Star. — London, England, 1820-03-25 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1820. TM #I3 ND& 'RIGID/ STOCKS THIS DAY AT 0111 O'CLOCIL S per Cent..Consols 68 1 ,4 5 per Cent. Navy 104 India Bonds Its. pr. . Excheqiier Bills (2J.) 2s. Ss. dis. Consols for Account 68 3 / 4 . Bank Stock, 3 per Cents. Reduced, 31 per Cents. 4 per C:nts. India Stock, and Bank Long Anus. are all shut. We lay before our Reader s, this day,the proceedings on tlic seventh day of the Trial against Mr. HUNT, &c. now. going on at York. -We have hitherto for borne to offer any remarks on the complexion of the evidence ; but feel raw at liberty to state one im . portant fact, because we do it on the authority of the .`adge ; namely, that it has not been established on evidence, that there was any necessity whatever for the employment of the military on the 16th of August, to enable the civil o ffi cers to execute their warrant to apprehend HUNT, &c.. His Lord ship's words (in answer to an observation of Mr. ScArtivrt respecting some evidence for the pro secution, which Mr. HUNT was endeavouring to in validate by counter-evidence) were : 66 I must Ulti••' 4 mately tell the Jury that there is no evidence " from Nadia to justify the employment of the Teo-, manry to support the Civil Power in the men " don of a warrant." We'forbear at present from all farther remarks on the employment of the mili tary ; for, as also remarked by the Judge, there are " other reasons for not wishing that their case should " be investigated or prejudiced," by anything imme diately connected with the present proceedings. The Paris Papers received this morning, furnish us with a variety of very important and interesting details, respecting the progress of the new state of affairs in Spain. On the 10th of March, all the troops of the Gar rison of Madrid assembled, by order of his MAJESTY, on the Prado, and solerrnily took the oath to the Constitution. They afterwards formed into columns, repaired to the Palace, and defiled before the KING, QUEEN, and other members of the Royal Family, who were stationed in the grand balcony. An im mense multitude accompanied them, shouting— Long lire Me King and the Constitution !" The greatest order prevailed, and the troops vied with the people in giving proofs of their regard for his MAszsTy, and testifying their joy at the establish ment of the new system of Government which has ben adopted. Don JOSEPH GARCIA DE LA TORRE, bad been ap pointed Minister for the Home Department; Don ANTONIO GONZALES SALMON, Minister for . the lonies ; and Don MIGUEL GAYOSA DE MENDOZA DE RustAN ES, Political Chief of the Province of Madrid. The Inquisition has been lot molly abolished, and its dungeons emptied of the victims it contained.— The first person released is said to have been an Englishman, Captain KING, who had been confined fifteen days, for having given some aid to the Revo lution when first in agitation. The Liberty of the Press has been also re-esta blished, and a Proclamation issued by the Provisional Junta, recommending to the Nation, that as they have shewn the first example in history of a Revolution effected without violence, they may also shew the first example of moderation in the exercise of a right which " no Nation has yet learnt to enjoy without giving itself up to a degree of excess"—meaning, course, in the first enjoyment of the right. _ A Proclamation, on the general change which has taken place, has been addressed by the KING to the Spanish People. It is well and forcibly written; and, making allowance for the expedi ency of putting as good a face as possible on the past, seems not ill calculated to promote that union and harmony which must now be the ardent wish of all true Spaniards. We subjoin the different Public Acts to which we hive above alluded : DECREE ABOLISHING THE INQUISITION. " Considering that the Tribunal of the Inquisition is incom patible with the Constitutions of the Spanish Monarchy promul gated at Cadiz in lii4, and that on that account the Cortes suppressed it by Decree of the X2d of February, 1813; after mature and long reflection, and advising with the Junta esta blished by my Decree of this day, and in conformity with its opinion, I have ordered that this Tribunal shall be suppressed throughout the Monarchy, and by consequence, the Council of the Supreme Inquisition; and that all persons wko may be tumid In its Prisons, for political or religions opinions, shall in scantly le set at liberty, reksiting to the Reverend Ilishops the cogn izance of the latter causes, in their respective dioceses, in order that they may ir.luire into the same and decide thereon, conforming exactly to the aforesaid Decree V the Extraordinary Cortes.--M the Palace, this 9th March, 1320." ORDER FOR THE ELECTION OF MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES. " In order that the constitutional system, which I have adopted sod sworn to, may have the rapid and uniform progress which k Ought to have, I have resolved, after having advised with, the Provisional Junta, and, in conformity with its advice, Oat in all the towns of the Monarchy the Election shall imme distely be proceeded in of Alcades, and of all the Constitutional Authorities, confoiniably to the rules estaltlished by the politi- Cor.sti..ution sa.:ttivatd «t Cadiz, and to the liss.ca,e3 which . . . dispatched in the autumn, to .the Biy 'of Exploits,l with the ♦iiew of effecting friendly intercourse with the Aborigines of the Island during the winter. This actin's and zealous Officer, who commanded one of the expeditions on a voyage of discovery last year, had been employed before on a similar service; and, at the moment when he had every prospect of suc cess, he was•disappointed by the invincible suspicion , and cautious jealousy of these savage and hitbeito uncivilized Indians. During the last summer, a young female Indian was taken, and carried to St. John's, where she was treated with the greatest attention and kindness by the Governor, Chief-Justice, and principal inhabi tants. This woman has acquired a slight knowledge of the English language, and is now with Captain BUCHAN, for the purpose of facilitating the benevo lent objects of the Newfoundland Government. THE WOOLWICH MURDER. PORTSMOUTH. MARC!! 24. A desperate fellow was apprehended at the Red Lion, in this town, last night, on strong suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Mr. PA !dun and his housekeeper, at Woolwich. Ile has been lodging at the, above house for some days past, and from the way in which he conducted himself, and the violent expressions lie made use of, to persons who happened to offend him, he was considered a suspicious and dangerous character, and information was given tol the Magistrates, who caused him to be apprehended. When Mr. Hunt, the jailor, went to take him, he presented two pistols, one at his head, the other at his body: they both, providentially, missed fire.--A gold watch, a seal with Mr. PARKER'S initials, and several other articles of value, were found upon his person. He underwent a private examination- this morning before the MAYOR, and is to be brought up again to-morrow. THE ARMY. Thursday, 100 men of the 6th Veteran Battalion with their baggage, marched into Dover, to embark on board the Integrity transport for the Isle of Man, and will sail the first fair wind. The 16th instant, 11-1• meu and Officers, of the 7th - Veteran Battalion, embarked at Chatham, in the Crown transport, for Guernsey. Saturday, upwards of 100 men of the 7th Veteran Battalion, embarked on board the Zephyr transport ; for Guernsey. The remainder of the Regiment is ex pected to embark shortly. Two Officers and 60 men, of the 99. d Regiment, have arrived at Chatham in • the Zephyr transport, from Leitb, and marched for Gravesend, where they embarked in the Sir Joseph Banks, for Jamaica. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday, the dispatches by the ship Buckirghamsbire, for China, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. His Majesty's ship &erne, Captain Piamateoz, arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday morning, and brought home Lord Cstalun Sexism from the Cape of Good Hope. The Friends, Costs, of Sligo, in coming out of that har bour for the Clyde, ran on shore. Cargo discharged, in a da maged state. FALMOUTH, ALsecn 22.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Hope, Scott, from Cette in thirty-eight days, for Jersey. Sbe spoke, on the 13th instant, in lat. 49. long. 9. 30. the sloop Courier, from the Western Islands for London ; and on the 20th, in lat. 49. 30. long. 7. 50. the brig Gambier, from Cadiz for London, out fourteen days.—Sailed the Enterprize, Hosea!: ; and Four Friends, Baoxrnsnia, for London. Prratoutn, Maacu 23.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Dame Collette, Kr.zartzsnos ' for Ostend. Passed up Channel, the Betsy, Turmas, from Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH N.E.—Arrived the Browns, &town, from Cork ; Oakwell, JONES, from Waterford ; attd Ex pedition, Petrie, from Dungarvon.—Passed up Channel, the Brixton, FEDDELL, from the Cape of Gond Hope for London ; she landed her passengers here. Deal, MAACIt 24.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Julius Cksar, Locate, from Demerara ; Georgian, WAaaan, from Berbice ; Gambier, DONovAN, from Cadiz ; Dar lington, Wasarter, from Smyrna; Lord Exmouth, Mu.Ls, from Cklessa ; George Dash, EMMA, from St. Michael's; Merton, Damao:se, from Charente ; Ranger, REMINGTON ; and Joseph, Cusurrorricasox ' from Demerara; Enterprize, Susyror, from Boardestux ,• Cyrene, BAIOLLTT, from Bethke; George and Thomas, SADLig from Gibraltar; Mercury, Powas; Betsy, Tnoaras; and Vi gilant, Stamm, from Lisbon; Minerva, GREG. sort, from Bilboa; and Aplin, Bassstr, Irons I3erbice.—Came down from the River, the Earl St. Vincent, Station, for New South Wales; 'and to, lioaton, for Antigua. bynames, Ithaca 23.—Arrived the George Canning, Tow, from Demerara, sailed 2d February ; the Bridget WAi to have sailed the 3d ; and the Grace, 4th of Februat y, for this port.— Also arrived, the Maryland, from Charleston ; Dryade, from Savannah; John Echlin, DALIML AL, from' Malta; John and Perseverance, from the Mediterranean; Iris, licrenta ; Free dom Kuwa iti), ; William Pell, DouatAs ;. and the Mary, from Lisbon; and Manchester, Hazeoce, front Oporto. Aaatvre—At Bristol, the Phylena, Postgate, from Faro ; ' Phrenix, --, from Bourdeaux ; Maria, Bibbins ; and Eliza, from Charente ; also the Neitunus, Bakker, from Ant- werp. At Demerara, Syren, Perriton, from Newfoundland. At Havre, Marsouin, -----, from New Orleans; and Hiram, Le Buten ' from Loudon. At Quillehauf, Helen --, from Cardiff. At Leith, Britannia, • Brown, from Bourdeat.x. In the Clyde, Queen Charlotte, White, from Trieste. At Berbite, Alexander, Simpson, from the Clyde. At Philadelphia, Ceres, Patterson, from Belfast. We have received, this morning, AmeriCan Papers to the 19th of February. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ST. THOMAS'S, DATED FEBRUARY le • - „ The I, , rand expedition, destined to the M a i ne , The Guysborough, Fenn's, arrived at Liverpool from Newfoundland, brings advices from that Settle - had not sailed from Slargaritta—Mareano Montilla ment, as late as the 4th ult. The winter, up to that is the Commander-in-Chief of the forces, who is an experienced Officer , having served with Bonap arte . period, had been fine and mild, and the Island very The expedition is bound to Laguira. The army Aid healthy. Provisions being plentiful, the poor expe naval squadron united will excced 16,000 men, with rienced much less distress than they had suffered the Their ammunition, &c. General Bolivar left Mar two preceding winters ; but the fishery of the last garitta some time since, for his head-quarters, on the season having been unproductive, the merchants and Apure. The next account you may expect to hear or the final success of the Patriots, and the entire ' tradesmen had sustained considerable losses. t's pos .g , sion of The Maine. . - At the time of the Guysborough sailing, the flag e This expedition has been raised and e qu ipp e d, of his Excellency Vice-Admiral Sir CH ARLES HA M IL ana will, be in operation, in less •than three months Jim its contemplation i. - whereas, the great C a di z ar : TOW, Bart. was on board the SIR F RA NCIS DRAKE , which, with the DRAKE sloop, and Sydney surveying mada , of which so much ha.S lit!en ;aid, yet remains vessel, were the only ships of war at St. John's. in Cadiz, and more than half it's original force has fallen victims to the fever." The G R ASHOPPER, Captain BUCHAN ; had been . . . . . fix the form of these Eleetfons and She MINIM to be taken to complete them.' " At the Palace, the 9th March, 1829. (Countersigned) " A. D. JOSEPH GARCIA de h PROCLAMATION OF THE KING TO TILE NATIQ4 " Sranuans—When your heroic efforts succeeded in putting an end to the captivity into which the most unexampled perfidy had plunged me, all that I saw or heard, on setting my feet pn the soil of the country, served to convince me, that the Nation' wished to see its ancient form of Government re-established. — This conviction has made me decide to conform to what appears to be the almost general wish of a magnanimous People; who, after triumphing over the foreign enemy, were in dread of th e still more ruinous evils of intestine discord. " It did not, however, escape me, that the rapid progress of European civilization, and the universal extension of knowledge, even to classes the least elevated, the more frequent communi cation between the different countries of the globe, the asto nishing events reserved to the present generation, had given birth to ideas and desires unknown to our ancestors, and these to new and imperious wants. " I was satisfied, accordingly, that it was necessary to modify the political institutions according to these principles, in order to effect that harmony between men and the laws, on which the stability and repose of society are founded. " But while meditating maturely, and with a paternal solici tude of heart, those changes in our system of Government which appeared most compatible with the national character and the present state of different parts of the Spanish Monarchy, as also most analogous to the organization of enlightened Nations, you have expressed to me your ardent wishes for the re-establish ment of that Constitution, which, amid-the din of arms, was promulgated at Cadiz in the year Ist!, at a time when, fighting for the liberty of your country, you were the admiration of the world. I have liftendd to these wishes, Sand, like a tender , father, I give my consent to what my children regard as neces sary to their happiness. I have sworn to observe that Constitu tion after which you sighed, and I will always be its firmest sup port. Already I have taken the proper measures for the speedy conv4cation of the Cortes. In union with your Representatives, I will rejoice to concur with them in the great work of the na tional prosperity. " Spaniards. your glory is the only ambition of my soul; all that I desire is, to see you around my Throne, united, peaceable, and happy. Confide, therefore, in your King, who speaks to you with a sincerity inspired by the circumstances in which you stand, and under a deep impression of the high duties which PSOVIDICKCZ has imposed on me. Your future fate depends in a great degree on yourselves. Beware of being seduced by the deceitful appearances of an ideal good, which often prevents the attainment of a real good. Avoid that exaltation of passion which transforms into enemies those who ought always to be brothers, and to remain as united in sentiments as they are in religion, in language, and in manners. Repel the perfi dious insinuations and the feigned caresses of your enemies.— Let us proceed cordially, myself the first of all, ia the path cf the Constitution, by 'hewing to Europe an example of wis dom, of order, and of -perfect moderation, in a crisis which, among other nations, has been ahompanied with tears and mis fortunes. Let us make the Spanish name be admired and re vered, Pt the same time that we establish, for ages, our prospe rityand our glory. " At the Palace of Madrid, March 10;182o. (Signed) " FERDINAND." PROCLAMATION OF THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA. " Crrusars.—The Liberty of the Press is reestablished ; it is one of the first measures which his MAsnrr, in concurrence with the present Junta, has judged necessary, in order to esta blish constitutional order. The Junta, in announcing to you the re-establishment of this segis of civil liberty, sannot refrain from congratulating you upon'it, and appealing to your honour and your glory to make a worthy use of it. May this right con tribute to the propagation of knowledge and of virtue; but never may it be abused to gratify individual animosities. Have the wisdom to employ it so as to snake the Government partici pate in the benefit of your intelligence and your labours, in a manner consistent with the respect which is due to the inten tions of Government, and with that equality of rights required between man and man. It is thus that after having given to the world the first example of the maintenance of order and virtue in political revolutionl, you will also give them the first example of moderation in the exercise of a right which no nation has hitherto learnt to enjoy without excess. " Given at the Chamber of the Junta, 18th March, 1820." (The signatures follow.) cracuLA a OF THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE. The KING has this day sent me the following Decree: " Desirous of proving how much I anxiously desire that the noble Spanish people should from this day enjoy the benefits which the constitution of the Monarchy accords, as sanctioned by the Cortes and sworn to by me, I have declared, by the ad vice of the Junta named by my decree of the 9th of this month, that, dating from this day, all the dispositions which It contains shall have full and entire effect, and particularly those which re late to personal safety and the liberty of the press. 4 1 In consequence, the Juntas of Censorship which existed in 1814, as well in the Peninsula as is the Provinces beyond Seas, shall be immediately re-established and composed of the same individuals as at that epoch, until the Cortes, to whom the power belongs, shall confirm them or proceed to new nominations. " 11larch 11th, 'see." Besides the accounts from Spain which we have given above, the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wed nesday, which arrived this morning, contain little else that is worthy of observation. The discussion of the Project of Law respecting the Journals commenced in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, and, ac cording to custom, will probably last for several days more. M. LATOUR du PIN has, it is said, been sent on an Extraordinary Mission to the King of SPAIN.—Five per Cents. Tuesday, 74 ft. 30 c. , pEWERAL ELECTIO,V. WESTMINSTER ELECTION—FIFTEENTH D IY. State of the Poll this My, at One o'Clorh : This Day. 176 14$ - - - 182 STATE OF OTHER POLLS. MIDbLESEX.—EIGHTH DAY. State of the Poll this Day, at Twelve o'Clock : Mr. MaLusx - - - - Mr. Bros) - - . hlr. WUITIIRZAD - - • WaszaroaLAYD, MARCH 23.—Final. Lord Lowther - 15501 Brougham Colonel Lowther 1412 BERM, MADAM 23. 1021 I Hallett 1001 Sir FRANCIS 13ax.DErr Air. Hosuevas Air. Lear• To•al. f 249 4906 4:94 Charles Dundas Neville - Raring .. WAITC i- TAUNTON, 'MARSH 226 .. 344 I Seymour - 277 GLAMOIIiMbSITIRL, MAUR '23. Cole 677 I Edivan.Li EADDII,CTON. - Sir J. G. Sattie 39 Lord John Hay REXFREWSHIRr.—Tuesday, final. 6n I Mr. Alexander Daecntra. IE6 Wallace &Ir. Maxwell 1749 314 224 (07 ZS 125 WEXFORD Etzetrox.—Lord I , :atentia regzakd an Meaday, at one o'clock, the contest for the Ikpresentation of the County of Wexford. Mr It. S. Carew and Lard Stopford were, of cuhrse, returned. ME'MBERS RETI I RNED. Pamotr—Samuel l!orrooks, Esq:' E Hornby, Rant:on—Walter Wilkins,•Esq. Wesxmoiu..stm—Lord Lowtimr and Colonel Lowther. thenoutopou (Coeirty)—S.r Janie, Grant Suttie, Baru Rrtiranwstrints—Mr. 1: atwrll. ARMACII—Wm. Stuart, Esq. son of the Primate. Ross-John Cvrtoll, F.sq. Mikro--Dominick Brown, F.sq. and .Tatre. Frown, req. Mravt---Lord Bective, and Sir M. Semen-file. NitwaY—The Hon. Fr.u:cis Jack Nce:ham. WATERTORD (County)—Lord G. &milord, R. Power, Fee. WATtarort (City)—Sir Johu Newport. Ws:roan►—Lord Stopfurd, and IL S. Carew, Esq. • • - Sir FRANCIS BURDETT arrived, in town yesterday evening. An improvement is making to the entrances of the House of Comrpoi:s: the pas , ages aie to be v:idened, and the door-ways heightened, that when the new Parliament assembles, the Merrbers may walk in 'Trig/a, and not he obliged to stoop and lean side:ca.:is, as they have been compelled to do heretofore. • His. Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex gave a grand dinner at Kensington-PalaLe, yesterday, to the Princess AuctryrA, the Duke of Yong, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of Gyou. CESTEIt, Marchioness of DOWNBEIRE, Lord ERSKINE, Earl of ARRAN, Sir GKo. WALKER, Mr. STEPIIEN.. SON, Major Gone, &c. and in the evening his Royal Highness had a select party to meet them. hiis Miami, has directed that the whole of !:is carriages, which have hitherto been invariably of a bright yellow, shall he re•colonrad the same as those of his late MAJESTY, of a red brown or chocolate colour. Lady ENNISMORE entertained a select party of Fashionables on Thursday evening, at her elegant mansion, Kingston House, Knightsbi idge. The Dowager Duchess of NOIMIUMBERLAND con tinues dangerously ill. Probate of the Will of his late Royal highness the Duke of KENT was renounced (as stated in the STA& of Wednesday) by the Executors, FREDERICK Au- GUSITS WETIIERALL, Esq. and JOHN ejNROY, and also by her Royal highness the Duchess, both on her own account, and on behalf of the Princess, as the universcl Legatee. • Le:ters of administration, with the will annexed, were in consequence granted to THOMAS PITT, Esq. WILLIAM ALLEN (a Dissenter of the Society of Friends) and NUGENT KIRKLAKD, Esq. creditors of his Royal Highness. The per - 7 sonals were sworn under eighty thousand pounds. COVENT-GA.RDEN.—The Oratorios Were concluded at this Theatre last night ; and it is but justice to the Conductor to say, that they have, from the com mencement of the season, fully deserved the ample public patronage which they have almost invariably obtained. The performance of last night consisted of selections from the works of the most eminent com posers. The performers sustained their respective duties in the best style; and, upon the whole, the Oratorio was exceedingly delightful. The House was crowded in every quarter. disastrous fire broke oft in the house of Mrs. HIAAT, at Middleton, near Oswestry, about one o'clock as Thursday morning, which consumed the bay, grain, furniture, and a great part of the dwelling-house, which belongs to the Royal Grammar School of Slit ewsbnry. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of Bridgew:aer, at his house in Grorrensr_iquare, from his seat, Ashridge, Herts. _ _ Lord gydricy, at hit house . -in Grosvenor-square, from his sat, Frognall, Kent. Wastel Brlse°, Esq. at his home in Devonshire-place, front his seat in Sussex. Sir William Rowley, Bart. at his house in Lower Grosvenor street, from a tour, Viscountess Hampden, at her house in Green -street, Grosve nor-square, from her seat, Glynde Hall, Sussex. The Dowager Countess of Pembroke, at her house in Cis dish-square, from her seat, Richmond Park, Surrey. Saturday Earl Grosvenor rrrived at his scat at Eaton, near Chester. DEPARTURES. The 'Marquis of Huntly, froin house in Great Gecrte . street ? Westminster, to Grantham, Lincolnshire. Lord Nugent, from Pall-Nall, to his seat, I.illeys, Duels. The Right Hon. Charles Long, trent his house, Whitehall, to his seat, Bres:yley-11111, Rent. - The Earl of Fuer, froat his is use in Hill-street, Berlmley square, to his seat, c teltiobury Park, Essex. Major and Mrs. Saunders, from the St. Petersburgh Hotel, Dater-street ? to 13:16'.1tcn. • " 573 itTI NG. J. .31.armviv - , Esq.'s Fsx-hounds meet on Monday, at Worr.• Heath ,":11rtirsday, at Limpsficld ; and Saturday, at Go/stone. 11:Joturrii, Esq.'s Fox-bounds tue4:t on Monday, at Chip stead Church; Wedneediy, at ditto; and on Saturday, at kiags wood Gate.-The Harriers meet every day. • The Meton C'tagen llecting, On Tuesday last, was numerously attended.' The Criven Stakes, of 10 raineas each, for all agts, • one ni3te and a vaiter,sis Subscribers, was won by Mr. Etiay's b. ni. Shadow,by Phantom, three years old. The Barton Stakes of 0. 5 guireas:each; fbr cobs aid fillies rising three Ir.:ars old, was • won by Sir 11. W,Riecity's t•:g. Chorister, by Comus C and the Sweepstakes of £0 gni!teas each, for fillies rising three years old, one mile, was won by Lord FITEWILLIAII . • b. f. Puss. The Rev. EnWass Pre.oat.'s Carmarthenshire Harriers had a capital fox chase on Thmsday they unelpectedly nakennelled 'a jne dog fox, whichled !hem a hard run of five lzeurs, over a very dillicult country, when he was taken in the highest style. A N 1 ~.-... ......., en a sons for detei si nor a pri nor Pers Part due 4:llast 'tied 1 ---10 X21:11, the a at hi whet bty a DIED. On the lit of . March, in the island of Jersey, after a for , : and painful illness, James Aberdonr, Fist'. a Captain in the Itoy;1 /sa , it aged 49. • • : ItY); load publiolted by Isva. Jima, Pfektt• lesnpk-Bar lIF 7 T. Ti No. ! Said BEE The u 3 if on tb In al Ti Offic Clirrl OCCaI with cipat pont Ueir Psis .• . e: Prix In al • SUN to th Ti Offic old, i . ( . 1 ., t of • e i . • 'Y o: i C cam OCCaI IT • atall claim sons . with ..., eipat perm On ', cask their Psis . • 214 is :e Prix *xi ttent 'll ' • { are' :%, • 4 • ) 11 the ~. •f. •