The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

THE BTATESIII he the author of the 111411 bat, as he held himself on: to the world to he the priikter, publisher, and sole pro prietor• of the paper, when the libel appeared in it, he was accountable for the publication. Under all the circumstances of the cute, the sentence of the Court was, that the defendant be imprisoned in the House of Correction, told Bath-fields, for two calendar months, and that he give set:witty for his good behaviour for three years, himself in lOU, and two sufficient sure ties in 101- each. vu)'AUE I.e ran POL.IR REGIO.Y. (LETIVACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER.) " I think you will be desirous to know something of the result of Lient. Parry's expedition to explore . a passage to the North Pole, in which, atliongle he has not fully suceeedeil, he has gone much further than Captain Ross, and is enabled completely ai refute his statement as to there being land across Lancaster Sound. I cannot do better than to send you the short account of my friend Captain Sabine, of the Royal Horse Artillery, who was attached to the ex pedition, for the purpose of making scientific obser vations. 11. writes, "A coach and horses, as slide as from London to Brighton, might drive from Baba's Day into the Polar sea, through the celebrated Lary !taster Sound—a Sound now no more; for we base tbristencil it Barrow's Straits (Mr. Harrow is Deputy Secretary to the Admiralty, and by him this last Ex ' peditiun w.ia planned) 150 miles in length. The sides are as strait and as parallel as those of 'a high , road. We shall be with you in about six weeks, but we hope to see something of Cumberland's Straits ' before we return. We passed a most interesting day on the 7th inst. (September) amongst a party of lEmuimanx, on the western coast of Davis's Straits." !It appears, from Captain Sabine's verbal accounts since his arrival, that they had anchored at the en t trance into ('upper Mine Roads, about two kindred saile from the river of that name. Ile says the deer .sioneeter was 55 deg. below Z:ro in the month of Fe bruary, and that the winter setting in so suddenly in Sept. 1:19, prevented their going so far as they had hoped and intended ; and that although they hail po i visi•ins suf fi cient to last till next May, yet that if any ,accident prevented their returning then, it might have been fatal. They found various Islands in Barrow's Straits, but no inhabitants, thouth there were traces l el people having been there. They found rein-deer Fin abundance, awl birds, particularly ducks and i geese. They lost but one seaman during the exp.- dition.—' hov(':Nag Jo:it-nal.) POLICE. HIGH WAY RORPERT.—Jamre .IP.Voh, alias Rook, and Somer./ Muer:, two nell•known thieves, wore brought to Bow-street office, before the Sitting Ma gistrates, yesterday, charged nit!, the highway rub bery of Sarah Norris, a servant at the Rose Public house, Frog -street, Lower Islington. The prosecutr;e stated, that on Monday night last, about right o'clock, she was carrying some beer to a customer, throngh a place called Angler's Gardens, when three men leaped over the pales and took hold of her : one of them placing his hands over her mouth, anotlaer pinioning her arms behind her, anti the third began r:fling her pockets. She was so alarmed at this treatment that she fainted ; and when her ;tenses returned, slir found herself alone, and lying on the ground, with her pockets turned urside out, and every thing she had in them taken away. She then made her way home as well as she could, and related at hat had happened to her mistress; at the same time naming the prisoners (wl it appeared she had known some time) as two of the persons who had so assaulted her. 'nil KING C. VIIA Mr. J. Ws mtaxis moved the judgment of the Court evainst the defendant, who had been tried before Mr. Justice Park, at the Lancaster Spring Assizes, and foun I guilty of publishing a libel in The ilanehester of which paper Le was proprietor, reflecting 41:1 the conduct of the Magistrates of Lancaster. 'lb, affidavit of the defendant set forth, that on the Iltth of Jannary last, a person of the name ref Mark Wardle, who was the ownetwof the .llunchester Wormy. I' in etubarramed circntustances, applied to hies tor a•slstauce, which he advanced ; and, as a security, Wiirille unirtgaged the newspaper to him. Deponent, ii, consequence, hail his name entered at the Stamp other, ii, conformity with the Art of PoII Hameln, hut the paper was still camlneted by Wardle, who, without iiis knowledge, hail inserted the lilted in question. That it hen the agent for the prosecution railed on him, Le expressed his readiness to give sip the author, prey \ bled an assurance was given that he would not be I:nisei-med. That he had conic to town in June last, thinking that he would then hare hems called up for judgment; but no application was made to hint. That he was afterwards arrested, and throw into Lancaster Castle, where he remained in close confinement for 5 ',ninths, which had• greatly affected his health. 'I he derimeat also stated that he was whored to poverty, in tottseqsence of the actions that hail been against hini for libels which had appeared in the Muir •keater Oteeiher. Three other affidavits were read in cortohoration of this statement. Mr. Hose was heard is mitigation of punishment. Never, perhaps, was there a ease of greater hardship than that of the defendant. He did nut stand befurc ti,e Court In the *character of editor or printer. f i ord Chief r Jeatieeff•eory.--oLet me set you right. He does so stand Ipelere the Court : the Act of Par liament pravidiesaaproaffy for that point. If he he foe proprietor of Is amespaper, he is seem:amble by Lt for all that appears in it. Mr. eiOLT.—It was true the defendant was re sponsible for every publication; bat still their Lord ships wastld mark the peculiar circumstances of the case, as disclosed in the affidavits, from which it ap peared that the payer had been transfer. rd to bins as a sectrity fin a sum of money which he hail lent to Wardle, and that he took no active part in its ma nagement, although, in compliance with the Art of Parlament, his name was entered at the Stamp-office. Ihe Court had always made a wide distinction be tween those who actually wrote a libel, anti t hose who a ere nominally accessary to its publication. He trusted the saute distinction would be made with re 'Feet to the defendant, who had already been in Lan• tamer jail, since the month of June last, and whom ;in perty hail been entirely dissipated by the different actions which Lail been institutes' against him. Alr. &Aintree contended that the {Owl was of a nit st aggravated and dangerous description. It tended 1.. Iring the Administration of justice into contempt, sel.:ch taint always be attended with baneful effects, are more particularly in a town like Manchester, is here there was an ilarneaft population, second only, F reaps, to that of the metropolis. If a population of tLat kind were led to view the Arlit,inistration of jute tiet with distrust and suspiciva, no government could hesafe. he defendant now requested liberty to address the Cou:t. lie inveighed with great warmth against the rn.l2i.trates of Manchester, whose conduct towards Leo ie described ti be partial and unjust. He could I :tee g.g affidavits from the t respectable inliabi• of that town, to show that he wis• not the author ot the libel. but the nia_istrates would not listen to Lita. He had been treated in a manner the most op- Fresvire. He was totally ruined, and their lordships iaißUs now sentence him —they might do what they pleased with him ; hat, if he dill out lose his life by t biprisasiment, he would yet, perhaps, be revenged on these who had persecuted bins. • , The Court in , iosated to the defendant that such fan ' ' L ung, could nut be permitted. defendant contiuued.—He coal.: not, he mid, *caluti-oal his feelings. He had done Isis duty as an li , .4lishinan, as a tradesman, and a police c ttttt rids le truer ; and this was the reward he received. This was Cie smog cruel and tyrannical prosecution that was Eva:instituted ; but the imagist rated had more money than be, and tilerefore he mould not oppose them, If • laskadoot proceeded against the Boritglireeve, and some other persons connected with the polite of-Mats cliestvr. this action never would hare been brought. 'Bat the Lcurt would not allow him to back, in or-1 • (Jet to show, by affidavits, the malignity of the Mills- I~Qcrs adjouratt.l Inquest on Ann Ranting, i trues towards him. who died the day after the premature delivery of Mr. Justice DA t LET described the libel to be a most child at the Marv-le-hne Infirmary, sat again last night ertiaistifiable one. No person had a more painful ditty at the linffalo's Head, the body basing! open ed to , t :ft•riArlon than those it wh o were connected ascertain uliether death ass occasioned by a severe Captain I)—e, master ; a-i-im—inistratrotnatioeflujeunstice thronglivut the : 11 °g,t n tl i g a T ir lm o i t t i r c r a ed ise b y The Midwife at the Marv-ir k:redoes, and there were no inilividsvils to whom the . o r fro nt boot Infirmary proved that t h e eblld hail been dead a veantry at large mete more indebted than to the snagis- fortnight, but not from disease--that the mother was trim!. particularly is 'populous comities, where they mush bruised, and complained of the pains. The llos freqUestly* devoted their services gratuitously to the pital apothecary attributed death tu ,., !• i t t ript.,a, which Ist:teat of the public They acted, with respect to time • would be rr ag . l.7 l b a y 1.1.0nr. I . • marks o n i the haft sil 'not require molten aid. cases that calm befog* them, under the moat *AM, hotly . we re at Il• II ) tre t II • , Welt. t h e officer / at tor. th e i-• treat proved, hit Ptiletieti trhichi '4lO mold ',visibly act undeVellitto Capt. lf. was he d in sureties lot the &Fein ! , the • Ilissitifort apt" irtori"te imPrc'l 4tl "" tirre • week b e fore last. The Jury runlet/Ott; strdiet—:Dieil t o Mail did not ilt:2Fae defenifant to o f di,e She however, professed to be etnrertain as to their identity ; end atter a long interrogation oft this inconsistency, she admitted th:st her biller had told her not to swear to them; but at length she declared on her oath, that to the best of her judgment and be lief, they were the men. Iluth the prisoners declared their ability to prove as eliLi ; but they were nevertheless fully committed to Netvgate fur trial. A GAT I)Erctvitn.-311 , -4 Grim-barb. or as she pro nounced it tireasebark, was bromrht before the 3lagis. tr..te, in custody, charged with an outrageous assault Upon Miss. flannah Maria Sannders. 1 he fair complainant stated, that the Gentleman be -I.mging to 3liss Grieshaeli had taken an apartment in the house in it touch she, the r plait ant, was an in mate; and she just went to show him the way to the said apartment, when Miss Grieshach rushed in. threw her down on the hell, and heat her most unmercifully. In reply to this, 3liss Griesharb, a very comely datii,el, stated, that the gentleman iii questioli was her exclusive property ; fur though they had nut actually been to church, lie was the Maw of her infant. With respect to the assault, she ohsrr%ed, that having re velvet! a hint of the said geutlessian's infidelity. she went to his paw lodgings. and actually found hiss in bed with Miss Hannah Maria, the complainani; dpar which she could no longer contain herself, and gsol them butte a good beating. panty." asked the Magistrate, .‘ in what situ ation of life is this highly-favoured gentleman 1' A (lamasery-sat ipe r, your Worship was the reply. 31i , s Griesbach, however, was ordered to find hail. lU\l.l G. The match between Harry Moss, the Birsey, and Thiourea, the Berkshire man, both acknowledged good men, under it stone, which was to have taken place at Hedgely, within a few miles of Dorking, took place in a paddock belonging to a Mr. Mills, at Fern d•ln, ten miles from the appointed spot, the hovers lia‘ing been drawn thither by an extra subscription !mese of twenty ponntls, in aildit:on to the 411/. tlety fought for. Muss was secoutic.l by one of the gipity tribe; and Thompson by :dares, a navigator. Money was sported freely, at live to four tip!' the Uipsey. in the first roisr.d, Thompson had his cork drawn in a brisk rally, in return, for which be was floored by a chance body hit, and both got up eager to meet again, without the assistance of seconds. t. In their eagerness for assault. each missed intended , hits, and they dosed and had a wrestling match, when Thompson had Moss's head safely under lice left • arm, in a manner in which Handal soul! have gives! him a sathcient dose, but the liipsey slipped out of It adversary's clutches, without hams, and they broke front earls other. By ibis time, exertion had tamed them, and they worked more deliberately. A severe round was fougly, and it was dlthcidt to say, whirls hail best. It was isßlsing lest than give anal take • hitting,' anal both fell weak. This round lasted seventeen anis mites. S. lloth felt theif eyes, which were damaged, as if to recruit their sight by removing the lids. At it they ! went again in Hull-dog fashion; hitting was the order of the round, and Thompson east out front tooth. A severe raliy ended the round by the tlypsey being knocked down with a nasty blow on flit left site above the hip-btore,and the Melt; followed the fist, and left a :avnepralWeeranee about the site of a Mad-ball.; ttiftlow, settled this battle, whis;i4 had-snew lasted :ft u I The tlypsev came to the scratch dor6led-?7, seven otter rounds, but be was heavy on the legs, and the us e of his left side oils at a stand still, and lie nits hit, blind at last, sill Os Thompson received it 1111111 right. , handed hit in Ilse 711 s round, which sent hint to sleep a little. In the I Ith Wild nature loam-nevi Muss up, and he was dead to time, and lust the fight in thirty seven minutes. It was a rudianing fight, anal if fanght over again, the tivpsev would have a right to Win it. I• • SERIOUS AFFICir. --room.-- Pair.tirow, Nov. 20.—A serious affray took place in thu•ch-street, on Saturday night, between a 110111 e of the inhabitants of the lowest order, principally bric.,layers and bricklayers' labourers, nod a party of the slit Infantry stationed Isere, in which several of the former received bayonet wounds, but none, we be lies ~ of any very dangerous complexion. An in quiry into the affair took place before the Bench of Magistrates at the Town flail this morning, at which the r o eatrr part of the officers of the Slit attended. The origin of the disturbance, after various exitisitia thins. appeared to have been with a tailor named O'Brien, who passed two men, apparently bricklayers, with whom was a female, about II o'clock, near Church-street end of the New Road, that night. One of the men accosted O'Brien, and asked him who he was staring at ? when O'Brien's reply not pleasing him, the two fell upon hins and beat him severely.l O'Brien, in the end, sought and found protection by running to the sentinel at the entrance of the King's stables, the soldiers beating one of the assailants of with a blow front the muzzle of his musket and hilt of the bayonet, which bruised his head and face. O'Brien then effected his escape; the bricklayers de parted also, but soon after returned in a strong body. It %las at this period, nearly midnight, that two sol diers of the 51st, who had permission to be out till that time, were returning to the barracks, when they fell in with the reinforced party ; a quarrel ensued, land the soldiers were compeller. to fly to the Guist& house for .re t for. The Guard-house is opposite the King's sta tes ii i Church-street. Its this quarter the conduct of the rioters because so outrageous, that the guard were obliged to turn oat, when the wounds mentioned were inflicted, ere tranquillity could be re stored. The military were parading under arms dor kg the greater part of the ssiblit. At the Town-hall noise of the offenders could be identified; the matter, therefore, stands over for further investlga.:on. Active preparations, it is reported, have been making at the ports of Portsmouth and Plymouth for some days pasta and it is confidently asserted, that two line of Wattle ships and six frigates are intended for the AleJiterranean, and one line of battle ship and *ere frigates for the c.saat of Portugal Si autionoccit, Nov. 21.1 . —The Atlantic, 110131 . 0611, : from Sunderland for London, got upon Filet Bridge, last night, where she received tery considerable damage and it was with great difficulty, she was got off, and brought into this port, with the assistance of three fish ing boats. E‘tifIR.I7TON.A. Montreal Paper of the 26th so 'ember contains the following :—" Emigrants from the old 'wintry are daily arriving in numbers far greater than has been witnessed in any former years. Slontlay last, the steam-boat 3lalsham brought up no less than 314, and on ll'etlnestlay, the Car of Com merce arrived, with 119 on board, making a total of 463 in two hosts in the course of one week. It is fully expected that before the cod of the present sea son th.we will be an addition of 12,000 souls to .the pminlation of the Canatlas, and that increase formed of industrious, robust characters from the old country, such as err well adapted to change our dark itapervi,-.. forests into fertile fields. We are glad to learn, that all the emigrants who arrived in the Commerce have reached their destination in safety, and are now lostat. ing an their lands. The settlements consist of three townships, named Dalhottaie, Lanark, and itamaay. Thi village is placed upon a line stream of crater i named the Clyde. Andover Fair was held Friday and Saturday. A considerable quantity of hops was shown, but they Last 3 very dull sale, the prices being winch the same as at Weybill. There were 23,000 sheep penned, of every • deseViptirm ; and they fetched from 2s. to 31. ahead tun re than at Appleshaw fair. A great quantity of', clog-ae was pitched, nut Ita:f of which was sold ; priecs, Ivo% old Somerset, 735. to 731.; ditto new, 345. to 561:; 'Norris tkilta, 30e. to 36..; half coward, to 165.; i skins. 2.ss. to 325. We nadtostanel that a women and two men Lave been apprehetiletl here, charged with being con rented in circulating forged notes of the Pa:s•fy P.. 1 n Cott .-ant. , PITICL LIG EATS. . COURT OF KIY(I'S BENCII, Nut. !4. • THIS Al \l3 AT Till Pl't I OP WALKER P. WOOPS. hitter hail been found guilty, at the last Assites l!ereford, of having sent a letter to the former with • a view to provoke him to light a duel ; and Mr. ticarlett It.vyrd for the lodgment of the Court, observing that ...21i.lavits had been pit in on the part of %Voods with a siem to deceive the Court. •tote. tiouLlteiN here interposed, in the hope, he said, of averting the jndgment, by tendering the most lin go-Med public apology. lie assured the Court that his rlieut expressed the utmost contrition for the eon d.% t into which he had been betrayed ; and that he hal no wish whatever to practice any deceit upon their tw.rd•hil t. After some other observations from Ole Cortese!, and a qm.stioo fr.ms the Chief Justice, the Court ordered the case to stand over for a few days. lir. Justice &ma:v.—Then let the case stand over till to-morrow. fir 1.11:1RY PAO.IIOTIOA3. Commissions in the Re!riment of Rn ) al L ondon tilgned hy his Majesty s Commissioners ofljeuteamtn. the said City. , •,7 Captain T. Redmond, late of the al Wpm R.. ' of Lo ndon Captain 11 1 . ki l i ) ti a a rs ta i.,n b" s. l t a 4 ie P u hi l in ille Royal West Regis:::: London Militia, to be ditto. LondCaptain W. iliti a 'ra,to pperse ditto.. lat e of the Rnyal West Regnant!" h Captain J. Deschamps. late of the Royal Rast Itet wit of London Jlilitir, to be ditto. Captain W. Durney. late of Royal West Regimest gl ee . don Militia, to tx ditto. Captain F. J. Mears!, late of the Royal East &glu m London Militia, to be ditto. Captain T. D. Bayley, late of the Royal Weal p eg t aist of London Militia, to be ditto. Captain Browne. late of ilie Royal West Mo nt e f London Militia, to he ditto. Adjutant J. Tatham, late of the Royal West &rime d LomboOlilitia, to be Captain by Brevet. Captain-lieutenant J. Des HS, late of the Ro)si Igee Regiment of London Militia. to be Captain-Lieetonst. Lieut. J. Croft, late of Ito Royal West Regiment of don Militia, to be' Lieutenant. Lista . M. Terrell, late of the Royal West Regimes e t London %Wit's, toheslitto. _ . Lieut. U. Cressall, late of the Royal Eaat Regi London Militia, to ho ditto. Lieut. J. Allen, late of the Royal East Regiment of la. doe4Militia, to he ditto, Lteut. l ll4*. Itlannder, law or the Royal West ReTtssa k t o f Loattou lillitins t• be ditto. I.irut. W. Hamilton. late of the Royal West Regiseat ef London Militia, to be ditto. Lieut. J. Cross titer, late or the Royal east Resistants( London Militia, to be ditto. Lieut. J. W. Parton, late of the Royal Esst Regius* et London Militia. to be ditto. Livid. J. Berkley. iota of the Royal Wert !bottom* London Militia, to be duto.. _ _ I.ieut. E. Williams, late of the lima! Vi'est Regime.'ld London Militia, to he ditto. Lieut. J. Steele. late of the Ro. al IVest Regiment of tot. duo killifish to be Ensign W. R. Durtitord, latent the al East Pe;lggei of London Militia, to be Ensign. Ensign rt. late ut ttie Royal East Regional London to betlitto. Ensign W. T. Walker. late oftheßoyal West Regioratd Loudon Militia, to be ditto. Ensign U. E. (Medal!. let- of the ILI)111 East Reliant of London Militia. to be ditto. F:nsien R. Daltinger. late ul the Royal Not Regimes: of London Muslim, to be ditto. _ . _ . - Ensign J. Desrn. pm. late of the !Lys' East &giant of London Mill is, to be ditto. Efisizit J. T. Coleman. late of the Reyal Fist Ilsgbirst of Loudon Militia, to beditto. Ensign T. Death, late of the Ro)e; West Regiment of London Militia, to be ditto. Commission signed by the Lord lieutenant of the totn'y of Norfolk. H. N. llurrovglies, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutsniit. Cosimissimi in the td Senterset Regthwut by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nosnerset. F. Tbuwa .• , lieut, to be Ensign. INTELGAPENCE. The Brothers, Sinclair, attired at Grangemonth from Cronstatit, sailed on the 24th of October. The captaia states, .hat when he sailed, upwards of 40 vo.ssels went reedy for sea, bat from the u nfavon ralsle elopes rance of the westAter, none of them brokegrontstl, cs:ept thi Brothers awl four other ships. November 13th, in lat. 50. 7. lon. 27. 7. the Blocks packet arrived at Falusonth. fell in with the 'choose! Plover, from Newfoundland, bound to Liverpool, water. logged ; she had been wrecked on the 24th of October, They took obi three user: the captain, mate, and to men were drowned. liR INUIRMOUTII, Nor. IS.—The Elizabeth, Th from Topsham, which arrived safe at St. John's.... on the 25th of September, sprung a leak dnriot a heavy sea, and most have very soon gone down, had it not been discovered by rutting through the ceiling. ' 11.1urvS, Nov. 1.-- P flue ship Thomas, Bothwick, trait Quebec, wit 12 days, bound to Jamaica, put lam this port yesterday, in distress. Y.teMet - Tll, Nov. 21.—The Peace. Italleny, of North Shields, from Yarmouth to London, is on Conon Sand. Boats are gone off and people to throw the coat overboard. The Joseph, from Demme* for London, on the 124 inst. in lon. tt. and on the 19th off Si-illy, the Baltimore, front Amsterdam for America, by the Kit • arrived at Plymouth. The General Palmer left the folloning King's ships at Madras roads on the 25th of June : Leander, 60 guns, Rear Atimirsl Sir 11. Blackwood: Curlew. IS, Black wood ; Eden, _ti, Loch ; and Liver pool. 50, F. A. Collier. Also the following Honourable Company's and other skips ; Lonna. Capt. Majoribanks; Strettell, Balaton Dikr of York, Campbell ; Britannia, Snowball ; lianges. Chivers; lord 11'ellington, Hill ; Resource, Willlmws; and t'ovhin, limes. The brigs Sweepstakes. IW' and Two Brothers, flatly*. The schnoner 49'0 1 c 110 ' Charlotte, Frisker. The Hon. Company's ship Earl Ilalearras,Capfaln Jamieson, sailed fro:u Madras Roads, on the 45U' Jane, for China. The following ships were at St. Helena on die .10th of September Vigo, 74 guns, Rear Admiral I.ambeet ; Braten, Shepherd ; Redwing, Is ; and Heron. 11. , PonTsstocen, Nov. ?O.—Tills mornin! arrive . ' S t Spithead the Hon. Company's ship ficneral.Palmarfnakr Madras, which she left nn the Lila Jwwe. Owahr ;I* Jnly, •prike the Marquis of !lasting', in 1at.11.23.5.. long. 90. V. M., bound to Calentla from 'Sew %oath Wales, all well. orr list Cape she spoke the'Jektleau. from the Isle of France for St. Helena. The licoriA Palmer :leek oil at St. Helena on the 15th Sept. staler* on the 2104. Dv the General Palmer, who epekethe brie %WOW tbe River Plate, we learn that Lord Cochrane had pm creded against Linos. • _ • testi•rilav, at Rt. Andrews. Holborn. Wm. Thatite4, Pf Fairford. Illuucesteraltire, to Eliza .Itin hittalk)ip Tug' ilisier". Oa TurAly. the 21*I inst.. at Dittawnr. EMIR. Mr. Puoilton. of Itread-wreet. Harsh. daughter of ItobertDizon. of Ikawiewi L. i DI - - - - ------- EI). i On fiatnrtlay. the Ilith ino , et NVelfbanartov i 4 , Maria. dasitliter of Robert !birchen. Ety., briefed OW Ir 1 4 mental. r , Oa tiatartlir al la la Alfre,l pine , . Seaford...claim, W. Morris-Irritr. .. late of 11 allington, Sams, eel • ll6 so.: of the bit,oXot. Net. toe, aged i 7. _-....4 - - RORAPI. Peialori. and Pabligned at the ARM rem ReIITILIMANI" "rritteto•ii rift 11111 ••• 'WOW: Paprr) Igo. 1114. Ittrnsd. 'apposite ytt.C6.-abent'f.Cltuau . &*- R. W,►IOI4LL. Jun.. LL. •.: to etuove4l4l IWO &e. sre ronurotr! to b edlrNed• "Ei• P I 4 si I~ I- 0 0 . Is • .11 1 J