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

t, 7. , •• A : • t 1 TREA7'r AR LIQUID477OIr atTATLEN MUMS AND Pl7/11Alli.—NICOOCIATIM UN. DIU Tilt IMILDIATIrr YU 'OVAL IaIOUNZ,II TUB eninci nswent.. This Treaty. WSW, weleigeed at Stockholm, on She I.t of Sneembir - last, by the Ministers of the two kingslorma, centime of 10 Articles. The *pre• 'tootle sets forth, that " his Majesty the Flog of 5..,..1ett and Norway, end his Majesty the King of D-notstilt, rouallf ansious to unite more Closely the ties of amity and good intelligence which already sob. sic buten.. them, and being 'netted to came to a if. finite understaediog upon the pasts which still remain to he regulated, in coussioence of steel Treaty of Peace, signed at Kiel. in January, 11114, and eareeialle with respect to the 6th Article, which I ra t s '', to the ligation end liquidalies of tl e kiegdom of Norway's quota in the common debts of the and rot Danish Monarchy: the' two nigh Contract' log Porters. after having accepted (in order to facilitate this arrangement, mod the more promptly to brill it to a "Mob. conclusion) of 'the .Rood o kra.. of his Hoye% 111.11.p.5s • the Prince Regent of the United Kin/darn of Greet J3ii•sio And Ireland, in the quality •of Mediator, have seliectinly chosen and appointed their P.mipateniisrles, es follow : The King of Sweden sod Norwily, Paid Christian Midst, Secretary of State; end the King of Den mark, flans de Krtibtio, his Chamberlain, and En wry Eatratirdinary at the Coon of Stockholm; both acting seder the modiatieo of Viscount Strangfori, British Minister Plenipotentiary at the Coterie Swa dee. as Representative of the mediating Point. The first Article files Norway's quota of the com mon debts of the ancient Derto-Nnfileglan Monarchy, due in erritanfeence of the ',pantie, of the test enuotripe, 6 6 at the sem of 3,000,000 ria.dellan of the Hombergh Bank ; which sum the King of Swedes sad Norway engage. for himself, his heirs, lad sec terms, to par to his Majesty the King of Den mark, with Searle' interest of four per cent. accord. lag to the terms stipulated in the ascertain' Articles of the Treaty." By the second Article, Norway cobtracts to sc. gnat flto whole sum " is the term of tee years, tom wooing on the lot of July, MO, and contiuniag by airmail sod equal pa•ments of 300,000 ria.dollars, OD the first es) of July of each Sateessilia year, Instil the first dry of July. 1829, at which period the +hole seas will be entirely acquitted." The opti..n, however, is reserved to Norway, to accelerate the liquidation, by increasing the amount of the in stalment*, if she finances of the kingdom will admit of encl. litres... The third and fourth Articles stipulate, that the interval of four per cent. Wall be calculated spin c pi'al shirk shall remain, after deducting the Inotaintenis paid the said laterrol to commence from the Seat day of July, 1820, and to be paid every three months. The fifth Article provides. tint" on the yachting, of the ratifications of this C lion. the Kiel of Sweden 'lntl deliver to his Dullish Majesty, Of I. any pencil deputed by him, the promissory antes fur the anneal instalment', as :bate stipulated; garb Dotes to le presented, on their falling due, to the persons delegated by the Finance Department of Norway, to csrry into effect the mental, agreeably to its tetrovr. The amount thereof can aaaaa be de manded until such documents srotrodaced ind de lirered•sp." Toe sixth and seventh Articles refer le the ',hong Weenie between the Woke Of triitiie a lied Co pruhagen. and enumerate, at twee length, the'saterel of the claims which form Ore quota &mhos Norms,.' .. • to Denmark. The eighth Article stipulates, that agreeably ire the 214 Article of the Treaty of Kere t 6 6 all ambit's,' acts. pitblic documents. maps, plan... kc. contenting the kingdeen of Norway, the corporation', &c. shall be Oen up, as speedily as rich delivery can be effected." The sloth Article declares, that " nn claims be tween the two Governments. or their subjects, founded epee the greeted* of this. Trusty, me in Were be discussed or eotetteleed, unless melt claims are in consonance with the terms and priori. pies of oho 'newest Convention." The tenth Article directs, that "quadruple copies of the present Treaty shall be engrossed;' and each of the Contracting lowers " engage to deliver one . copy thereof to the Minister of the mediating Power." A separate Article states, that It as by virtue of ' the fifth Article, the King of Sweden engages to deliver up the promissory notes ro hie Danish Majesty, or to any person deputed by him, the King of Den mark is desirous that they Avoid be delivered to the ✓epresentatire of the mediating Power. The King of Sweden accedes the more willingly to this propo sition. os'it affords him another opportenity of giving to his Royal highness the Prince Regent of the Usii.ed Kingdom of Greit Britain sod Ireland, a proof of the value which be to his friendship, to his meduition, and to the desire which his Koval Iliithoess has ospe•sed on this ocessitei." .Anseesed to the Itosty is a decimation on the part of anterark, in which his DeltishVejeelf engages to efface from the royal armorial bootlegs of Des • Ow escutcheon with the lien of Norway, aid his Majesty Anther engages for himself, his heirs, and mentors, that it shall not inecoforward be employed in acts, public documents, stamps, rein, eclitkes, emblems, or in any WIDOW whatever ;" it being. nevertheless, understood, that 'obis present engagement shall base no retroactive effect whatever, ith. sewed to the acts. politic dormant', stamps, coin, *dikes, Am which now rsiet." LAW [faitI:LICENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 5. THE ATTOINET-GSPIENAL V. SULLEN. Mr. Maims presented a Petition la this•coote, Goo the May or and Ckliens of litocbeater,and others, as guards's', of the poor in the pastelist St. Niche. 11., Rochester, playlet' that the Court would order the arrears of an inanity of 501., which bed bora an.pended since the year 1791, to be paid to the Pe. m. la ; that it would order certain lands and bsikl• ivgq, purchased in Devonshire with fonds be. 10 ••0•ed for chariCible imposts in Lent, to be fold, to be paid *loth Goon% in os. purpssts intended it a. h' bt Wer.e.l to the 11,1 Op poecipse-rnmoy er he apps+4l Oft I) Inc du-v, THE STATESMAN Flame., t o ' p rim o f a sew.e for the (store MVOs. rim% of obis charily ; or that the Cour• would matte sorb other order as it might think proper. Tbe New tition recited die soros of tho •original bequest by Sir John Haywire/I, in the year 1651. by obich it op. . . _ prated, hat she testator Reza the trustees a power of sate under c•rtein teittictiena, with particular in- janctioneto appropriate pert of the rents and pro. fits to tbe support of the poor in the parish of St. Nicholas, ittichester."rk. trustees accordingly, tea the death Of the testator, set apart 501. a year ter the ' use of that parish, which , sum continua to be paid till the tear 1791. In 1805, the Deludes , Me. James Buller, who is treats* in terms of Sir ' Jobs Haywood's will, submitted to the Court a scheme ifor gelling the estates in Kent, and porcbaslog lamb and buildings io the too* of Creditor', in Mumble*. lOU the purpose .f establishing a workhouse in that teem The petition detailed at great length the plea reeding, in Chaucery oa this application ; sod stood die result to be, that tbe Master .reported in Caviar, of the scheme proposed, and his report was confirmed by an order of the Court. The plan was carried' ICurb esecution, sod thus the charity was Denatured flow Rochester tpCreiliton. In 1806, en applicatiss was maeleits the Usert b 4 y the pretest Petitioners et behalf of the parish of St. Nicholas, and the MaaW reported, that so fattber claim of the Petitiooesh eoght to be Bumbled. To this report eseeptioas were filed, sad the Master was ordered to moulder it, having rrgard to the deed of Sir Jobe Haywood, in 1651. to the annual ausoent of the funds, he. Accordingly, the Master made another report, stating that he had considered the order with reference to the warless docoments mentioned in it, and that he teas of opioine, that WI. a you, and no more, should be paid to the parish of St. Nichols,. The [Agreed, Counsel said, it was unnecessary for him to motor into soy lengthened argument, to show that the deed of treat bad not been complied with. How the order for carrying Sir Jobs Ilaywood's rharity by breaking it op and transferring it to another county, bad been obtained from the Cowl, be did not knew. Unless his Lordship should be of opi nion, that the workhouse at Creditors was a charity cootemplated by the donor, sod that it eight to be supported at the espence.of the parish of St. Nichetas. he hoped the Court would see the propriety of granting the prayer of the petition. Mr. Writ:mane followed on the same silo. Se argued, that if • charity was instituted in any part of this county, the local inhabitants had @tinily the same civil right to property so left for charitable uses, as any prints individual bad to his private property.— Osie was, therefore, quite surprised lo find, that the charity instituted by Str John Haywood, •od which for centuries bad been milord to this place, should have migrated to such • distance—should have takes (what certainly was not a common occurrence in that court), an serontutic espedition from Rochester to the eery extremity of Drvonshire. Bet this transfer % which nothing bet an Act of Parliament could sane. title, had, it would be alleged, the sanction of the Comet of Chancey'. He found, however, from one , tepid, that no person attended to oppose it; mad without disrespect tour one, he would say this—that whether it was opposed or not, there were no cir comstesces could glee it validity. He understood that the pithiest would be oppose), on the gaoled that the fonds were sot adequate to replace the chit. tity, without raining the new institution. He theu argued, that io • legal view, that could not be sostaleed sten objection, since, if there were funds stall, restoration must be made without regarding the Worms of that to which the other bud been made to tolerate; and that if persons who received salaries et Crediton should innocently suffer, they would only be subjected to the same hardship as persons who happened to bold property by tenures which, on en. elution. were sot fund to be valid. The nog &racy of the cue mast give place to the law of the ease; and on that ground be contended, that if the. order of the Coen 'Auld tend in i. jore, to dionintsh, M seen to annihilate, tbe charity at Crediton, it meat e curia into elect MI far as restitution was re 'sired. Mr. MIT, for the Defendant, ash!, Host the be. "test did tortoise the pariah of St. Nicholas Putative besefit ; it only determined that that parish Auld oat be 'selected by soy discretion of oho trustees. — The will of the Imitator empowered the trestees to convert the estate into money ; it directed that the lest survivor of the trustees nominated by As testa,' should bare the contrast of the charity; end that. the contrast should &trend to hi, baits and retire sentetiees, as if it had been iotended by the testator that the trustee Afield have the charity under his own eye. Accordingly, Mr. Beller, the 'mow, basing 1 removed from Kent into Devonshire thought the charity might be more beneficially establisbed in the latter county. He thee referred to the 1 Re ports of the Master, improving of the plan proposed by Mr. Beller, sad observed, that if his Client had erred, be bad done so is good compsoy. As to the propriety of *sin the aliquot proportion so which the perish of St. Nicholas was entitled at 501., that was net the geesties now ; that proportion which it' was sow sought to alter bad been allowed since the year 1651. The Loss Cnancetecte. said. the report of the Keefer is 1803 stated the plan of appropriating the look, without making say allowance to Rochester. 'phi wily of Sir John Haywood gave the treaties power to sell if they thought proper, bat particular esprd is the appropriation of the funds was to be lied to the parish of St. Nicholas. It was another quo. lion, whether or not dust parish should hive such as allowance as world bear the same proportion to duo whole rents sad profits at present, that sot. had to the whole at the time that sum was MINI. It eight bo - soW, that the trustee had a discretionary power on that point ; bet safely it was eaercising toe Vest 1 discretion to give nothing at all. In 1803. Meeteel 'SUWON reported, that Rochester had no claim ; but on being ordered triter wards to review his report, ho t reported that it had a right, and ought to receive 501. No wished to knew if there were any fends to pay that sem. Mr. lIART said, there were. Mr. Mellor. the Inn. tee, had gradually ,educed the number of Wires, be raking care that those who left the workhouse should not be replaced by others. By this eating, a fund had beets formed sufficient In ply the art since 1791. and alto In confiner the alittlftil I of ra Lordship would recollect, that there %Lt d yeti ec. lion front Mr. Bailer. which, it was understood, wa• to cows nn at the same time with that now hrfore t►e Coen. The prayer' of that p►tition •a.. 'that hi• Lordship would order the annual 10. of 1501. 'Ping 1.4111 of the whole, to be paid to the p.iith of St. Nicholas; and the remaining three-ft•rttha to go to frontline the 'boathouse at Crediton ; or than Corot world adopt any other plan which it might think proper. Mr. Snitworrost followed on the same aide. Mr. &JUDI/ILL spottied for the Governor of soother charity in Crediten, which, by a former or• ~ der of the Coen had been contorted is some man ner with Ibis sew institslios. Ile said, that the sooner the cosiselion between the two institutions was dissolved, the bettor for his Client,. Mr. IllAwris replied ; and the Lord COW/CELLOS said, be should give his judgment on the two Pe titions en Monday morning. It is bet jestice to Mr. Boller, the Defendant, to state, that the Lord Chancellor, and the Counsel en both sides. declered their conviction that in his con. duct he had been actuated by the purest motives. 111 G II COUR? or AD .1111t4LTY, Nor. 4. THE SHIP Pt FREDERICK. This s', the case of the Prins Frederick, a Deich 74 (but et lb. time of Om salvage to "site), laden with a valuable amps, sod on Ner voyage from Ba• taria. Ban in great distress off the western coast of Englaud. 'eke made sigmas for assistance, which was promptly afforded, end in cousegeence of which else was at length- waked into Plymouth berboor..-- On the pert of the salvors, the 'seal warrant was granted by this Cosa, under tire date of thet.sth of October last, and served sable the Ceptalis was be. low, by the proper Officer; bet en his Deputy's at. tempting to lake possession of the ship, with the costomary forms, the Dutch Coptsio assailed him with the most insulting lanpage and engentlenteely behevioor : he threatened to threw bias everbeerd, if be did not quit lb. ship immediately, after hating etbereise pot bins in fear of some penonal danger sod pomishmast in the event of attempting to execute his orders. Thetsfficer was, in goesetieence, obliged to lease them aseseceled. Dr. LvintecroW, on behalf of the salvors, moved the Calm for a warrant of attethisent as against the penult of the Captain (the former oat eateeding the ship and serge). He cosh/sided that every pikH sible coesiderativa bad been shown for the situldaw of this passe, sod the character of his Govereelent. Immediate information bad been transmittal to Ambassador to the King of IN Netherlands is Limo don, as well es to his Cassel resident at rtrastalb. The conduct of the Captain, under then ehltem stances, was a smoifest contempt of Court ; and the Leaned Causal maintained, that the coarse he had proposed it. submitting his motion, was rho only one that ought to be pursued in this case. Sir W. Score asked, W any appearance had been given en behalf either of the Ambassador or of the Con's' ? The litso's Anvocatre replied in the negative.— Ile was a waretbat ' therefore, It was only by the In dulgence of the Cms!l that ho could mike any °boor 'alien en the ease before 11-: bat he suggested, that it was one of great nicety, seeing that the for•iets officer's instructions could not, most probably, cos. template the occerrence of the events in googlies. Dr. ARNOLD bad also, cenjoiotly with his Ms. jests's Advocate;' betelectisifelted by the Consul Gel this occasion, and hoped that proceedings would be suspended. The Captain war, in some ',egress, en. trusted with the honner of the national ll.g ender which be was sailing; end it might be fairly pre sumed, was more saviors for the pseservation of its rights than the observance of his duties. Ho frosted that time might be allowed, in order that be might communicate with his Goverement. Di. LUeIIIII4ITOPI insisted that this was the nee of a ship which had sagest, and been assisted by Ike aid of British vessels, by whom she bad been brought within British territory, and under lbe joriadiction of his Britannic Majesty. How, then, could it be urged, that this was a case of any peculiar nicely ; or that it could be necessary for this Officer to make any reference le his own Goteronseot ? con. duct bad been clearly most reprehensible, and was clearly within the reach of this Court. Bet he wholly objet ted to the precedent of thli Officer's being al. lowed to ask for inarffictions from a foreign Govern meat. Was this Costa to wait each delays iris case like this ? Suppose the vessel had been an American alp Res%i•ii, was this the way in which this country was to run the risk (he 'mild not pat it other wise thus conditionally) elf having its autbotity Jo varied ? gir WILLIAM SCOTT irked what fo►ther time the other party went to epply for, before the warrant of ottachment shoeld be granted ? It was inflamed that a forteight or three weal would be stifEcient. Sir Wit.LIAW SCOTT wishOd to know, whether the skip, In csee •f the 'lmpassion, would remain certainly in her port, and whether these was any in tention of proceeding ? The KING'S A DVOCATC hid no AMMO of answering positively, but the ship being a complete wreck, he presumed the Court had every omens of protecting it ' self, whatever it might deride upon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT said the Cued felt a A•sit.. a• act with the greatest delicacy towards foreign hates, on occasions of this sort, and cettsinly not the less so ia regard to the State in question. This was dr. scribed all n ship of oar, but her present 'Rotation was that of • merchant vessel, clearly ; and the other teasels which hart applied for this warrant were as clearly entitled to remuneration for salvage seivi:.e. There might he reasons on the pert of the fore;gn Mi. oitter here for the delay. which he was inclined to 'esprit; but the lliitish Claimant mast be protected. If he sieve given to 06..1.'1114nd that this ship would not he removed, h...meter hr cnuld not object so the warrant's being deferred for • short time ; and this h e dp,,i iri t, m i g ht be I , ignitietl to the Minister, is ho ' represented his Gomm:tent in this country, scenes parried with an intimation that such riming Li meat nII nn actment lake place. The Glut,. in cerielsoinn, observed, that it thrombd gent the W*Mett of attach. eliteS4 OP assurance of her continuing in tort were speedily given him, which might Im doom he the proper wiliest, when in eilat'l n d. Ott , .(Cuur , , ith• uut erc.ii , •: for tht' nri. C.riv PO TOR ROBBERY AT M 1•4118 . LONG MAN'S WARE. ifouig: M AllllO% noon —Y 1 0 ., IN ; sneers Brooker. Broome, llntrtscre. sod Steuart, wow. 6 , el After .one rou . !•et *Pon tneCoonsol on hark lidos. Brook'', Mamma s end Harrison • ere Eointnitted s ,„,„„ is : , li4el6"reed. COgYI4 , 104 FOR UNST‘IIIPED t.i ii;:i ii.-s-: (:VILDNALL.- Y..orrils), James Hawley. JA I Jackson, Daniel Giglaan, cud Charles Po atm, j-s t . neymen printers. *eln b:••;ht el. '•efo , - 'V K. C. GLIM, in vee,otly of Smith, Ike villcut, .i• • Oslo of kiting printed a . onsiderabi• number of core's Alorancck 411. owl. Nord paper. 'rho provecation in ibis iuss•nre wet instituted b? the Worshipful Cas t iny of S•iiii• tiers. -.d Mr; Itivivirrosolhosttondi it as her. it Nestor,. sled net the Company. though rnt veep',/,' of an y eutet i mi tight, were eery extensive puloisbers of Alinanacks ; and that the fair Prisoners te.re pressmen in ilia service of the rimer employed by the Company, id •hich cmpacity they had the opportunity or taking imprenioas of the Alchemist serreptitiuuely, 'bons by, not °illy was the Company injured, bet il . re. tense also greatly defrauded. This practice had et length come to such an *sleet. the' it was felt to be obsoletely neressasy to pet a stop to it Isy Isla means; the more especially, as there was Uhl. iloebt bet that the paper site. epee Which such imps smitten were Wren, was procered by ell.hunest omens. Mr. Thorne, *printer, Red Line-roort, Fleet. street, depo.ed, that .be Prisenen were t.is piesscien, god employed whclty in a room set *IOW for that purpose, Is printing Moores Ilatmack for the Ste. tippers' Compasy; end ' hat they west. not seili.trissi by him to take say impression of that alssoack otheswhe thee open stamped paper dithered to thus for that purpose. Mr. Woods 1, a Oster, ssla, In cossogsence of Wormhole's they had received. he went . to Mr. Thorne's, acco=npanied by the stock.keepers of the Stationers' Compeny sad so oilier ; they found Os four Prisoners at work le the same mono ; that pro. cesded to search them, sod i. end on Jack's's. and Hassle; severs! copies of the calendar sheet of the elmanack ea erestamped paper, and s seaside. stile quantity was also friend hid in s disuse in 11. reom. Tb. Prisoners, when spe.tionerl. teemed having printed them. formal quires of the elmaastk, en enstemped lisps', were elm •!iscovered at the lug. logs both of Jackson and Priest. Smith produced the copies found et Mr. Themes sod upon the Prisoners Je , hinge end Henley; and the shirts lotted on searct..og the lodgings were site ' exhibited by the olli,er employ ed, ametsuitag together to nearly 20 quires. Toe Prisoners acknowledged Laying printed thee,. The . impres.lons were alma paper of verities descrip. tions,.and some of It Mr. Theriot. stated re be pert of the same shot es teethes work was Miss printed upon la his ,ffier. Sit RICHARD GLYN said, he considered the charge as completely proved ageless all the Princess; bet as Ihrere appoored to be chemist degrees of gent, hr should feel it his dotty tr. mots 'holier sinosourau.... to their separate puoithawate, and **cordially eon. 1 tented them to laid Moor is the Home of Corset. lino, Jackson sad Priest for the whets term of three months; Hawley for two esoashs; sad Games, as - the least offeoder, for one month only. 11ARARTS. UXBRIDGE. Corerlopeetoes attIITIL—TIIIIIIIIDA 1r Nu T. i. Wheat, per load .... EX. Earley , per qoartzr EU. —4. to Me. Oats Eh. —4. to Ms. —4. Beans .. 4h. —4. to 0.. —4. 044 Ditto Peas 3O, —4. to W.. —4. R)e —e. —4. to —4. -A. NNWUATK AND LEADSNDALL NAltliers. lb) ohe earea.s.) Reef .... 1.. 01. to 1% N. I Veal .... 9'. lA. is L. $4l , Mauna ... KW. se s*. 01. rink ... 6.. W. n tb. Lamb O. 00. le Ou Od• PRICE OF TALLOW. ES. James Mertes. Os. 04. TorreTellow MK 01. —4. Oft Clore Marker Us. W. Yelloviltor,iab7.. 01. UN Odo Whioriopel M.riet 00. 01. Mute Moo. —s. 0/. —r. per sr .4 INK troop throe 04. —s.( Average 06. W. I Melting Mug —4. Od. —4 Moo rowb..-0. 01. -". Groves • Good Drees ~100. YAW* !top. 900.—Mertled. 101.. 00- elate . 4 rarolles. per 4rses. RAW 1111LIE4. 110.1 Roofers nod Steets(rdstoos) 3.. Si. t. Sr. 44. Alsddlsor (trdorsat% Minitel rail Eoplob Hof.* PRICE OF HOPS. WSW lIIGII. SSW TOCILETS /1"11 •• • 31 4, In 3 1 . He. Kest .. S. 44. to 41. O. 'WWI. • • 1 1 . 18e. to S. 24. Soo..ee . SI. Se. to 93. 16, hews . In 41. 4.. 'animus 41. 0. 1. P. 0. Shipp at Ships 5 Nrwesiiir .. a ••• 5 Setherirel ,ET. ROT. D. , sold Pr,re. 414. 111. to 4(a. Ott. 41.. .1.4. I • M. 90. I iiiii,,Fititmv, Nev. S. Lflem.4l4 limos, 411 Matta. 46 Vealee. V .90 - . 11W ILIUM] Amoterdans. II 17 C. F. Date. at •light, 11 14 Airaerdata Dino, at aißbt Ilaiirriaas. 11 18 Antwerp. H Iltunbargh. 56 Altolta. t• I in,. 3 .13,•*. s4lll, e.. 1.5 5 Mtn, yg ..„5 Itoanlcana. 13 S 3 Frank nn thr Worse, 15) tarothisl. Cadiz. BOW/. 31S "e, 161 (iibr4lUirs JO Naple.. 991 Pained. 116 par az. Limas 54 t:porta, 54 Itio Janeiro., 54 11 4 1 prt Cent. Cork. It. per feat. An., of Ow Hank no Csiklois 01112, 21.10.+. CA. per oz. Gold In Nan New !Whim Tn. 0114. rd. ..r irer. is liars, standard 51. MAKItII t) On thr :et Ina Mr. Wont I:ation. of P urn C'S!. K. to Herflfr.i Urloita, elder tlattatittf ut Ti Sear-, Let. Oro-tfortl. Krim. On thr 4 boo at •..,h Minot. Jame• it tory T•t.h. Eat'. of Ittook•troosit. Illtenboos. Mit.. set Mott. owl, amiable' sift Ihrr Jon.ta Itortaro. 641. of harrow-tictiti. DIED. On th.r 4 b ilea. 'leery Jwors, oafast soma' Mr I:. PWiUipl. lirreerr..4...y. t'dll•4l. 1 t'Oted.lllllii 1..1,511.1 lIT ut T r CrtTS . " . lIIV Or.irs, A 4. 1, 't. Tw - ' 7 ! i