The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-17 00:00:00

I• . - Tha L,0r.1 CHAYCZLIAR said that those declarations 'Quid not, in thr preent state of the procee,lings, be ad- n:itted. If any Noble Lord should consider that the practice of the courts below was different, they might Image the ativontage of the opinion of the Judges. He thought the Noble Earl who put this question should 1141111 I/W44 with what passed a Jay or two he fore. Supposing, hypothetically, and it was mere hypo- Hirai 6. that the tioyereinieut was a part of what had here ;ailed the other day, a joint stock company; taking it as proved that ;lie Go.erninent, or the Milan Commission, was the prosecutor in this case, still, nothing bad proved K owed to have been the agent of either. Before the sets refit agent could be given in eiislenre. a party tv , suld beststitied in demanding that the agency Shou ld be established. The Noble toil Learned Lord then adverted to different ways establishing an agency. Could it be said that be conse the Milan Commission tell one man to go and tell iviisther to come to them, that agency on the part of that man had been est:ol44rd ? If so, his experience had Leen to him as nothing. If he was in the situation of an a tvocate, and hail been asked where Itigardi was, as her Majesty's Coonsel had asked on Saturday, and he hati known u here he was, he would, at once, hare in tonate.' him. Their Lordships should be cerefui how , ti.ey asliniited 'itch proof of agency as this, fur would not know where to stop ; they may afterw ards 1 ace similar proof offered of conspiracy on the other ' , de: he did tort mean the slightest iniputation, the coo l duet of his whole life would exempt min from a sespi eion of that nature; but there might br conspiracy against conspiracy. It was obsoletely necessary. that if , a party meant to prove its agency, t i ev must prave it to a greater extent. Hume Nuble L'ord might think tram wrong in his opinion, he should feel it as the greatest obligation conferred upon him, if that Wile Lord would frame a question to he submitted to the „lusters, in order that he might be putright.— Earl limey said, that when he proposed the sues fun, it was in rensideration of what had passed on Sstnrday. Eelieving that the question was one that (right to be pat, he had again brought it under their Lordships's consideration. The Attorney-General, he would admit, hail done no more than Isis duty in iiteetiirx it with an objection, and he had no reason t • complain of the manner in which he had performed tat ditty. The Learned Lord having agreed with the Attorney-General in his objection, he feared that I .t might he clmoged with pertinal ity in contending still that the question was woe which ought to be put. 1 be opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord was satis factory as ter as it referred to the proceedings in the Courts beliw, he therefore had no wish to refer the suestiset to the Jiolges, as he was satisfied that their i 4 erkivn would he against the question, in conformity r.:th the rules of those Courts. The qvie.tion, now I O.sre their Lordships was, whether they would ad- I, re to the nice told technical rules observed in the Courts below, or whether the present was not a subject whiele wraeld aothcrise them to depart from those rules. fells admitted the propriety of an adherence t) the rules of law, but he contended that that House rirtiefled the right of departing front those rules obenever a cast came before them, attensle.l by cie s I:stationers of a nature so peculiar as to call for that Opartore. The question then would be, whether the ' , resent was such an extreme ease a. he had mentioned. :fe co terie's! that it was. Ile fully admitted that the fan of general agency as to Melina had not been :mirky poised, fur if it bad, the present question would oat be before their Lordships at all. But when it was recollected that the present trial, arose out of a Hill s•I Pains and Penalties, proposed by the Governnient, supported by ei idence of their i.•odmtio co.:fleeted with the Nlilati Commission. u Cominlation sanctioned by their authority I whets it was recollerted too that the object of that Bill was ism degrade the Queen Cement of these Realms frogs her Eights, her 'objects obedience, and all her other privileges and to consign her forever to infamy, lie would R.:: it hillier in such a case their Lordships were not bound see that the evidence was not satisfactory according to legal rides and technical forms not that it was 111111111. '4111% hot their Lordships should be satisfied that It was suisliapectesl.—(Cheers)—lt was proses! that eels steme load been colleeted lot Rastelli for the Milan Coeur , slut a person had been told by one of its agents he was to go, and that in consequence lie wen, to Milo and was examined. It was proved that applies tom had been made to another person and that lie was t.dil if lie wrothd give eyidesice ogainst the queen he reerive a great present. With these suspicions irelllll,ltAllrfi overhanging the prosecutor's evidence he would ask o heftier this was nut a part of the case o!i;e11 st have a very material infinence upon their n.ttiiis in cumin gto a decision. lie again and again s% admit diet the proof of Agent.y was not that kind GI woof which would fix the principle in a court of law, but be submitted most coolish sly that if proof were of fered at their Lordships' bar that Corrnption had bees eseciited, perhaps too snccessfally exerted against the toe illbstriesis object of these proceedings, nu matter whence that corruption had originated, or who was its a ohm% iu such a case he submitted their Lordships would receive the evidence ; for of hew little coast. guence was it to the accused from what quarter the cor roption hail originated if the effect of it. npon her case should be :he saute. This was the genre' view he had taken of the present question, material iu itself, material to the illustrious object of thess proceedings, lost material above all to the impartial administration of justice. lie entreated their Lordships nut to pass a de s ision upon this question without giviug it their hest rosisideration. He felt almost ashamed at pressing this point, after theopinion of the Noble and Learned Lord on Woolsack, an opinion which must alwayscarry weight and authority with it. This lie felt, and this had caused him to feel more anxiety un the subject. Once more he would admit that according to the rules of the Courts of LAW, the evidence was not admissible; hut for the reasons he had given, he thought it was to Its irceived its that House on the present occasion. he the tunas of Law such a question never could occur, to, he thanked that the Courts of Law were strangers to Bills of Pains and Penalties.—(Cheers.) Wr iiiiderstood his Lordship to conclude with moving that the question should be put. The Earl of Litgaro.o. was glad to to! that the advocates fur the admissibility of the proposed evi dence had admitted, that if there were a doubt upon the subject, that doubt should be set at rest by Ilse opinion of the Learned Judge. Bat the Noble Lord who bad last spoken, had admitted that which indeed denied, that by the rules of the ordi the evidence could not be admit- Noble Earl therefore pressed fur of this evidence upon the ground of the /awes of the ease. He (Earl L.) would ibility of such a case or-coring as avoid Mow in opening a wider dour for tbe ad itleace than that which existed at present. that the powers of that Hoene which en- auaW e•ot be tie nary Uvula, tett; and the the atlmisslou of special ei•rettatlnl oJinit the possib justify the 11011 tuisstuu of nisi,. • He aluittotl, th 4 • THE STATESMA abled them to exercise fusetions legislative as well as judicial, world justify their departure from the roles of. all other Courts, because the power of that House, as a Court, was unlimited. He believed that all afire::, such I a departure was to be strongly deprecated ; but without ; enquiring. as to a lictifer the present %AS a case which justified and. a &portone or not, he woulil ask their LoriJ• shif..• u-bether they 'multi possibly bring themselves to depart from the rules of lan, min• that they had up to that very hone acted upon them : One &par:urn. must lead mothers, and lie ionfaafred the !louse to stop, lest they dweld lead iltetuseives into intertni made difficulty. Ilut the Noddy* Earl Ital said he hoped the House would not bind itself by legal attfl tech:fie:ll objectii.iis. Ile (Earl L) hoped so too. But the objection mow before the ' Ilium: was not a technical objection. It was an ob. jeetion founded upon the first, 'try the elementary prin. riples of jmitice. It was (minded upon this question : W hether, when r u t bind men by the acts of others, i yen 11l t Id tint establish an agency or i unnection 1 between those who bind, and those who are bound. if this principle were nut to be acted upon, there i would he tin end of all justice. Ind. ekl I. Mtn thr of appeared to be one of all others' shirts st earn. conviction to every col:namable mind, ; even unassisted •by profearional habit and experience. Ile would admit trial this Bill shofild nut lie passed but upon the clearest evifleurr. Ile would admit that when their I.::::lships should arrive at the conclusion of the profree.li:l;s, with a iMu to their judgment, every pare of evidecir obj...eti.o..hle in the s.iglatest degree which bore against the Queen sSim . ..l be expunged, should be ' swept away from the 11iui.ters. Hot then oil the other I baud loi had a right to ask that no evidence should be received on the other side Winds was 1114.1161154 MC, We i only :o•i•Of.11114 In Ike rairS of Law and consist a sense, hat even aveonlieg to the very first principle*: i.f jos!ii-e. IN. •Inoit:d offer but 01. t• n urn about the 31ilan t! 00000 nris,i tttt , and the proposed inquiry into :.II the : circumstance* attending it. To that inquiry at a proiwr period, he should not have the slightest objection, ur to : all its circumstances Iwing: sifted and probed I to the Vrry 'WHOM. Hut the rresimt must clearly not lie the proper I time. They were ininiring at present into the truth oe l faiseltood of the preamble of a Bill, and to that inquiry I which was intitictl to their undivided attention. he l was perstuJed that attention womb! I.e tiirected.l But with reference to the mere aberact q:iestion now before the llonse. as to the alliffissildity of the proposed evidence, he could not bring himself 1 to pause for a single moment. I I.drtl INSIIINC argned im favour of the Omission of the proposed evidence ; but spoke In so low a tone of voice, tit .t we could scarcely collect s single di.- 1 tinvt stilt: nee of his ai:ilress. I ltis Lordship proceeded, as well as Ire could col lect, t o ...intend fur the athwissibility of tb:. 41111.1 tillll. Ur sai•l they sh.tuld hot now, when the vtiert, and the sole ohjeet was to elicit the truth, stiffer them sclrev to be sharkl•d by foram. If this qnestion cati!d nut row he asked, they might as well stop the enquiry. If called upon to give his op' on this 5111siert, 011 tlii+ great question. be was a lawyer spits; lie would then :zit.. his °Milian what was evidence, and what oas not, for be could lint assimilate this to a com mon c...se. Ili man; 10 the 3111 in l'omn.issioo, io ', H ew one of its pritwilials, Mr. Cooke, and he Leidt c... 1 him to be All 11.111011rIlde and consciemiuus man : and. for any thing he knew, the tither gentlemen might' be equally honuur.J,lc ; but if they urre Angels liestrail of Limn th.• witnes.es inigiq have hero corrupted before they reaclie.l the SI:Into ('on►w.i.siv..-a, ; owl . . It was necessary to !...sow whether they had ores tor rnpted in their colsr , e. It n•as the du?). of :he flostae to bear all the cr; !mice on the subject, and perhaps it might be found that there was nit a conspiracy : Low could tln•c came to sneh a decision without hear ing the evidence tarred to iwsve it ? Were their Lord ships to suffer t:.e ea,• of a ilritish Queen, exiled as she had been, and r,stlisecd to the most forlorn and desti tute situation, to he judged of like a common cause st his; pri lie (said his Lordship) are nut sitting in a Court of Jus•ire as we ought to have sat. We ought. my Lord•, to have pr.:weeded by impeachment; you have proceed. tl by the mums: lops and unconstitutional pro reeding of a Hill of P... 11; and P. nalties ; and yet you talk of contini:og yourselv.•s to the rules of law, and of legal evidence. 31y single opinion ran have but little weight ; hit I dec:ate to your Lordships, that such Is my view of this odious proceeding, that were the Queen as black as I believe her spotless, I would not vote fur this 1;i11." I f their Lordships rejected the question, they would in effect :lecline malsing any inquiry as to the eirnrptien that Intvit here been practised abroad': and in a case which hal alreatty surprised them so often with une , :pected matters, it was impossible for them to say what dbusveries 'night yet lie usule louder that course of exatiii.safon for which lie contended. Lord liearsust.► said, the experieure of ages hid proved that the rules of evidence as established In our Courts of Law fnrnislied the best means of ascertain ing the truth. If therefore their Lordships in Oslo instance admitted es ideme in contradiction to those rules, he contended that they would not proceed is the course a hich was best calculated to ascertain the truth. In all questions i.f agency it was of the 'won't insportance to ascertain how far the party was to roosislerea as air agent, and to WM Mime bit honnil the principal. Nni pose he were to say to person, John Thomas, 1 want to speak to you, John 1 homes, desire site!, a person to come to a would any man pretend to sat• that by this act be mak stituted John '1 human, or the other person, an agenhal Supposing, therefore, that Vimarcati gave such a hill rectiou to was that auy proof of atfeney sty the part of Itiganti ": It merely appeared that itiganti was employed to desire ila-telli to gn to Viiiiareati any other person might have been employed. To prole agency, it was not sotficient me►rly to skew that the party was somehow or other connected with the prin cipal, hut it tons: he pr.o•cd that he was folly aithm tlautiked by the permin, who might sutler (mitt acts. he strict rules of evidence hail been folio on the part of the prosecution, and if the Commie! e I the defence were allotted to deviate front them, wheee. he would ask, would be the consisteney Of !Vail of their Lordships' proceedings ? Equality was jetsam , . land would this he equality ? This was a deeishm groom!, upon which lie should strenuously oppose say deviatiou f the s►rirt rules of evidence. ORCT repretted Out so much of their Lei ships' time had been conmined in the discussion 'of this question. and though lie certainly r •nsainall un convinced by any of the arguments which ha had heard i■ the course of that discussion, he rose for Ibe purpose of stating. that in order to avoid any further consumption of their Lordships' time. he had no wish to take the sense of the House spun the question. H e should wish is to be merely pat and negatitrd. The Lon ti CIeANCRI.I.OII said. that in no rase of a Bill of Pains and Penalties hail the rules of evidence been more elosely adhered to. The question was tiled put and deei.led in the negative without a division. The mitninution 11114 then resumed. Lord put the hillowitix question: — Hid Rodelli say to you that Ilemotit either had re nivel!, or was to receive, a la.-ge reward for giving evi- 1 dente against the Iliieen? The.lrruavav•til: to the question, sell no answer nas given liv the witness. By a Pecit.—Po von expect to arrive more or less in i proairtion as the evliietice you gii e is favouraide to the t4orrit!--11 Eau only say, dust if they give me money, I will take It. The witness then The 31;irgiii% of LANsnowxr, before another uitness was esPed, wished to learn if his testimony could also relate to Ra.t*•lli f Mr. himmuiLit replied, that it would be in continn afire of the Sallie line. 1k heal %% kiwd to make hituself ender-total on Satorday, that hr it as not ready then, nor was l►e prepared now, to imam the bonne what conduct ber Majesty** lair advisers intended to pursue with re speet to her defence forther than this, that they should at any rate, for a certain space follow up the course of inquiry noon a hick they n ere now enraged. The Marquis of hixsuoivx*: added, that his reason for potting this question was, that he intended to sub mit a tmoton to the House on the sohject of the corres pondence of Mr. Powell with Col. lirowne, and for this pu►pose lie begged that her Majesty's Counsel would in form him when they h.►.l concluded their present course •f examination. . ltuouut: - .13t replied, that they would nut 't to The v:arl of CAIIN trtvoN wished to know from the Nub!e Karl onvsite, n hether any person had been em ployes( by llovernment in Hanover to take depositions; he allnd.•d espyrially to the testimony of Barbara Crania. The Earl of I.trrarom. said, that he st answer the question quite uif hand, hut as far as Isis reroll.s•tion sets!, ela• only agent employed by the British tiovern *lout in Hanover. had been the British Minister. [We are not sure that we hear•l his Lordship correctly.] Mr. Iluncisnam then called to the the 110.11.11411 was then called in, and examined by Mr. LONDON: TVZSDAT Rccxirs, OCTONER 17, 1840. Private Letters frons Paris quote the French Ponds at 7.1 f. 9th..—Thr Fund called the Rejoeie.e.lee has improved 3i per • ant. This moruihg the Loan Cncmeet.Los, with a view to relieve their Lordships from the cliicnlty in which they were placed by the disrnssion relative to the. inadmicsihility_pf the objected evidence on 11161/110111nplad corruption of the witnesses, proposed tisk their Lordships stools! take the epiniou of the Joel . Ass as to the practice of the Courts below in cases similar to the present. The terms in which he r m. posed the gnestion gave rise to a long and very warm debate, whi,•ll continued till one o'clock. At two the Jadges returned, and begged prinks:ea snail to morrow to consider the question, spots which thetiouse adjourned. The anxiety of the public will, this ereninr, he ex cited by the prucerdiugs of the Commons as well as the Lords; but the object of that anxiety will he t h e eanse. The meeting of the House of Commons ;alas place at a critical and most important juncture in the texamination of trite e r es p ec ti ng t h e Q uern ; an d I Ithe toestion which is upp ermos t i u ever y m i n d i s, to whet step that Moose is likely to proceed, relative to the momentous measure peeling in the House of Lords ? (an that House which is the Representative ;if the Ctesmons of England, meet only to a..j 'urn, tad agree again to suspend, eiAe die, all solicitmle for , the numerous and vital interests of their constituents, which, fat mouths, hove been totally neglected ?-- I Can they affect, pro forma, to be ignorant of the proceedings that hare saes plug; in the other House of Legislature s sad be itueusille to the, • V, Ar l . . • .• .. • I danger of the deep and extensive agitations wh'stit those proceedings hare produced through the whole frame of the national society ? Can they b e blind to that contempt and indignation with whi c h the country have Ilene,' the rations steps that have been taken in the persecution of the gertx : and can any of the artifices which These directed that persecn thin be more abliurrent to the minds of Englishmen, than the syst. m of corruption which has been distinctly sw.,rn to at the very itionwnt previous to their meet. lag ? It is hardly possible that any arguments more strung and urzent can he suggested, than those which the review of the last three days' proceedings in the House of Lords di, ectly lot nish. It is utterly impos sible that the Howse of Commons can assmble at such a eel-is as this .vith••ut niaLing the most ',m um and determined effort to put a stop to these disgraceful and revolting proceedings. All hopes of affecting tie honour of the Qcxxx hare now vanished from the breasts of the st sanguine of her lies-sr.:wins. Th e greatest boon the linters ran now desire is the d e . cent extim•tion of their hated measure. For wis e , reasons, therefore, some method will be deaktle se tried this evening, to bring it to an end. An Addre ss to the Throne, fur this purpose, is said to be in cos templAtion; and will be moved, it is expected, by Mr. Wii.ai:nroucx cr 11Ir. Pats.. Another matter of no small imporau r, colnrcted with the business of the QCEEN, Ole disrovery of the name/wore of treasonable hand-b:lls, cannot fail to be bronght this evening before the ilonse of Gonsinons. As affecting the safety of her Sl.ss: perscn, as well as of the nation at large, it is entitled to imme diate and serious attention: and the more especially, as it is involved in a mystery of artiii.:e and corruption, to which great previous wi niay very pr pliably be traced. It has been the policy of Ministerial Papers, as we have taken occasion to slirw, to treat this matter lightly. At this use cannot affect surprise. We are happy, however, to learn that the subject has f, o . some past brril under the consideration of se‘t.ral Members of the House of Commons, and that, in the event of Sir Fi..sxcis absence it be submitted to the attention of the House by Mr. Iluutiousa. The German papers, which arrived with the mail from Holland last night, contain a crariaus attempt to mvount for the umbrage taken by the family of the Qnern at the con !net of Baron Umpteda. The *era sion of that umbrage, it seems, was indeed a ity but not a picklock-key. It was forsooth, the Cksros lrerbside Key, which had been gi VP!' to Berger-Li But let the article speak for itself `• Besot-cm, OCT. 7.—The tlazelte of this city con tains the following article relative to the Baron (imp lode : " it is well known that the Ambassador Voss Onspteda hail drawn neon himself the clistonst of his Hoyernmeest by Isis conduct durits the Westphalian usurpation of this kingdom, hat which area removed by the circurn• dentist explanation gives. and so hich were confirmed by foreign onost respectable public aosol•torities ; the con sequence of nhich was, the restoration of the key v* Ciersolreelmin, which bail been formerly given him, his noistion to Italy in reference to the paiitical situation of that reentry, and his suhsequent appointment as Am bassador to the Court of Rome. " His abode in Italy had bron...!st him into the se;gh bourhood of the Primers of Wales, and it was very as toral that he should consider himself as bausJ to give to his !aural Sovereign the information it was his duty to sire respecting 'her conduct, which was universally remarked, and excited great surprise. But that to pro cure himself this knowledge of the conduct of the Prin ces., which was bnt too public, hr trete made use of an lawful or unbecoming means, is a srussfalsehood,restiag on no proof, and is nue of the numerous calumnies which the attendauts of the Princess, as well iu general, as par. tienlatly ow the following occasion, .slurred themselves ageism( leists. " 'The aeration we mean was this, when ilergami received from the Princess a Ch.r.,, , ,criairt's Key, like that which was given to the Chawberlaiu Von Ilarpte•la by his lawfulMovereign, the latter ira. ii. fared to make some remonstrances, aid thus kid the foundation for that hostility with which he was ronstanq paroled. One of the many consegnence3 of which II" the well. known challenge sent lain by an itaigikli oth:•er.' " Boston Papers of the 11th Se e tirnher arrived r t. terday :..—Captain Hunt is arrived f.om Sarandla. lie reports that Admiral Brion's sin.itir.ni was fitting fJr ru attack on the Spanish City of St. Martha; that correspondence had Wien place between the Spanish Genrral, Nlorilto and the Governor of St. Martha, also General Tares, Governor of tarthagena. and General Sanchez Lhasa, of the New Granulise army, will tt l 'Benin), of the Indepeuest matt; the water, wf thievaesiespoodesewie4isa4nsees• pired. A Aar of truce has been sent from St. Martha to General Bolivar at Buratiquilia. FROM CAIIITtIAiIIMA, JIMA' I 1.--Things WAIT a glotiany aspect here ; Brion is 30 leagues to the wind ward with a large squadron. Bolivar Las oat Oster communication with Santa Martha, awl taken all that strong hulas of the country. The city is ander mar tial law. JAMAICA, ST. JAGm, DE LA VIGA, JILT 15.--Presis dent Bolivar has officially announced to his brace our tiovernor-lieneral the blockades of the ports of St. MArtioa and Cartbageaa by the Independent cruiser* under Brion. EXTR•C rOF A LITTER FROM NOWWLr. WLrt we hare long feared has happened. A large part of Mobile was laid in ashes on the 15th Aug. In the evening a fire commenced in Jortlan's gin -house, the firs swept all Dauphin's-street. I hate counted abort tY stores; the market house was pulled down. I cal culate the damage and loss at 3uo,coa which is proportio3 to oar Capital is as great as the fire at Savannah. A Rettaisitian. we understand, is in the mom of signature atoung the Freehoide.s of Mhldlesex, to so licit the Sheriff so convene a county meeting on the Ms. ronrenieut day, fur the par.*, •1 taking into ettn , iieration the propriety of petitioning the floes: of Commons for a Constitutions/ Reform in the Re presentation of the people in Parliament, as well as to consider. whether it way, or war not be expedient to adopt sap other legal mesas t, that salutary earl. -',....... IV i Loe. po you know the Advocate l'odazzi?—Yes. 11%14 l'imlarzi concerned as a professional agent for her Rny.4l Itirluis the Princess of 11'it11.4 Do von know the advocate Vilmacarti?-1 dn. H i d vici ; my cuutmnnic.tion with hitt, relative to her Vocal Iti r hnA4?-1 had. bid you state to Man the reasons con had for cumin ; ; to him ?—lt WWI another person who con duct.d me to him. • Vid y on state it to him ?--I did not. The moment lie s:tw me, he knew me, anti asked me to bring the riper, r• latiVC to the Prineets. 1)i.I lie offer you any ibthicement to bring him these ptpers The Soul. rro 1-111recna L objected to this question. He wi-herl M kalif oil what prinriples of lan, his Lea.:tie•l File:ids could justify this course of exam!. natl•in ? 51r. tl'st.nt contended for the athnistihilitv of the question at considerable lenolt, and Wall followed by .Ir. Ilancati.otot lin argued with great force spun the injustice which would attend a refitsul of their right to examine witnesses, at least as to the avowed of the Milan Coansisisaiost. Vilsoasorti end Col. tette. if they were not allowed so to do, he would ask thou of their Lord - hips who supported the Ili)), and the person whose all depended npou the success of this nteature,- -how was the green to proceed with her defence Thr Sot.tcyrou•GrucaAt. replied, and the House ad journed at a qaarter-past Nur. TWO 90.110f1.—TWO Imont.—AND VAltleesirriticrt SPIT tI.S.-211.1. MONEY,—.II.I. IN SIX HOURS.—ALL To-MOAROW. PitloE OF wriwlCll Tll Sant hied' 21111 ttl7 pet Crnt. lied. 39 1 per et. Con.. 671111 61 1 per Cent. 731 per Cents. $6 6 pr Ct. \sty 1U8)1 Lem( Ann. 17 7-16 lop. Spar Vent. Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Ronde ?3s. ies. prn. Old Annvltins Re. Id. 44.08. pin. Ditto Coo. die. Con. for Account 67;1 Lon. Tickets *2l. Ss. HICHI WATER AT IA)IFYIN ARMOR re-monitor,. Morning. miti.6 after ll.—Evealtsg. 39 sin. after 11. ••••••••111.11111.14.1.... Qbt &tattiSman. "TIPS URITIouI STSTUSINAU" H I ?Icon postArry MTV TUS atiTIESIM X." T I OW •