The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-11 00:00:00

• ME KING'S LEUEE. Yesterday being the day appointed for his Majesty to hold his fir.: Levee since his secession to the Throne. ,t was the most rintueronsly attended of any that ever *as recollected, ill ranks being desirous to have the hotionr of being present at the tirct Levee of his Ma jesty King tieurge IV., to cxpreNs their attachment to hi' person and flovermuent, and upon this occasion all present had the honour to kiss the king's hand. Al tt:nogh the Levee was not announced to begin till two 'Mock, the company began to arrive soon after twelve, ar.d by two about 500 had set down. The company cattily:tied 1.1 arrive till near four, when it was ascer tained that there were near 1,800, being about 31$) n.c re than were present at the first Levee after his pre ssr.t 31ajesty became Hegcut. 'I he assemblage of yes terday was considered the most splendid that ever were evileeted ander one roof. The dresses were principally new, and were magnificent. Prince Esterhasy, the Austrian Ambassador, and other Foreign Ministers, game with their servants in new state liveries. A gnarl of honour mareled into the Court-yard as tonal, preceded by the band in their state uniforms; and a detachment of Life Guards was stationed iu aterloo-place, with the band of trumpets and kettle sir.ttus, who played alternately. A numerous *assemblage of the police were la at tendance, with Townsend and Sayer at their head, and great order prevailed. The company assembled in the State Rooms, into which► his Majesty entered at the time appointed. His •%messy suffered much from the heat, as did the con►- ',any, generally ; some had nearly fainted ; but the King being in evcellent health, his Majesty was able to go thfsnigh the ceremonies of the day without experiencing ant material in►•onvenience. His Majesty received the 1 1 ri; wale .iranc.ies 41. A.. own Emily Ant, in his closet. The Duke of York carried into the closet, on a vehet cushion, the Orders of the barter. Bath. St. Patrick. the Thistle, and the tittel phicOrder, belonging to the late lamented Duke of Kcal. which the Duke of York returned to the King. he Duke of Sussex came in State, with his full at tentlamts, and was received by the Board of Honour presenting arms, and the band playing •• 60,1 save the King" as his Royal Highness ent.•red by the grand entrance. The other branches of the ittiy al Family entered the Palace by the aide door. General Montgomery delivered to his Majesty the Order of the Thistle worn by the late Lord Eglintun. Mr, Fremantle delivered the Order of the Bath worn by his late father. M. de. Schwas had an audience of the King, and de livered a letter of condolence on the demise of the late King, anti of congratulation on his present Majesty's secession to the Throne. Ax soon as the King left his Closet, the Royal House h4td, the ©teat Officers of State, the Cabinet blinistere, &c; Speed hands upon their new appointments. Tbrathe de Sae Carlos, the Prince Castelcicalth aid the Duke of Holstein, had madienees of his Ma -Mend NA leave, as did Count Tauntzein. et ITAglie and Bares Leagsderff had eatilitmeee ' sii his Meisel? is deliver their new credentials. The firilowiag were entong the numerous presenta tions to his Majesty : 1 Mr. Mere, M. P. fbr Cambridge. by Earl de la Warn. allfdra Pis. Seperiatemdent Cavalry Regiment Rat , by tha Lord le alting. Sir William Hutchinson, on his baring is' delt m di a rweesr if Reightbood. ML Mutt. by Sir Walter Stirling. lir4tHomy John Hamm, Royal Navy, upon hix being a Gethitemea Usher of the Privy Chamber to ble Ord b iNtW M I; , rquis of V.s li q. e. tr t l ford. rd„ of Bombs?' arms whidl tmeasioe be received the bosom of Kai ghthooo: Er. Iratea. by Sir Waller Stirlieg. . S. CArmieg.oe Sodom.' his eddies to Switaerie•L a Hon. Mr. Hardee, sells return from Vienna. Step, Tuthill. es his reedeing the honour of Kaighthead. Me. Hamilton filardthis‘ his Majesty's Secretary of Legth. lix4l at the Coed of Withembergh, on his arrival froth St mr. _tilqt• T. 11. Mash, NOM potion. Mr. Neetheate„ by Lord Ream. Mr. UlltinellierWTthser, by Mr. Sheriff Rothwell. Sir Robert Chester. Master of the Ceremonies. Mr. Chester, Assistant Master aid Marshal of the Com w i g* lifr. tg e. an his emeriari. Mr. ILleg's Camel. Mr. oinks! bis promotion to the reek of li ing's Coedit.. Cs/Wther, R. N. oar his appointment to a ship, br, Lard *Mr. Seen. Sheriff of Rants, and M. P. for Bridport, I( the Mart of Northeek. 1 1 1 Ofttloofflpheim appointed Poet laureat. I r. Temple est, with the Surrey Address. ' a Rev. T. Merges, M.A. me being oppointed (lipids la 'Majesty's Doelt-yard at Portsmouth. '!Um Marla, of Graham, W Lord Clive. Address w Armagh. Physician LI/V virrehtlassas. COURT OF OF KING 11 11EXCR, WT. Q. RULE OF IiANUANWS. EX•PARTIC S lOR•4IENERAL showed C2IISP airaiugt a rulr 4.l6tlllneil by Mr. ticapiett. i The applicant is a us.inher of the Butcher's com pany, and wished to become a freeman of the ('ity. 'I he Chamberlain of ! i pndon re: rives from the Court of the Lord Mayor trial' Ahleriewn a certain number of freedoms, of which he tlifspo‘es for his own private he ; nelit. sobjeet to the coadirmati 111 l of the ('one i Mr. Saul applied ad the office of the Chamberlain, and paid pnrrhase-anoney (2M.); hut, Fulmequently. the Court of Lord Mayor anal Aldermen refused to admit Liar to the freedom of the city, On the ground that he usk,: a Jew. SOLICITOIi-UFNKit IL now stated, that it was the practice of the rity to refuse its freedom to indivi duals who were either Jews, or the sons of Jews ; that the 251. was a were deposit in the Chamberlain's office, anti that it was at Mr. Satil's service whenever lie thought fit to recei- e it ; and that it could not he -.op posed timt the Court of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen meant to delegate to the Chamberlain that I•ower which belonged exclusively to themselves. The 251. was a mere deposit, to heroine est..ll in the Chamberlain, in case the ( . 11Urt I onfirmed his presentation. The LORD Cllicr .1t STII ► held, that the Court of the Lord Slayur anti .1141erwen were entitled to refuse the f:eeiloni in the city to persons seeking to obtain it by iiitrellase, without si,,ittins. any re.ison for their refusal. !Kitt of art;o — fo;il.With an - Address frost Armagh. W,..Gu.. Gibbs*, bar late Majesty's Physician at Bath. . received Um hemoor of Knighthood. di Pandas, IL N. 16 the Lord In Waiting. falk C. N. Wataett, R. N. by She Earl or Nortbesk. I.Asietastret Wm. A. Arebbold. It. N. by Sir Ede. Berry. Mr.lll_ . ,byBMUM in Waiting. SNOW , SW William Curtis. :kata. Mo. Bedsit. with tits County Address. Me Miss Niglitiogale. on his appolatalent . of = s rellimeigt• , Whig appointed Auditor to the Stassiste. illbrilllK Illeileid hafeabse of the Navy. 1 11111.11 es. sad Bore. BoorgeNeville, by Lord Bre)bro.dut. 1 14. Dead. on isles dbrood. by Lord Kenyon.. l4ist.4lorestsf 1111rMaery Mmaresser, to take leave, on bl 4 to tralsail. i ''' Georw. Bitty. X. P. for Gloucester. * in c..IS . topmost the Address fro Blotters- ter la 41bi shim of Inviidegises, with an Addret sof Cosi- yeasiailias. by MB. The Bloke Mies. Sir Vi:llsi. Bart.. es his a ppointme n t of Attesias of Bootiaed. . . ,1116,1114 Osebyshlre,wlib a County Address. , di Wight. I,peisied Chief Mails- , t oyes wbish easasloa he received the , 9 riTettenbass, WO *lsidro( the County P I . a, so Address of Cosiblesee es the demise of .t Ming. of,Caseratidetios on ids Resist MOW" Aertiesisedlo it.by tbe Lord in **Slog. .1111,11011 r Preach . by the Lord in WAN g . with an Address from the Corporstioa of 'IV • . yet roe. ad daterietry. with es Address of Condoleses by Lord Clifton sad Mr. Ltudtington. lye . . Law. by die Lord Bishop of Chester, es Ms as Cliplitile at Bt. Petersbargii. gimocel. Bit Mohan Steele, ea receiving his Majesty's Plegali:V is ame it ai n o tt r e ( r 4" " ksy Sir R. Sieelr. . . . by - Sir L Weds. Lieut. Illoole. Royal ate ark de C. Brooke, on his ping abroad: I Li rY . k --,- TUX RING r. SIR HUI:DP:TT, WAIT. Mr. DENsivx being eared on in his turn, proceeded to state the further grotto is which he loot obtained Iravr on a former day to mention, in support of the too-. tion for a noir trial iu this rase, now undrr the Coe siderati•in of the l'onrt. The additiuunl grounds of ohjerti. n he had to 11/. r iv. support of the rube he had moved were two, and both applirahlr to Mr. Justice Rest's ritargt• to the .fury; first, that the Learned j Judge had, by argument awl observation, supplied the want of certain ititten•; neressiay to be set out in the information, to es;ILI:11 the meaning of the aiirged libel ; and seeitted, e Learned Judge having re jected the es ;dance tender...l as to the I' !Uri of the military at the Matvelvesti r meeting, had addressed oh serrations to the Jury, ti.tieltiag their con , lurt, aithongli no farts were pro% r,l to inerrant such observations. The Learned Counsel said, he was aware that any ob jection to the form of the information, founded upon the want of proper inuendos, would be more properly addressed to the Collet upon ti motion in arrest of judgment. Ite was not. the-refute, going to state soy objection of that kind now, because if it should be come necessary, he should reserve Ititatmolf for the peel tier season when such an objection a ould he avant*, it was singular, however, that in the very Lug anation unAer which the defendant was convirteff, was but one single iuuentlo, aed that was in rapine* tins of the word 01,1t-000s who were described in * alleged libel as haringwanipled upon the persons raw snot at the meeting. limo alleged libel arts stated he "of and cotter:aim; the thivernmont of I realms, avid of and concerning the troops of our 1 4 4 the King." In the Address to the Klectors of 'Master, the author used the words, " Women, disfigured, maimed, cut down, and trampled on by dragoons." This last tuentioned word was explained by an inuendo in the information, as " meaning this troops of our said Lord the Klux, thus." This was the only inueodo in the whole int rmation. Ills objectioas now he meant to confine solely to tire stowing up of the Learned Judge. Mr. s.rjeant Vaughan, in openlag the case for the proseeution, stated, that there were several parts of the libel whit% alight, by inference and argument, be shewn to apply to the Clot ernmeet of " our L the King," aithoegit there was an nendo in the information to sustain stab in applies-. tion ; and when the Learned Judge eame to sank nit, he adopted the observations of !he Learned t i t= and directed the Jury, as if there had been giving such meaning to the alleged libel. 'lt~itf was an objection which he (Mr. D.) would have mentioned when he first moved the case, but it had not then oc curred to him to be necessary. Refreshing Viallnesnery now, by referring to the short-hand wri ootes of the trial, lie should mention the point which he founded his objection. The short was thin— that where the horonghmongers wen itinstioned in the libel, it was stated by Mr. Serjeatst Vaughan, that that meant the governing power of till* Idngdens—the veranent of England, and' that whets the sloe word occurred in the course of the libel, it meant the mime thing. This wordwas left ambiguously, and it ongb to have been accompioled by nu inuendo. Without suck an inueetleibeinprinttodureil, it nos submitted to the Jury, that senilintpiCtite useauiag,sod the Learned Judge charged' thidi 'that the hoguutsbenengering fat. , tiOn 'meant the hove:assent. Mr. Justice beg 1111461t0n, tblit s is so, 1 believe. 1 have seen no note of what Isr • ' the Jury t but I speak from my recollei speak in the hearing of those who heard what I f think I can bring to your recollection what I laid. I certainly did not put the construction which the lUug's Serjetuit pat upon the words " the ho irsogering faction." I will state to you what 1 say. I stated that the question fur the Jury to dr eiae was, wheth.r, looking at the whole of the libel, it was a libel of and concerning the tioyernment, sod of sad concerning the king's troops. With reaped to fM words " Borouglnotagering , faction," I don't pest tend to say that 1 can recollect the precise terms I used, but the naeaniof of what I said was this--that those ['lords were equiyosol, whether they were " of and toot corning the (*averment," but the Jury must look ti the whole of the Unif i ed see whether it referred to tVe ii•fitrwassalit ntttdglPt it to them whether those pit- Ocular *anis did not 'lather refer to a supposed party I. the illosse et Couveretse, than to the Ititenvtiyo Go rersomeet of the !basil'''. It is tree, indeed, I pat it to these, whether She passage of the libel, 'kith spoke of a reign oilier*, ea/ blood, did sot refer non redly to the liovernasent than to the homughot ing faction ; sad I dearerl these to look to the of the libel, and jolly for tlersosolers wlsrtbrir I lot a libel of and concerning the 111011 t Mug's troops. • or Kr. lir.Naux Ttir sTAITsMAN, correct than the Learned Judge's general recollection of what passed ; but he would beg leave to state his Lordship's words from the short-hand writer's notes. The Cisme JUSTICE.—We cannot hare a motion made to us from the short-band writer's notes. You said very correctly in the outset, that you would speak from muenwry, merely refreshing your recollection by those notes. Mr. Dasta•N resumed and said, that the Learned Judge, in commenting on the words of the libel.— " This, then, is the answer of the boroughmongers to the petitioning people ; this the practical proof of our standing in no need of Itrfurut—these the practical blessings of our glorious boroughnoinger domination— this the use of a standing assay in the time of peace"— asked the Jury whether these words did not apply to Go-' rernmeut, and if they did not, to whom did they apply? These, he (Mr. I)) submitted, were words of doubt and ambiguity, and ought to have been explained by an inuendo, and not left to the judgment of the Jury by means of argument, observation, and inference. '1 he same objection applied to other parts of the Learned Judge's charge, and the question was now raised for the first time, whether words, ambiguous in themselves as to their sense, could be explained by a Ju lge to the Jnry by argument and inference, without having re-' course to an inuendo, so as to give the defendant charged with publishing a libel an up;.ortunity of showing that hr had net the intention imputed to him by the information. The Cotes Jun...mt.—There is no need of an inn endo where the matter speaks for itself. , I Mr. Derrnms.—The Learned Judge adopted toe King's Si rjeant's opinion—that the meaning of the words might be made out by argument ; and ref. rring to such a test, the only meaning to be attributed to these words was, that the Government was meant. submit that the meaning of doubtful words is not to be made out by inference and argument, and that it is clearly necessary an inuendo should accompan . .. the doubtful expression. Mr. Justice Bar Lxv.---The want of an inttendo iil properly a ground fur arresting the judgment, and not fur a new trial. _ _ Mr. DENMA N, in answer to this cri. serration of the Learned Judge, said, that as the verdict toad been taken generally upon the whole information. an objec tion for want of an inuendo as to part nould not avail the defendant, because be might be told that the eel-, dente was sufficient to sustain the remainder of the charge, anal so he might be subject to judgment. The materiality of an inuendo in this rase ronsisted in the u ity of stating distinctly on the record the inten- 1 tion to be imputed to the defendant in publishing the libel, so that he might rrbnt by evidence the character given to the alleged crime by the prosecutors. It ; ought nut to be left to the mere surmise or argument of the Judge to give a construction to the defendant's, intention, which irobribly sorer entered in his mind. Unless the averment* in the,informatiou were sus- Itaint's' by apt lane:ho, th* defendant would he utterly 1 at a lobs tb meet the chstgeimputed t..• him, sad whets' ' too late he might be subjected to the ronstructiun i which a Judge might put upon his lutentiorrt. For Instance. the Attonbertienevol who Med tile Morass- iikgraight put a very different construction upon the object afshe libel from that which might occur to the mind of the Judge; and therefore it was absolutely necessary that the defendant should be previously is formed of th e character and constrectMn which was 1 intended to be attributed to the libel, before be was called upon for his defence. After some further its , gemitms observations on this point, the Learned Couti , eel recurred to his second objection. It appeared that the Learned Judge had rejected the evidence tendered , by the defendant touching the transactions referred to I in the alleged libel; but his Lordship, in summing up, made some ebeenations which went to take it for pasted that the rejected evidence had been received, ,but had absolutely failed of its object; whereas the fasts refereed to were not proved. I Me. Justice Balr.—.Some of the facts that were as ! sensed tubs true in the libel, as coming within the de fendant's knowledge, it was impossible, from his own statement, that he could know. Ile cou:.l not know of his own knowkdge that there had been the mas ucre, which he described. 'I his was what I Entre:, and I stated nothing out of the paper its..lf. Mr. DSNMAN adverted to the notes In his possession of the Learned Judge's summing up, and admitted that this objection was rather a branch of that which was still reserved for the consideration of the Court. ea to the rejection of evidence touching the conduct of the yeomanry at Manchester. Upon both the points, however, he anticipated a favourable judgment. 'I he Junnas delivered their opinions seriatim apes the first point, reserving the others to he considered with those submitted when the 'notion fur the new trial woe lest made. Having no doubt upon the first, they thought it the best merge to dispi.sc of it now. It appeared to their Lordships that the greater part of Oat the Learned Cosumel had urged in *apron of his lint gi;inud, was more applicable to a elution in arrest of judgment this to an applicatien hp a new trial. Imltatitsg, it , wevec, to the chargir apt& khe informa tion, fit seemed that the olinercatious of the Learned Jeulge at the trial were perfectly well werranred. No inured. was necessary-to explain general matter. Gr imes' words were to be anasidered by themselves, an emiiing to their plain ,and intelligible meaning. It was only particular fasts or doubtful circumstances that required an iutteacio. The Learned Judge had desired the Jary to look to the whole of the libel, nod collect from that whether it was or was nut of and neererning the Uoversmeat and the King's troops. He could do no more nor no less than that; and Is we. gaits a new doctrine to say, that a defendant was entitled to a new trial, became', of some partieular pee sage or expression in a Judge's shame which might toe happen to be strictly borne oat by tic case nadir coosideration. It appeared to their Lordships that His ease of the Kin cr. !leer, in Cowper's It ports, was $ deelain ashitovity in answer to the eidoctioo owe takes. The other point wonW be reserved. CRININaI. anroanatio.v. Hr. W. 11. Tao:noir moved See 6 rsll to show MOB why a criminal infeensatioo Mesh' east be Sled against cereals landholders of the popish of Hartley, hi Oleo aefeershire, fee • combination to Seep the Rev. Mr. Cierlsigteek the.Yleir of the parish, to taw dikes is ii..jossliar sal seitellai-osamort. ILtajer 'be .eit:tais soma* 15astd,thictstart vlk s. 'E rp to am nese. .••••mimairillool POLICE. --...a..- erre:men zatisaszzames r.—csuriost To invzsrtxo; raornary 1,4 TR, Maxstoz-Houss.—A person, who steads with haring embezzled property to an e amount, underwent a final examination before MAYOR. yesterday, Thomas Jolitfe, a lighterman, resident at lens, stated, that in January, Itsl7, he was of I,OOW. stock in the S per Cents., which he the prisoner with having defrauded him of. to receise the sleet dividend, he ascertained stock had been transferred, and that the prison, absconded. Ile unapt aware at the time that b signed a transfer, nor did be ever intend to ' his stock. Anne Bidlaw, an old woolen, stated, that in 1817, a little money in the stocks, when goner, who had done business for her, called house, and told her, that the stocks in which . oey was invested were high, and that it would be advantageous to her to sell out. She west the sett y day, accompanied by her husband, an d met the pri. soner at the Ba un nkfo rs r t t a h n at div pur th pu e se re . thewere He directed transte he r. husband and herself to put their m ar k s to a l arge book, r " i i n li g d t i h t e h i e r Ydidpropertyunderstanding (274. 1 . is the 3 per (;eat. Consols) into other funds. On going to receive the dividends, they found that th" money was gon e . A young woman, named Lee, of High -street, Shad. well, stated, that she bad been defrauded of 400. under similar circumstances. She si cued a hook, which the prisoner said it was necessary fir her to sign, as she understood, to accept the stot:h. William Otfin said, that he was it currier, and re aided at Brentford, in Essex. In lb 1] be was pos. seised of upwards of 900/, in Exchnner Bills , and in the month of Jose, in the same year, he received a letter from the prisoner, to whom he had bees par. titularly- recommended to entrust the management of I his business in the funds, staling, that it would be ad vantageous to transfer his Exchequer is the Navy rives, in whirh he might purchase with them to the amount of 1,0201. la consequence of this Minimise be cause to town, and on the 3d of Jame be saw the prisoner its the Rotunda of the Bank, who then hob bins to give him the. Bills, and return in about as hoar, when he would have all ready fur hint. The witness refused to leave the Exchequer Bills, but west again at the appointed time to swot the prisoner is the rive per tot. Other, where he gave him im the Bills, and he went oat fur a few mutates, as the witness under stood, to negotiate them in the market. When the prisoner returned he wrote out a documeat as a re ceipt, which he gave to the witness. saying, " it was all settled." '1 he witness afterwards turned beck, sad said to the prisoner, that it was not the sort of receipt which he had been accustomed to have out smia occasions ; to which the prisoner replied. " that it was all right," and told him to be there again on the till of duly following, when he must sign a mouse, and be would receive the dividend. When the wit. MSS Vint be found no stock bad been bought with his aliilisquitte 111111 s, awl that the prisoner had alMesildsiL J. E. Francis, a clerk in the Navy Yin pee Cat. Glee, said, that he had *unlined the acres* OW. Wks, who, in January. 1817, possessed 1,001/I.sesek. which was sold on the let of February, done which thee there had been no stock standing to the ICOINIRi • t Olin. The prisoner, who was ninth agieelei daring the proceedings, and frequently shed man, said be bed DP thing to say ; he left all to his solicitor. Mr. Hrwrmuss, the solicitor in behalf of the pri soner, contended, that the offence which be bed emu• omitted, if any, was neither a felony nor a mink nseanour, either ander the Act of the 30th of George or the bid of George 111., the only Aots which were supposed to bear upon the case. The prisoner was committed fur trial, generally. for; having obtained 90W. in Exchequer Bills; bat the offence being considered by the Loan Baton as • bailable one, he was required to tied bail to thesalsomat of 2,058/. BMWs el planes simie • • WO. Tbe awe east piss*. eV!. • . S°CRATES, by big dismal* ea inge, so oes- Ws ruptured sumlithre with the sekeet, aufflOl ion SOW 10 Walk airs, est the he a S t - . 4 tettellei M_ k wedded ; sad " Ile Ilpsobtter" hes tbot t _ ......a lle `wife" is the meet sevesoblesed be* The sawed Weetelles, thee, et movviege, esiboss deskirettue .1 eer eet to ellb bar piers ea earth. but=o li g ti tito s t2 r ltself to Iftseire wilb biles hereafter. iletevises, however, te lotteries bee this bsilesoi slap ties, is bosom eta impemilive duty, estee*te vse the oeteleaa, bet te Moors tbe grosser ester. ees these W rithe, width lb* Swedes of ettrestriesed Memo, may e wheeled eft it. 'to Ilse aegis* et lei sessatieo us 11111beloble Emmy of these hapless issiethet. whelk white they video dm eemthiserstion of the belpider, ebeeld also be=silts with ow few of selfwereeth. WAN will ettbo _Mir —a *Slam 111 the Isepthe wlllfoltv OW theme mee— meth idtWeistly gees the premelove locale tee if lee* tee teeliellitt eeva ' /sums. the usimmi V er b** a Mote if IMlte, Item Ames the itsimbed were lied deities genes et ...11 6.0 11 =To we @films eiesetteth, aihrii r sermeds—lblisby; sus IPS Mr otiveasee epees gesslkeebie, thertiseed as they No te go alre'meth of hrsety yeegs seuesestat expellee& orf este of slurried M. are sesoutioses MAW gotsoopooolos of these villa esesselese the emit —the ties tenth eseasissikomat r& TlO—mit no be ease e . 4 A pries NNW le t sypWlGlVOileitiOtlM II Me .. of the , g e rar i z c ri ssmai t le i a ite gimpy& hem des up, we &rime teem gees* . eml aN S sea le et the . it ted tift ( y tithes tioritetee Illt to' tebethiliti MOM sees te e 4r i a. Mime 11141 le Oven Sor periwig ; eat tollenSF A eleolly ere iteasedietely • ; these Abe thud b' -11 rotallimthe *re Mg/ bletlekribeldeb eta W ' war poi shim fiediestbrilletith., i oustsuAlt, Bolytosio-otamt, tinsel. • li e driod (Toed' d Oa lboalioao oe). • The AIM et l a Aaiun. libmooes Gedismirt . By God Co. vithfrooood lo no lieslbeet Ileser belb lisies. ay be fad MO. win_ e i ,,. ii. 0 M ,111114-0 1 Flag ; 17‘. 4 . 1 3= 1 ; awl er ---- c i Prim is. alidiimii- dwas iiiiimiummumasa !fry 3 rtbila ; la m. a"Perbedvttes . lb. reerilleelh 1 :11 . :4 1 11 1 =1 8 I 1 • • . • ruses )s. .t )2. s ch iv e 41. tee ms , • • the L. 4 • •40 u3t. P"lessed I IS Chatio 011 d that h e . • moue • Kt lee 4,• P• • traad a 1' t she W . the pi. led fe t - rhich her • ~ I I 0. . r