The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-06-11 00:00:00

• with the Kiev's licence iu theitoyal A • .A•nerica. while Irma. 50 to 60 wire ing rmies s. it hoot Ittehre, 411 d sudor those Shatettairwere gills rat felony : if any inalieideal proof were Wantiug Heft t • An, ne.ca a dead loiter, 'ft 'ern 'found in this fsci—the, only on Thursday kW, two H itish rialtos. licence, iis obi. straits of Ferdieeod. • nd coinaeguently Moos lay the eziatieg law, is full suanislo oviform, it the 'Prince itegest's Lees., took t...i r forestal lea ve.—(oterrs from off odds.)— lle .q.posed IM Hill, becalm* it was ealeelatod mat only ca destroy the bees interest of the country, bet to d. grade is ire she eyes of all FArope.—(Cheers.) Mr. V. R'OIIIINiON costended, that if the ergo e-ents of the 'Non. Gentlemen were welt 'seeded, he ad mode oat • rase to prime that this country could nus without dishiest, avoid declariiii war against spais.—(flcer !)--If there were any feeedatios for ob• charges addered, and if the gloomy colours is Is kith the coudect of Spain had bee. palsied were et all santranted, Greet Britain hod se chiles. left. It 0. , • Ibereffre, of course, the wish of Ministers net to mere show of neutrality, end their. siecerity • A , li.,r ',eas e d by the Royal Proclamation. The sp•sii , of the Insoettente, not•lthstandieg, had sec t erded in enlisting hundreds of men the very Instant :bey %ear• disbanded from our own regiments ; and if this G..vainsaient were he act wish any regard to Enoch faith •n its eagagements, it was bound to adopt isitue more effecteal measure. le 1794,• treaty pre., ihnitar was ente re d into betatron betan Great Bri. l and the United States, and we bad been obliged In snake representations that the evinditions were net tnihti.d, and an Act to *adore for three years was ; at the end of that time the same Act was at the suggestion of Greet Britain ; sad if II 'i.d not been attended to, a justifiable cause of ...r • oe:d enqoestiossbly have -been afforded.-- 'lois might be further illustrated bye reference to the expedition of Sir Gregor M`Gtegor: he raised his sloops in this country, be obtained the ships to bens. I , nrt them iu this country, yet hail so commission 1. net any sovereign authority, sad had set ea* loot ..1 Amend in the citatory I. which he was proceeding. .... a t it was siged, that the cause of the Smith Amt. , ‘cans was just, that it was most illy and naturally c..pular in Grtoi Britain,ind to that support it wield iniportautly relieve the commercial sod mansfacter in,; interests of the kingdom. What State could coo -1..1e in es in later., if we held net to the world (bat tug pecuniary cosisiderationa the most sacred oblige c....• were disregnitionl ?—(Cheers.) Sir JAMES MACINTOSH began by declaring hie catieurressce iu eh* insention expensed by an Ilea. 1;-•ritleeme (Ma Member for the City of Leaden) es a former occaeicee, or oppooieg the whole of this Hill, escept she class* which west to repeal the Ares of George 11. He was certainly much serprised to haat the Right lien. Goalless, who had jest spokes 4 pow the subject wish so mush Appose* and clear. tress, drowse", from the seine premises, so differ's( eu infermice to what he himself Mad doe& Neutrality, he thought, Classified, truly, in a Gevernmeat's ab staining from ;going to se* of two belligerent powers any sedge in/Mace one 'booth's; sad, secondly, le the impartiality of its laws to both these belligerents. Much had Wes said shoot the Ails of George 11., but if the Right 11... Gentleman bad read thee over with as moth cars as be (Sir J. Macintosh) bail done, he would hate fitted that by the 9th George 11. OS. tors entering into the envies of Spain wens set guilty of capital felouy : it was serving the King of France, which was held to be so by that statete.—(flear!)— The 2910 of the same reign declared private soldiers so situated guilty of felony ; no penalty was de nounced against the Officers. It was well known lel all these coneermet with the priests history of the reign of George If., that at no lime were individeade more affected by laws of this "store, thee derieg the ;aided bouts* 1733 sell 1736, when, from 'Le coma mon error of mistaking the supepalarity of the Mi. ulster for the unpopularity et the missing family, the Jacobites and other disaffected persons were iodated to ester into foreign services, with the view of availing themselves of that spirit of dinentent which they were perpeteally fancying they observed at bowie. The Right Hen. Geodesists bad adverted with be. coming spirit to the isterforeace of Nepotism in the year 1802, In regard to the British Prem. He coo. carted with him in the iudigaant warmth he bed ma. inifested open that point, bet it was strange the very language which was thew used was sow urged in *ap ron of ibis Hill.—(Lewd elteeriag.)—What was done upon that occasion was well knows ; bet beasts a verdict at Common Law was obtained by Ilse heed of the French Geeernment, did aey mess propose that a Bill should be brought is to abolish the Liberty of thoPresst--(Crks of blear, her !) Tie Veiled States coseleded a treaty, mad passed an Act to pet it habituation ; sad why should eel we do set—Beteess the Comae Law of Hovland was selleiest, while that of America wee sot; becalms the pester of melting war we peace orts est vested isl the Pessidest of the limited States as it was is eer Kin. Why was Feedisand VII. to be so favoured, a same es which he should fasten no epithets, be. nose it could receive no addition from say thin which ice could say, to those with Weil k was already loadsd.--[Hear, hear, hear!] —.In the Memoirs of Sir Ralph Wiese's!, who was Secretary to James 1., then wee a lellek in hiss hos Sir Marry Need: It related to a Hill then lately brosght in, which made It pees! for a sebject to go abroad into dos Persia , of a foreign Power, without bevieg first taken site oath of allegiance (as it had been then socially fronted): frees this he would jest observe, it was quite clear that it had saner been cossidered an of fence by the Commie Law. le the letter, shish was Dated Jetty 8, 1816, Sir Harry Neva, 'bathed hare. closed the Dill, obsesved, " that it wee eirefissal to then who entered the service of Popish Princes only ; bet he added, the Lords had spelled the 13111 by looklag its provision seiversal. Upon meetioe. ing this circumstance to Lord Salisbury, that Nobles man told him It was of no conseqeesics, seeing bow easily the masthead might be evaded." Sir 11. Neill then went ma to say, there was an apprehension of the interference of Spain; sod in fact, the Lords were an. tiiited by that Power for leech the same concessions is the present.—[!leer, hear !]—Hat the ancient fiends and °unstick's, of Elizabeth, refused to fut. such a disgraceful and degrading course; end othing appeared to show that Spain ever thought •-e had acted contrary to the Law of Naiinnt.— .!ut instances of s'rvice like 'bat .tempt•ive4 s far THE ST. bele( embarked is by subjects of this realm, were intomerable; and as the Hon. Gentlemen on the opposite side seemed to be NOM partial to them, be would mention ease Spanish maniples, as most to Their taste.—(Cheers and laughter.)— Noe were facts and historical experience the only authorities against the principle of the proposed Bill, bet there *as that of the writers on the Law of Nations; par flailed, of the celebrated Bynkeishook, ohs was President of the Courts of Rolland. On the question whether It bee breach of neutrality to allow a friesdly belligerent to levy troops in your territory, be answers is the negative.—(l/ear!)—What would bare been the cheers of Gallows opposite, bad any Hon. Geo. demon on his side of the Howse veneered open as serting an opinion similar to that which was 111. re sult of this grove sage's eteditatios ?—( flear!)—ln the war the Bishop of Monster against flatland, in 1888, theStates-C-eseral complained to the Gower. ar of the Spoils\ Notherlawde, that he permitted the former to levy troops In his (the Governor's) terrl. feriae spinal the States. And what did he reply to them l° That the Bishop of bloomer was his friend, and that the Spanish territories were as open to his Wife as they were to the States for the same perpose. —( Hear, hear !)—A groat breach of the Ise, for moth I Wto, what would they say in the cosi of lone of the ielest Primes, and most valiant leaders Europe ever saw ?—( Hear !)—Every body knew that the great Gestavos Adolphus bad with him not a little proportion of Britieb troops ; not a little smuggled army, and a few half-pay officers acs hoard a transport or two, is the Downs—(Mach laughter) ....bet a Scotch army of 8000 men; an army which, melted with a handful of other troops, enabled him to traverse a great part of Europe, burst the slavish fetters which manacled his country, end give liberty to Germany.—( Loud cheering.)—And who was the commander of those 6000 men? Not a Sir Greeer hil`Gregor, of whom he knew little, sod for whom, be certainly cared nothing ; but the Marquis of Hamilton, a man of the first distinction vial con. sequence in his men country, and the pectoral (,lewd of his King, from whom, boomer, he hod sto Berm*. —(.l laugh, and cries of Ilear!)-.-Yot at that time the Spanish and Imperial Ambassadors were resident in London ; bat never promoted to snake a deemed like that In question. Vettel bad distinctly said, that it was no breach of neutrality for a nation to allow its subjects to ne belligerent, and refuse them to soothe,. lie (Sir Jams Macintosh) begged to make one more allusion to the time of James 1.-_ A greet body of English troops, commanded by a ss of the most gallant Captains of his day, Sir borate Vert, served spinet the Spaniards, and rece;eod pay from a Foreign Power. Yet, Gadomar, the Spa. slob Ambassador, whose the King (laer,o s ) was so. deavouring by every means to criecilial"., and to whose Cart he was even then uesklog the basest and most abject mobesimion, did not dare to, ask that now pro. posed is a British Howse of Commons.—[licarr, hear, !]—Gendomar, the Ave.oassador of a haughty and powerful Cwaris the ':,most Viceroy of Spain, and the murderer of a arms emineet for all the at emilPliellsellin mid r,pleadid talents of rare and w•bounderl Solo's Six Wall., Raleigh: a poet, a phi losopher, a statesroin, a skilful soldier, an intrepid seaman ; in short, one of those in whom appeared every requisite necessary for a character of heroic greatness. Cmodomar, who, inleence procured his desirous., and whose power placed him beyond pa oishotent, rtes he never had the courage to demand of PotlinleAret seek a concession.—[lnsmeno cheering.] —Hereafter thei Envoys pf despotic Powers might besiege the doors of a British Minister, with claims equally novel, onfoonded, and disgraceful, and say to him," Yee cannot surely refuse to us what you have pasted to each a man as Ferdinend."—[lleor !]— What they had refused to the greatest of modern mili tary tyrants and despotic Sovereigns ; what they bad dolled to Louis XIV. and Philip 11., they were re. gaited to give to Ferdinand Vii., by whom Inge t,f 01 men bathing were 'ached in u way which he would not describe.—[Lad and continued cheering.]—'rho simple mintiest thew was, whether they would change their laws at the desire of a foreign Power ? The Conatitotion framed by our ancestors, more with a view to their own U. berry, than the desire of foreign natioat, did not perhaps possess sufficient conveniences; It did not ' possibly enable the Minister, In reply to the applica. dons of foreign Ambassadors, to say, with a smile, that certaioly every thing should be done to meet the enlightened and beuevolent wishes of that Minces Aurelius of Spain, Ferdinand Vl l.—(Gheersng asd larghtcr.)—That COMO system of our ancestors was hardly ie unison with the ideas of Minister., which ' dwelt upon the refined and improved Governments of the Contietental Powers ; sod, therefore, they have satiating by way ei Ositation—en Alice Act forfrestasee.—(4lsegh.)—le 1804, Lend Liverpool, the then Secretary at War (and every body mast highly applaud Ms coodect), replied to Napoleon, with certainly as each propriety as it carte from the Barons of old, " Nolumut Ives Anglia oeutare." !)--They aboeld hare told Ferdinand, that the law should be obeyed, and that he mast be sates- Sod : and lime the time of Louis XI V. every Power in Europe had been compelled to be satisfied with, or to acquiesce in, the 'elides law. (The Mort. Member bete took a short review of the nominal style and pre. sat goversmest of the Insurgent States ; arguing that the proposed Bill would be inoperstive in .regard to Olicers holding commissions from that Government, sod did net consider the cases of those who had no.) There wee else sort of aid which this country would glee to Spin, and not to the insurgents; and that was an aid sbitb the proposed Bill did not guard against —he meant the supply of transports to the King of Spain. This, then, was an omission which bore about it all the marks of the most anti-neutral spirit, and which amounted to a flagrant violation of the nem trality recognised by the Treaty of 1814. That Treaty was all favourable to the Spanish King, and by the stipulations which we entered into of net assisting his Catholic Majesty's subjects against Spain, which sub jects in Smith America we professed at wish to re concile to the authority of his Majesty, we filed a stigma of rebellion upon those very persons, towards whom we now effected a neutrality. For his own part, in a contest between tyranny and superstition on the one hand, end liberty, or even a gleam of berty, on the . ether, his heart never could be neutral. Much had been said, and mast urj..stly, about the contl-ct int•iives of the merchants. The Noble ,TESM.OI, Lord had treated them with considerable severity on • former night ; but ►eally, be was not so convinced of the slipperier purity of int•ation of politicises: and it was hardly a question with him, whether their intentions were not much oftener infinitely more consonant to the happiness and best interests of mankiud.—(//ear, hear, hear!)—'rhe Ile. assurable and Learned Member concluded his speech, by calling the attention of the Howie to the melancholy fate of the Cortes, an assembly to which Spain was so vitally indebted. It had been said that they (the Cortes) were not • recognised assembly; but had we net ourselves accepted from them a trophy of the viclorinas successes which had distinguisbed the period of their Government, and engraved upon it on inscription, in which their name was coupled with that of the greatest Captain of the age ? Yet these were olio very men who were now doomed to languish in dungeons and obscurity, the 'ivies of that Monarch its whose (steer the measure was pro posed. At the close of shin speech, the Hon. sod Learned Member was greeted with very toed and general sap piest*, which lasted same minutes. Mr. CANNING, impelled by • mese of duly, rose, be observed. with considerable miasmic', to remove the splendid impediment which the lion. and Learned Gentleman had placed to what be thought the only fair and strict view of the case. The lion. Gentleman had cited many Instances from history in which the engseement of the subject in foreign ser vice had not only been permitted bat reicooreged by the Government. The fact was cor;•inly iadisput. able; bet the Hnn.Gentlem•n was 'Apt to learn, that in respect to military service the stain of &rape had me. t►ri.lly altered since diadem at Elisabeth and James I. It sorely mid 190 1 bath 'Mos forgotten, that in 1794 this rosary compltined of ♦trims breeches of neu trality en the pat of tie United States of America. It was bet last year that the United States passed a law, by which thn Act of 1794 was confirmed in every respect. The Ms. Gentleman might say, " Aye, bet &maim did this, and this with good ►eesen—ebo had In view a commies from Spain." Ile (Mr. Cgaeing) would not venture to impute each ban lar.lves to America, bat certain he was, that a BMW.. Parliament would reject with disdain any caltpromise tainted with offers of advantage. This'step was taken by Government, not because any con cessions we►e expected, bet because Spain Wel weak and po wedges ; because her resentment, if at anytime it might be tossed, would be followed by no evil conse quences. This country saved &roma Spain. The fact was recorded intim page of history ; bet did Spain be lieve it ? England by its exertions might save Smith America; bet would the Independents acknowledge it ? No ; ell the troops which could possibly be sent would be bat dies epos the wheel. There was ant a man in Sabath Anntrice,oho had them sacrificed himself, posseesieg any talents, who wee not an object of jeelousy and hatred, end who, if term tory. was not now languishing in a dreary dungeon. !)-11, was not dispnsed to take any benefit of the argoiant which mien be founded ea the dia -1 raver of the Insurgent States; whether an acknow. edged or unacknowledged power, he world maintain towards Spanish America the strictest good faith ; he would cattiest. her friendthip by every legitimate amens, but not by recruiting her unties with our sol diers, not by • breech of faith to old Spain. Minis.' tors had warned Parliament of the danger, and had called ea thee for power to prevent it.—(Loved cheer.) Mr. SCARLETT maintained that was against t►e spirit of the Common Law, and contrary to the rights of neutrality. Mr. Serjeeet COPLEY contended that his Hen. and Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett) had wholly failed in proving the principle with which he bad set oat. Hs maintained, that the ..store arose one of the re. lotion of pear• in which we stood tower& Spain ; and without any Treaty those relations should teach us a strict neutrality. Mr. I3ROUGIIAM rose amidst loud calls for Qesestion and Withdraw. The present Bill was, be 'contended, not only not declaratory of t►e Common Lew, but quite repugnant to its principle. He woold new propose, if no Gentleman on his side of the Iloilo should think a different course preferable. to take the sense of the House, not en the question for going into the Committee, but after the first clause bad been agreed to. In going thus far, the Ilouse would skew shut they were willing to restore the Common law to the state in w►ich it stood before the Act of the Osh Geo. I I. was passed, and that they were determined to reject any measure which might tend to alter the law upon the invidious principle of the present Bill. Lord CASTLEREAGH did not object to the manner In which the lion. Gentleman proposed to take the sense of the House, which he droved would be a very convenient one. The repeal of the elistiorg %fetes. which the lion. Gentlemen opposite had in view, was not, however, a nweearre that carried Moog with it so muc► fairness as was attributed to it.— There was no equity in muting to the Common Lair, after having acted with respect to all other Powers of Europe for the greater part of • center, on Statute law. The question was called for, whew the Noble Lord eeneleded. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved en attraction to the Committee to insert. as an addition to the first clime, wards ►epeelieg two Acts pealed by the Irish Pa dime,* against Foreign Enlistment, in that country.—Ordered. Tbo Room thee resolved into a Committee, and the first class, was amended, according to the in stroctios moved by the A tioroey•Cronerat, end agreed to.—On the snood clues@ the noon divided For die Claw. 1411 f Anoint it, 174 1 Majority 74. Whew stranger. were rmwdmitted, t►e Ham was debating she other clauses of the Bill, seseral of which were opposed by Sir IL Wilson, Mr. Denman, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Littleton. kr. ; sad sapp orte d b y the Attorsiey-Genoral, Solicitor• General, Lord CIS. tlotratib. and atbers.—Several verbal asaeadaoots error made. Thn several classes were discussed, sad the Bill, as amrml..4l, tweed to in the Conisittee.--Tba Report Wet ordered to be received this day. The oilier Orders of the Day were then disposed or, and the illese adjourned a little pest Feet o'Clock. TO CORRF.SPOFIDENTs o, Tacrms is remised, and .b.ll have a Once to sorra vr. J. k'.'s aril), poetic, and sleeting Address " Is the Carlole Weavers," is, to ear regret, again deterred on acrnunt of the hog debates. To-morrow probably, if Dot. most ccr. calmly ea Monday. it shall appear. *e bane fie noose tine declined to take In A PAIIMAK COP. IIIiIPONDEXT . II Letten, a, not salted is the s sews of the STATSIIII4II. H. G.'s isformation respeetiog tee Y-cmiliee =swot be admitted without anibeistscatioe. Coirnos to the Earl of Ltvettroot. is received. IT. Saasasas.—Nelidal at ae 'NAN . ()Cc.. 71111! -BTATIgsw !,41 LONDON: rEIDAT. Juni it 1119. The last night's presmedisp In tke Item of Com mons will folio a dismay in the minds of nine•teethi of the People in these kingdoms. The gradual deft. thong from the free spirit of oar Coustitotinn, which bate been so long and !minion, witnessed is regard Id the conduct or Government, as relating to Heine Affairs, hero bragett as to one of two wrens's— either Damns's or litrocuTtos. The division of last night on the Foreign Enlistment Bill, Is, in many points of view. a measure of tlis.ppoininsent and sits mal omen. Without the passibility of contradiction, it is inimical to our commerce, which is the life-blond of the State. Such a Bill, passed iotn • Ls w, would sink the character of Great Britain es a State ; for there la not a politician its Estop, who "timid not feel assured that it could nut emanate frem either the litter or spirit of our Coostitotion; and, there. fore, that it must be dictated by a eoauew itmutucr. This will be a stab, peoetratiog ewer to the heart, than any aimed at the costar) daring the last century. If our Ministers think, by a compliance with fo. reign dogwand in psasiog this, so well debited by Sir MACINTOIIII, Anti.neatrol lull, they shall avoid a misunderstanding with the Members of the Holy Alliance, they are mistaken, it will open the door to new difficulties and disputes. But for the present, which is every thing to a wretched starving population, a great deal of profitable trade will he lost to us, and no reputation gained. Ther. is, there fore, only left to the unhappy, aggrieved Pecyle of England to petition the House of Lords. Petition them, then, and try if they hale not more coati deration, feeling, and jedgeseet, than the Howse of Commons !! DIAL, luxe 10.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Vittoria, Dodson. from Ceylon ; sailed 15th Jan. end from the Cape 44t1 March ; Amities Cam, Selby, Ocean, M'Neilage, Hanover, Adamson, and Montreal, from Jamaica ; Monmouth, Stewart, from the South Sees and Cape of Good Hope; William Lushington, Seghree, from Sr. Kitt's ; Henry Corr, Rozbergh, from Honduras; and several others par. timbal emksown.—Sailed the Lavinia, Keith, for Hainburgh. PURTINOUTIN. JUNE 10.—Arrived the William, Spencer, from name, and is put ender qoarsotirto ; Friendship, Warner, from Loodon ; and Zephyr transport, from the Mediterranean.—Sailird the Richard, Hetchlexa, for Havre. HARIFICU, June 10.—Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Mail, from Cuxhaven. Coves, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Deveron, Wilson' from Rio Janeiro, in 90, days for orders; eke vs . perieoced a heavy gale three or four days after sailing% and has been leaky ever since, and is sow making Itwelve inches water an hoer. Cargo not damaged. PLYNIOUTU. JUNE 9.—Arrived the Pedlar, Vet. gaily, from Havre for New York, wind•boend. Ste. sailed from Havre on the 6th inst. in company with the Reser, for New York, and parted company on the 6th, In the evening, and at midnight fell in with a ship with her jib-boom gone, vend appeared to have ran foul of another I. FuLnotru, Jusc 8.--Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, with a Mail, from Madeira, in 13 days; Streathsm Castle, Gibson, from Seede►laod for (ate bet ; ■nd the Friendship pilot boat, No. 17, with passenge►s from the schooner nimbler, Godfrey, of this port, free Teneriffe for London.—Sailed Ilse Diana packet with Mails, for Gibraltar, Malts, and Corfe ; Elizabeth, Godfrey, for Billies ; and Drake, Dwyer, for Dartmooth. Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East India house, for the determination of the following gees• Lion. viz.:— r " Thai l►lt COW, mover in the rereime.idaileu of the Crart at Directors, as coworker.' or their Rearlatora of the 10th ult. and that the sumo( Wt. hl be reerroloaalv growled to Ye toop pbrd to the braeit 00l the Marquis ort Mortis go la the owe painted nal la that Resetetion. tabjeet to t►e raearetati..a oot another Graeral Graft." At sin o'clock the glasses were finally closed, and delivered to the scrutineers, who aepnrted the sem bees to be—For the question,dl4—Against it, 191 — Majority for the question, ?t3. Werratturran-flact..—This morning the Loao CwAstcn.Loa was attended at his residence In ihrl ford-eqoare, by the twelve Judges, the Vtcc• CRANC►LLOI, the MASTER of the ItoLEA. and a great number of Gentlemen of the Chancery Bar, in th►ir fell dress robes; when, after the •seal ceremonies taking place, they proceeded is grand cavalcade to Westminster-flail to open the four Courts of Law ; which was done with the accovtomed formalities, it being the Grit day of Trinity Term. CORR Excaascr. Jhaa 11.—The Martel was but o.init aapplard oafs la heal Owe wistroirso, far which hlaaaa?', Eftrel were &maimed 1... r Ow moo pies ; nil other i1ewr.1.1.014 !'"wre ..-Elar fifth Oat, iaad at Wedarsaa% '4 wires. bet tt.e •tale and hoftthat qualities are Is. cbraper. Bark), Beam. sag POW there is so alarratina. Sarein;oet.n, Jo"a 11.—The llarkM this rannt:at hut A atio.ol ' , apply of pion* Betio.. wed the e rim remain per lot week t the wide is brisk.-1/ottaa aad Larab che•prr. —Veal awl P..rk resent" wneweael. The hessian' in the Hay Magee roamers the awe as isa week. sal hot few balm —Clever elmaper.— Straw week's prices. The isswesed Is a correct 'tattier* of the numbers sad p at Mattel : To Oa the 0,44 pet stow et Mls. Lae , ... 40. Of. M 51. 01. Head et Cottle 111. dist damn. Yeal mn R. 11.1. ... Ss. Of. Is ti. 6t. tiler). sod Lambs IPA Para Ut. M Sa. 111. I Calves V:O tw 'is. lid. I Piew ...... ....... f 11AY-MAIIKET. fk flay Si. Oe. Od. id GI. 0.. "• ('lava', 6:. Os. M. he Straw lu.. rn. i. I. Iti.. Oil. 1,(14110%: Primed and Polgislied by P. Patin. st vrrsmix Orn.e', ho 4 nrlinbery-rourt. firm-dreol• oi mir•el We Inc- p The it as de. OM I Mat Seas the •IMI infk• Bra awl nr Fi, elan of ? Dior Withil lime Carr Cl;i4 M. Mew RI ItTel 1.1 Seld, at F Live IC WA 1 ( Sii Pnrl SU 1112rn w, Sit . fooro, ford, R. Trite %, I t►e tend 5-.. rim