support these Ministers, who, to retain their places, have lent themselves to, destroy their Q ueen ? I trust the North Riding of Yorkshire will nut allow its sentiments to be expressed by a small number of its population, but attend at Northallerton on Saturday next at an early hour, to express their loyalty to their King, but their firm conviction, that by a total change of men and mea sures only this Country is to be aaved.—l am; Gentlemen, 0 Your most obedient humble . terrant, " Barton-Hall, Doc. 21. " M. wiryiLL- This spirited Address seems to have fright ened the hole-and-corner man out of his purpose.' e pre tends to be shocked at the idea of the Meeting' being : perverted to party purposes, and, rather than oppose his manly challenger face to face, sneaks away, leav ing the " Glorious Constitution" to shift for itself.— He accordingly postpones his " Loyal Meeting" sine die, or at least till he can feel secure that thd eye of, no vigilant and independent man shall discover "the hole .of the retreat from which his private party are to issue their efasions of mccliloyalty. The follow ing is his last Notice for postponing the Meeiing : "TO THE NONLEIMIN, OENTLEHRN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDER* 01 THE ANCIENT:BOROUGH' OF NORTH• ALLERTON AND 115 VICINITY. ' . . • • An Atddres with the signature of Wyellr having 1 ra, calling upon the %habitants of • tbe. North.libliog ka r ere, to attend a Meeting, advertised by me for Saturday neat, the 2.3 d instant, I think it my duty to give this public no eceethat the above-mentioned Meeting was never meant to comprehend the Inhabitants of th e Riding at large ; and there. 'furs, to prevent its being perverted •to serve the purposes of a party, It is hereby postponed too future day, of which dui notice ' will be given. " BLANSHARD, 0 One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, for the " Northallerton, Dec. U." "north Ma n o f Yorkshire.- • At the rent-day of .a worthy and-bighly-respected StaffordshireGeatleman, held. a few days ago, his Agent bad orders (in e. the time of agricultural distress} 'not to press. the tenantry for more of their rents than they could conveniently pay without injury to them selves; and to assure them, that their rents should be reduced to such a price as theylvould be able to pay. According to advices from Quebec to the 21st ult.. the number Of settlers arrived at that port, during the season, has been 11,239. The number of vesseh entered, 575—tonnage, 146,244. A. letter from .Batavia ' dated August 19, says, Accounts from Banda, of the 22d 'of July, announce that the old crater of the volcano Goenong- Api, does not burn so furiously at present, but that• the ' new crater still continues to rage without Ceasing.-. 6 The six spice plantations at Lanthorr- bad suffered severely from the ashes discharged froth the volcano, and the crop of spices will be very smill;gs the fruit opens before it is ripe, and falls from the trees, and many young trees are broken short in the middle. In Neira the prospect was not much better, and the whole island had a dismal and melancholy ap pearance. The planters, on whom the misfortune falls, are again disappointed in their, expectations, and, after the very unproductive crop last year, this distressing event will affect them to such a. degree, shut they will not be able to pay for the rice and clothing for the numerous slaves in the plantations. The Chinese and' citizens, Many of whorl) lid gardens at the foot of Gbenong Api, where fruit and vegetables prospered, were mostly obliged to leave them, and many had not preserved anything, not even the ground . , which was converted into a heap of rubbish." Dim At Sandyniount. aged is years, John Archbald, second NO of Lieut.-Colonel Ilan, J: F. Officer, Recruiting Servica, On Tuesday ? the Ist/ inst. in Upper Berkeley-street, Portman square' Mrs. Anne - llous Dotten, widow of the late Sanwa Rous paten, a Captain in the ad hagimb Guards. Saturday, in Fleee.street, where he had been resident sp. wards of 50 years, Robert-Herring, Esq. in the 76th year of his age, late one of the Common Council and Deputy of the Ward of Farringdon Without. Thurttlay, Mrs. Mary NiCol, wife of Air. George Nicol, 130i:dueller, FailpMall. Saturday, enDuncormuct, county of • Woxliwd, Darn Bnids wife of the Rev. Ralph Boyd. In August last, at his command, Nana, New Providence's Lieutenant-Colonel Tomkins, of the 5 Regiment. MA ILS 2111$ DA Pt 16 pus Dublin 1 0 Warerfdrd • 1 1 Guernsey end Jersey 0 1 Ikolland 0 t hunders . 0 ASS. VW. Lisboa 0 0 Prance 0 0 liamburgb 0 1 Oottenburik 0 1 Leeward labia& 0 0 Mats • 0 Jasbokica Nft-Yetk Hrdi-I-W•Vt kk - a - LON DON BRIDGIt TO.11101? ROW. Mc.rning .• 32 minutes Atter 7 Atterremn . 4 * I)0 l i 'rinted and published by I Is44:e. x.cipti-Bit lest, Vicktia SPOItTING INITLLIGEN2E. • Boxnte. • The . lonifewdin g mach 'between the' two Border Heroes of the Fist, it'is rumoured will take plae: opt that noted piece of ground near Gretna Green,.on Years 1)1y, where the two champions. Carter and Oliver, ennte. ded for the p..!:1 of vittory—for a subscription purse of -b0 guineas ; Jick Mud etude:seconded by Hope, on the English skle, and Sam Slack, see znded by Hope,' on the Scotch siae: Betting for the lax er, ba r three weeks 5 and 6 to 4 on SeimMe Scolehmon, which are as eagerly taken by the English. It is expected that all the toillie. tribe will attend upon the occasion, as the cogr f lose c e io nli nce x t r i e of op ri don it will be one Of the best Mills of the:lna!: PEDEFITR ( LA n N tIe rS m m A short time since, Mr. D. a Ins Undertaken, for a wager, to wick twenty miles in four hou rs , the watch was decided on Thursday List, at the Spa Walk. At eft o 4 docic Mr. D. started in very fine style, in the yresence a number of spectators Who were attracted to the spot. At the conclusion of his tenth Mile, he had gained seven minutes upe;:t date, and bets, which had previously been upon time, now tutted inlaiXfavour. He won the Match by completo: g his tank with apparent Case in sh. SC in. sa. being nearly four minutes within the time allowed. ' Firm Mars in Ten Hotras.—A Gentleman named SEiru, an Officer in the Army, undertook yesterday, for 100 guin..? , , to do the above great hatch, Which was made on Sstunlay at a sporting house in St..James's, to be done within 48 hour. It was considered impaikible, without previous training ; but it secant the'pedpstrian is always in training, or, in other wore', be abstemiousinari,'Who takes Wonderful exercise. 'Ube work w!a'done cr.l.r a ftiv-mile piede of ground on the Hounslow in . closiares as : banns.. Sint. WC. 9 0 9 14 =LIS. BIM Av. - 0 40 - 0 42 10 - 0 42 50 • • 6 30 50 0 48 0 ▪ - 1 50 50 - 0 50 a o 48 11 - 0 Se 40 - 1 58 58 9 10 19 10 - 15 0 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 47 48 The Pedestrian was much belie after the 45 miles, but he had made good his ground at going off, and he had leiatire to rest an 'tour at intervals in the fart five miles. The weather was his friend, and betting was 2 to 1 on him after doing 25 miles in three hours, 42 minuets, and 30 seconds. On Christmas Day the LORD MAYOR ordered the prisoners in Newgate, the Compter, and Whitecress street Prison, each to receive one pound of meat, one pint of beer, and . half a threepenny bar of bread, in addition to the increased allowances of bread, meat, and coals, given to them by the City of London. GumostAu..-•-Yesterday, D. Jones was committed to the Sessions, under the following circumstances: W. Winfield was walking with his wife in Newgate street, about.two o'clock on Sunday morning, when the prisoner knocked Mrs. Winfield dostn, without any provocation. The cor4l.iinant struggled with him, and when on the grouid the prisoner tried to push out his eyes A young man, named Elliott, was fully committed for robbing Gornies, a man of colour, on the highivay. The - o* . plainatitr being shut out of his lodging, went to.a coffee-shoo in Pickett -street, where he noticed the prisoner. He left the coffee-shop about six in the morningg, and when he came to the end of Bell-yard, t . .llti - fifisoier held him by the breast, while four others robbed him of his watch. The prisoner was remarkable, from being dressed in a white great coat. Turner, the Officer, stated, that at the request of the prisoner, he brought him to the Office in a hackney-coach, and that in Newgate-street, he threw the great coat out of the window to' two men, who ran off With it. _ _ _ Bow-STREET'.—Yesterday, Geo. Peilain and Rat. Miller were examined before the Sitting Magistrate, on suspicion of stealing eight dead geese. It ap peared, that the prisoners were observed by Purton 'and Shield, patrol s about six o'clock on Sunday morn ing last, near Ball's Pond road, Islington; each of the prisoners was carrying a sack. Their conduct excited the suspicion of the patrol, who went up to them, and interrogated them as to the contents of the bags; their answers being unsatisfactory the patrol secured ' them. On examining the bags they were found to contain eight dead geese. A knife; the blade of which was apparently stained with blood, was found upon the prisoner, Pettam. A gander and two geese were identified by Mr. Thomas Archer, of Duval's house. Hornsey, as being his property, and that they were stolen from - his premises on the preceding Saturday night—The prisoners were remanded. bi A R Lao R o von-sr a Z ET.—Pdt rick Mailing charged J. M‘Duggats with assaulting him on Monday night. The prosecutor had a friend lately buried in StAnn's Church-yard, and the wife of the deceased, an Irish woman, suspecting that her husband would be taken up, employed Mailing to watch the grave, with a particular injunction for him to be very attentive oft the night in cluestion, as she believed that her hus band would rise on the third night. Defendant, whom the prosecutor described to be a resurrection- Man, attacked him on his post, and, with otherlrish men, knocked him, as well as the watchmen, about. The Magistrate recommended peace to them, and the differences were settled. MARRIED. • . Monday se'nnight, at Waterford, Alex. - Alceek, Esq. of tie Royal- Artillery, to Miss Anna Maria Curren, of Waterford• Dec. Sl, John Gordon, Esq. eldent son of the Dean of Lin coln, to Miss Matthews, late of tbeTheatte Royal , Covent-00 cm M • ' l ~ ~~ like lite 11114.4- 1 vo 013 N'' ) ( PRIG the Fn in the nuary noon, Dec 'lsT` .~ 1 On i)I Ora . -i.... ' • 0 . At Verdun -ideuse, the. Lai of Captain - Guar-hey, of the Royal Navy, of a son. . INSL CE N' receive neglec for till terms ,tent The 1 Mr 0 girl) Jamel -John- Seam Jame . 'This dc WA I. Xga4 *. • Th year's pri A Oa I A BR siPa Doi seUe Fte4 t the frog 4 11 1 Ms del ' tbi ts, v. I .41 e, 1.-. • ,la _ 1 ' N . . • C :id '4 1