The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-22 00:00:00

SS ! %* h J p ■ _ F I • • ti • 4 r, b • • P. 0.• tit IM 10 te 11 be hi ie I. r. NH at '7 N fil or Mr Or St )- ft et ss- re dr • rt . • 1 - -..i ~~~ S'liA7 ' E~ll~A~l, 4 .41 - - - - • • . . .. &INK COUXr. to cast any blame on the Directors, he had gnat . so. '' se -. BANKRUPT LAWS. d ua l , as to a debt, and en act of bankruptcy, is i —omew.— sped for them personally, and defiled any ietendeit . l- . i The Secretary read proceedings of lest half yearly on his part to impute It to them. serinus evil to the commerc i a l port o f t h e coolers!, COPY or A PK nriov Pit ESETTE9 BY KARL. Mid in a high degree discoormting to {Mile commercial Court, slid they were confirmed. The question was then put, and, en a show of wr %/1110P1; TO THE 'IOUs!: OF tows, sive 111. pursuits, which area great sourer of ate tiorial 14811 Ill& '9 After a pause the Hoe. P. Ilevelart role, and ' beads, was lost by about two to one. - 'inasmuch as there is not, in this respect, an equality sfipr having apologised for again offering himself te• tbe notice of the Court, said, that he having been P.RO TES TINIW IN FRANCE. ONITTO elnonom or eitesr earrato AND IRS- ject. ii the law now st an d s ; b ecause , on the ntte • the seconder of a proposition made at the WI Coirt, ...... 5e5...... . Langton PA RIA Vial:NT A4SUIIILSD, hand, of the secrecy, the facelift; and the .ripetlity t he record of which proceedings hod be The bumble Petition o f J o h n D a r ren , late of with which a n i m p ro p er COminivilon of Batikimpt bass"' read , reed, 'teas tether a consequence that he shoe sinus It is with no ordinary degree of pleasure that we . Leeds , in the County of York, Merchant, may be sued out. 'without permitting the injured to wo o by documents the propriety of the decision record the energy and the success of the exertions of sinew Tit,—'That fur several years your Lordships' put ) , pretin un i r o' siy one it „ r d In hi s no , 4 4„. then ma d e . He then adverted to the sources of the Committee of Dissenting Moisten'. in behalf of Petitioner Cs r,ried on trade or business as a met. fence i and, 0„ the other hand, the difiiewit, of hie • il , B a rth profits, as known from Parliamentary Papers,' the Perotteet" and 100 long neglected Protestants in chant, or wbelnsale dealer in woollen cloths, at effecturilly resitting seep a prormis; after fire Is . idx.--on iseoe of 27 millions public balances, 114.! France. The expression of public feeling which they Leeds, in the canny of York. : i clareil a bankrupt, with the great length of :: has already quickened the steps of . Th a t i n t h e year 1811, wh i le your Petitioner. was ' and the various forms of law width are fieq ' Francs; 4 - 4 t& Millions minus, three millions lent to Government I hate called forth, 'without Interest, interest on capital, house allow. I the Authorities in an d t h e c on tributi on s on a Journey from, home, and in London en matters CoDsidered requisite to obtain a 4iiperimpis. . 4 1 ann., allowances for management of debt, ditto i which are liberally and cheerfully presented, will o f b us i ness , a C omm i ssion of iletskrupt, bearing 'Mat the said evil, shieh often tend, to O' 4 .._ for taking in loans of Lotteries of this year, ditto , boost essentially assist those who have 'offered the date the 13th d a p o f J une , 1 8 1 2, was sue d nut aril s's ' an d i n j ure honest men; both I.kfitoti stun Criditerli'' for receiving Property Tax, that y i e ldi ng a total of i on o f ail things, on accent of their religious pio- . him, by a perso n in Lond on i w h o (41 will hereafter is a strong inducement to some pertond to hire rev. 2,460,000 1 .; also profits, of which the Proprietors fission. . appear) had not ass) legal claim for debt against year course to the Bankrupt hews for frasduient purposes. b ate Do ck,' lathe antount,visi—privatedeposits, loss Two circular Letters have been addressed ii 7 the Petitioner, and that in conseqeence of the said Com- . That as the first iiiat u tes which wry, made eon. . on notes destroyed, and last, though not least, ace,. !Committee to thei r b re th ren th roug h out the United mission your Petitioner has not since bear able to (Tilling Bankrupts appear to Mei been directed on, . mutated profits known .at the restriction to be i Kingdom. The first containing an account of their return to his home and to his creditors. against evilaiesigning men, the Baidtiopt Carle like 3,826,000 1 ; he stated on the authority of Mr. S. proceedings, and requesting collection from all the That saint after the said Commission issued, one harsh s system o f jerbillicelon 'gallon hottest Mew ; 's , ' Thornton, in a speech made iii Parliament , March friends of religion ant bentanity. The Second, con- * hundred and eleven of your Petitioner ' s creditors, for the me r e p urpose o f an 'qu a distributio° o f thee igal, that the accumulating fund was not diminished tibiing the melancholy proofs of the massacres, ape- who are chiefly massufactorers, stud reside at or near effects among their Creditors. up to that time by the bonus then jest voted; -that nations, and outrages which have been for months Leeds, i n th e county o f Y or k, s i gn ifi e d t h e i r di sap . T hat although the Binkrept Code fisiiinee 'stilt ,, ! the order of the day against the professors of the p ro b a ti on at t h e ta ki ng out o f t h e sa id Commission, made more Merril, by the alleirance of die Get& in those four years the Proprietors divided at the rate of a bove 10 per cent. with n o tes and deposits I . Reformed Religion. It is impossible 10 peruse this and signed a memorandum iudicative of their desire irate, &c. yet an Jinn* man cannot aieil hintede amounting to only 20 millions ; that since, viz. 144 short but luminous and conected history of the horrid that it might be superseded. of the Certificate in deliveries up his-PrOpirtt to Ma years, their issues and deposits have gradually iu.. efforts of fanaticism, without full conviction of their I That at the second public meeting under the Com- Creditors, without !eb .* bing.. "offender" in dm crewe d to 35/ millions, the divi s i ons h ave b een , existence, and without an anxious desire to check ' mission at Guildhall, no Creditor of your Petitioner e y e o f th e w law, by entinevitting an AC, eft Benhoph.y ; : under 10 per ceet.; that no doubt *ids increased their progress and alleviate their effects. We are attended, or offered to prose any debt, except the and even if loch Act o f Binkreptey should be pen. profits, intent and expenditure took place; be estl.l happy to learn, that the entente of this letter. with 1 pesitioeitsg Creditor (so called), who then chose him- ed to have been s concerted one, a Comiligeon , -• meted, whitest pretending to accuracy, the outgoings additional information, will be published by the Coin- self soli g uo i gn oc ' -2 . . fbewlsei thereon cannot be stestend. , • ender the following heads:—Of salaries to clerks, I I mitt", in a cheap form ; and the profits of the sale ! That at the third meeting, on the 28th of Jaly t Y on' Petitioner, thilifere, mast bum* jeer IlLto -1-. .. be appropriated to the General Fund. We now lay 1812, yoar Petitioner turrendered to the Commis- . Lordships thetyoa will be pleased to y Onto buildings, Property Tax, stationery, forgeries, bad bills, trade in bellionApmpentation for stamps, &c. before our readers estracts from letters of recent date, sioners , and a l so s i gn ified his i nten ti on t o p et i t i on t h e i year ser i ous considerate°, the Iglu epoodteafoge. a t ;00,0001. NotwilPanding all this espence he received by the Committee from France ; some of Lord High Chancellor fee a sapersedens. Your Pe- I said subject, and to apply Sochi . * led gr. • contended that the accumalated fund must have in- . them in answer to enquiries, others written since thieves , was then examined by the CenenisslOwetit, I nerd Legislative remedy as j eis ,in 'one crossed exceedingly. H o t h en reverte d to two they have been informed of the exertions of the Com- and l he anwered all questions resting to his estate ! wisdom, app ear t o requ i r e. And raw r d s hi ps ' statutes, one of William 111. and one of Anne, 'oiitte in fa He their afflicted brethren. land effects; bet ibe final examination of yonr'Peti- i Petitioner particularly prays thet.yener *tips which took away all discretion from the Directors I 6 ' I hasten to communicate what news I can col- , flouter was turned to the ltd day of August, in I will be pleased to adopt immediately Inn nail lied from the fugitives , Whom dire necessity compels ` order that Ms etition for a sopersedess might pre-, Legislative measure to remove all doebts . (if ear at to amount of dividend, they were compelled to diiide all ; and that these enactments were cons i stent ~ !o seek for refuge from their blood - tf neigh- seemly be heard. - I still exist) respecting the legal inewiret** His . . . - - , _: _ __. ....., ortroa•thinty _ • -...., i ‘ . lt of w i t h justice and wisdom to inlet! speculation, end bouts. I long to hesr what !Wed the intelligence of I That the said Petition came on to be - heard on or I Lord Iligh Chancellor relative to your lisokionsfe undue influence; the mystery to his mind was the our miseries has produced on *sr Protestant brethren I about the 17th of August, when the Petitioning Cre-i being brought op to the Court a Cheakery tt j intention of the Directors in withholding th es e p ro . lin your count r y. You moss be conscious that thot•lditer, by his Counsel mated, that be could not be plead his own cause. And your Plaided, milt . its. He concluded with expressing bis hope that sands are now looking with an imploring eye to a reedy, a n d move d t h e L or d Ch ance ll or t o l e t the Pe- ever pray, dtc. Christian • - - • this Court would show spirit enough to do away! nation so renowned for the exercise of titian stand over till the next day of petiti on s ; which 'OHS at , _, .._ L' .' 1 with this system of doluslop by camplyieg ,with his charities and Christian graces. I am sorry to say motion his Lordship granted. . .. . ., . motion— . . t that the unhappy situation of Nis... Is scarcely to 1 That at the adjourned meeting under the Commie. CITY ELECTIONS. " That this Court, haying considered the amount , be Paralleled in the present tranquil state of &rope- , sun on the 221 of August, your Petitioner attended of the Dividends that been been made lipsongst the 1 , " For many weeks the horrid system of pillage, sod tested to the Commissioners that he had lodged' ... _ sou , . . expatriation, and murder, Proprietors of Bonk Stock during the right last bas been perused with hie aid Petition, and that the decision having been Yesterday being. St. Thomas Nil Wardasoimi years, and baying adverted to those Acts of Parlia. unabated ardour. Some trilling efforts for protect- &toyed by the Tetitioning Creditor, be prayed an were held in the several Wards for the Election of ment (vis. the Bth of William 111. cap. 40, and the tints hue been shown by some in authority i but adjournment until his masa had been heard ; and , Common Councilmen and other Officers for the en- • ) 7th of Anne, cap. 7), which impose en obligation on nothing of consequence till lately. The eyes of your 'Petitioner destining to be eaamined for the ' suing year. We never recollect to have witnessed this Company, to di v id e 66 all the profits, benefit, , Englishmen will soon be opened to see that, not. marshes aforesaid, titaiCommissioners committed him : less bustle upon such occasions. , sad advantage from time In time, arising nut of the withstanding the b ase cat oos i t a- o f our enemies, to the Kings's Bench Neon, where be now remain,. I The Lord Ma; management of the said Corporation ;" referring also the &lite of oar indekelgehlw foes has been not That your Petitioner bad various legal and 'quit- ;by his officers, left to the ironed increase in the sources of its profits, • political, but the P r otomaacesith end the Protestant able objentlooll to the said Commission; but as the: hour, and held his is of opinion that it Is expedient, and ft does there.: werIMP. •To annihilate 'the former and destroy docket on witioth it was founded had been struck i being the Ward - fore resolve, that an account be laid before a • the latter has been . their aim by night and previous to an act of •bectkriptcy, his legal advisers i men by the late Geeeral Cpert (which shall be summoned for the by day. The Wight Of the lath of October last totsmilotd that therefore at the time of the striking lin compliment to purpose of melting the same, on 'or before the 16th i seemed destined by the infernal demon that sop eft eighteeket he coaid net be considered. bankrupt, I Tower %Yard, cud day of February nett'), of the amount of the surplus :Poled the massacre of St. Battholomen'. 4 lay as the aorkothey relied wholly on that past-for obta/aistr a I went to his own ' profits of this Company at the latest period to which ' Period when a finish should be .given to the pro. eapeesed o sc -I: --. , • - , -.4- ... ilLtshich there are It may have been.ascertelpg4",„, _ I ceedings in Nismessby the eatermissatiost4f every ts• That the s a id 'Petit's). eras %NW* g Mr. FARR ANY shortly seeertdod the motion. ' Protestant, and ' , ontrtilir of every gamily at - 1114 0• 4 194.16-bet. as !Desoto Witt% it a docket prelims. We ret s l i ttat Mr. CATLEY O said, OM the motion only told them . reformed faith. Troops of assassins had actually to au act of bankruptcy wait eit .— mitillittailly "the dertnen what they already knew, that they had a large profit formed the bloody project of putting to death all Lord Chancellor as tellitient to invalidate 6 Oom- illness, but the I /- in hand, and argued in favour of the Bank Directors' the abhorred remnant that remained in that unfor- mission of Bankrept which might be foaled theft- debted to the Lord proceedings ; that their system had upheld the credit tenets city. - : on, he Petition wee 'dismissed. his stead. of their paper, whilst that of all other countries had) 66 The assassins of our brethren have too long 1 That your Petitioner then resolved on referring Th e w or d mor t o fallen to nothing ; instanced Austrian, Danish, and , been suffered to proceed with impunity, bet may we • aeolitter Petition to the Lord High Chancellor fora res p ectable, bet others, and ridiculed the posasibility of the Rank' not now hope that, by the justim of the King, those ,so s on the grounds of the want of a Pe- boa t , expected a few ever paying in gold. 1 wretches who have slaughtered so many innocent vie. titfrg ies ereditor's debt to sustain the Commis. tion of Mr. Toddy, Mr. PAYNE stated, that be did Dot sae the caw in , tits, laid waste and burnt so many bouses in the shirk- and the vexatious circumstance' under whit*: r e p r e sen ted the Wa, _ the same light as the mover; that the Directors bad 1 town,.and sgch a number of chateaus and estates, the' the Commiseion was• taken out'; but, from a Ts' ' satisfaction to bis fellow-citing. ; he hat Now re. acted prudently le having accumulated a capital in ; property Ger respectable Protestants in the coon. riety of eitrarirdiaary causes, your Petitioner, al.' ti r ed t o his est a te in the Isle of Thine, ' Ao pose the addition to their original, which was not at their; tcy,—shy Iwe not indulge in the hope, that they will though he used due diligence, was prevented lodging. remainder of his der in peace, respected by all who command; that they mast have foreseen and always !at length meet the reward of their crimes, and others' his said Petition until the month of August, 1813. I knew him, The Election, therefore % of a successor looked to the period of their morning cash Payealrota, i , be detefred from pursuing is with lire and mama- I That the said Petition came on to be heard, in nar k e d no small d egree o f I n t eres t ; and gk ess i s isk i , and acted accordingly ; that as for the proposal made i ere, becalm, without molesting them, we humbly i its course, in August, 1814, but it was dismissed. ; o f a man o f a similar spj e lr, similar views, a id aid_ at the last Coen of an increase of dividend, it was i venture to worship God according to the dictates of I That it appearing to your Petitioner, that acme tar respectability, was considered indispensikle; but . a m o ti oa o f ca i sson on the Directors; th a t a new I, our consented.. You will not be surprised to hear • mistake or misunderstanding, as to the merits of the appearance of Mr. Jackson (of the house of HAl era had been created in 1797; and that, therefore, I that the Protaatants still live in constant dread.— his case, had been the dose of his -Petition being royd and Jackson, of Leadenball-street) as e candi. the Statutes of William end Anne, (looted by the All thole who have property have quitted, and have thus dismissed, he applied to the Lord Chancellor d ate , wasialfirient to bear down all opposition, end Mode, were net applicable ; he *WI4 to iticresselsogebf au asylum in Lyons, Bourdeaus, and Paris; fir a re.hearieg . and-amongst other Mega, mated t o exc it e a un iversal energy in his fav,,ur ;'never was the acsehrulated profit, always to have a reserve, In and to these more tranq u il pl ace s th e m e r chant s a n d to hi s L or d s hip, ;hat your Petitioner had incontro- a representative mere unanimously chosen. We.con. see eat loofa, and so they might continue their di. tradesmen are daily taking flight. The manufactories sertibly established by aeitiavits, that the Petitioning p a nd i t. the W ar d o f mdirte upon thi s fe epper s w e vidoed . without encroaching on their capital • that ' sod other monuments ef Protestant industry, are all Creditor issued an execution Against hint , sit months they could net take into inerrant all the com before be took out the Commission of Bankrupt, ing:maks abandoned ; our wretched mechanics are either mar. acquisition. The five former Members were reorieet. ed—Mr. Thorpe, do. Mr. Sheriff Thorpe, Mr. every halfyeer.Mr. P. afters laneatettownv,wescalled dewed or perishing in the forests, or wandering in by which execution he deprived your Petitioner F un gi (th ree „ ernes Me l ly p r is e d is eh* Connell to order by a cry of " Question !" when he concluded other towns, bereaved of their dearest connections, ' of property to a greater value than the. amount Chamber of Guildhall). Mr. Depot, Weddell, and with stating hisrassons fur dissenting from the motion; forced from their means of subsistence, and seeking of his whole claim against him ; and that, there. Mr. Disc., all of-whose are deserelecof their civic tint, that he wished the profits to accumulate; and daily bread : Lumen. v. 1, '2, 3. Out of five Minis- • fore, instead of his being a Creditor of .your..Pe- honours .• '• • • secondly, to enable the Directors, by concealment, to ' len, four have been obliged to fly ; and the churches titiooer, there was a balite= on this account due In Fairingelolf:Witiont, Mr. isminel Miller ores ward off the call, of Parliament, the calls fur specie, shut for months,--have no prospect of being re-open-' from him to your Petitioner, at Abe time when he elected without oppo sition, i n o w . room ' if Mr. and replace the capital out at command. He stated, ed. as no Protestants dare assemble for divine wor. aged not the Commission of Bankrupt against him. Hedgos, resigne d . - . , a l so , as a reese e f or not com plyi ng with the m o ti on , ship, for fear of their persecutors.—Write me with! That in- consequence of sooh rrprese" tati°°4 to The following Wards elect*/ their bit Member* that Mr. Greek', had proposed certain Resolutions u much circuraspection as possible, and say if your 1 the Lord Chancellor by your Petitioner, hi. Lord over ag ain, viz. Farringdon Within; Teeter, Cheep, as eke a ff ai r of the Bank in the last Session of Par. ; esteemed brethren commiserate the calamities of the ship directed that the said Petition should be set ' ilishopsgate, '‘ 'airy,Candlewick, tanghourne,Wale liarneet, and that the discussion thereon- would be i persecuted Protestants." down to be reheard on the next day of petitions. brook, Bngsgate, and Broad-street. renewed most probably early lathe ensuing Session, That your Petitioner then being desirous of plead- The following were the only Weeds contested - : submitting to the Court whether the disclosure of ' ing his own cause, he respectfully signified his wishes The Comm* 's ship Bo ban arrived , on Wed. CASTLE BAY*ARCI WARD. their profits, now called for, might not confirm Mr. of 'the T. of r , ! J. •• ailed - ,on this subject to the Lord Chancellor by letter, and Air. Rex 46 •Mr. Peoria* . 41 ay; on tne me TIM ; she from nom. Grenfeli's statements and facilitate the accomplish-prayed his Lordship to grant an order that your Pe• . Fenton 451 Tr Warr . 45$ • 0 HarlocA . 411 fray the 23t1 of August ; from the Cape, the '2sth of Grilling, . meet of his object. Cd ner might be brought into Court on tlio day of the October; and from St. Helena, the 12th of Novem- • I ° Fermate . 46 •Vero bo Mr. BAWDY said he thought they had Wandered , Ire .hearing of his Petition. . Hareem* . l *Polley . 6.• ber. Off the Land's End, on Tuesday last, she I Much from the subject ; that the Mover had not ir the Lad , . ~,„..' . 1 , ~,, il „ That. in consideration of your Petitioner's sites. - Sia.le . ...., . 4 sl ._ nowieree. rightly interpreted the titillates he lied quoted. spoke `Y In ° *--"" w '''' " -NAPART I I lion, his Lordship condescended to notice your Pe.; ' vat. woe ne= Ict - Mr.was in very g oof health at that time ;he took sere- . , D. RICARDO argued in favour of the motion ; . Monier s application; and, on the 14th•ef humor/ . AI.DEItSGATE.STRFAT iwARD. he stated that he Was a great friend to publicity ; that l of the Officers ofthe B b by the h d rat e . . rty an , an d past, i d , L or d sh i p honoured your Petitioner with a Mr. nber • 41 conversed with them a long time. Ile seems to be i Ur i . Trot : JO he attached tro blame to the Director,' oaths contrary letter its reply, statiug, that if a pasty is aoalous to, .L'a le . : ; quite satisfied as to his habitation , but complains eary ~.. was ready to give his testimony in their levees., bat slate his owls ease. he should wish he had the °pear. • Turner . • much of being so narrowly watched :he is not al. 1 o f A-s seep, ` Roth • Maks . 6 still that the law of the land was paramount to every .ed . . Imlay so doi ng ; • that no Wallin', of any ,, rbh . ware i 8 members. horseback with out ow to rile on being attended order having bed- made could be .foend, and Itill:, .r.en. consideration and that no argument of advantage I by some of the-English Officer.. There had been no . L or d s hi p doubted his own authority:to make it, bet, COLEIOAS.STKUT WARD. such as had b:en stated by his neighbour (Mr. Payne) .-- • Oa arrivals from England since the lauding of B o n a.. 'Siv, ' that his Lordship had no objection, however,fully.t, . - could weigh against it ; he would acquiesce in any distribution the Bank Directors might choose to PAtTI on the island. ' !I...consider the, matter, and time the result of teeth make ;that bankers differed from every other trader, Yesterday morning, agreeable to anneal custom on f u rther consideration should be communicated ; astrt • they trade with other's capital, merchants of every St. Thomas's Day, the Stewards of the Society of yea r Petitioner hes not yet been heard. . degree with thei r own.. ,1 Antelopiasss, held at Mr. Daum s, White ilart.yard, That, by • the foregollog combination of dream, Mr. Wisso t t said a few words, calling on some of Drury-lane, distributed upwards of 750 quarters stances, your Petitioner has now been about three , loaves, of the best 0 lability bread, among the indestrl. yearsconfined in prison, during 1044 time both he the Directos to speak. Mr. MELLISH, the Governor, then rose and said, of liberality is worthy loth. d his Creditors byre the. been. kept in paints.',' , ' out poor. This example as, tation by all convivial societ ies. • suspense, and•be is ,still disappointed in seeking-skit i that he felt he should be betraying his duty were he to answer the question of the last Speeker, as well --mte.-- satires. which he seppoted might beebtained tee .thtii as of the Mover, that the Company had all • along PRICE or vmegg THIS DAY AT own tecinee laws of his moiety: . . placed great confidence in their Directors, and that if trona I tome. AIM. 15 1-114 I That your Peeking''' therefeeet., most - Itembly any reason washarboured fur wishing to withdraw it, 3 per Coot. Red 13141 India Hoods 2 d • begs lease to WNW teyews Lorda6lol, that the 'poeb,i por Gott rose. , E n teb!eleer ti K u " 1 p , sibility of a person being improperly •platted lettleil i he be , gefi tint their accusation might be spoken nut. 1 per dem.4411 •• I ev - isTerese - ia. fit; . a ',loons situation, by the were ow* of as.loslivi; Mn. Botrvsata, lu reply, disclaimed any intention 6 par Get , 1 4 1 .7, . • : ' a COLEMAP-STRibST "FARM Nr. Nylitor • :1 • alt. lereer . 95 St • wee • • Dar ... 4 olio. ; 3 111; I tit= „ it • Ward worn I fidailies. I' . ••••• • CRIPPLIKIATIt WA 11;) W 'TOW. Mr.te . I 1114r.joirrid •1, It - . • a l itir . - '..t • 11 . • ~ :? • ""' • .1i1 . 4 Ward mom II 111= e rd. • 1 lilege rniii" W e il rXe : ...... ' • *it . • I .• t s 12: • -, a - •'''' . . t •-. • , likiesmimbilis toyesl4lll6lliia iyor, in his state coach, accompanied left the htsosioa-hosse at en catty his first Ministate its Candlesick, it represented in the Court of Alder. Lord Mayor. Ills Lordsisip then, to Sir William Curl', west to the ud held a Wardmotts I. afterwarde s Wards, the Cripplegistpt i at loth re contested etectiosa, ALI)C4ATE WAIO. it the etteadance tif V Al. • *pow hia detjt - Ward was in claims"' ord Mayer, for CIS* ;de was particularly isametosethitti . t no contest arose, Ilsisogli one few days previews, by the dy, who, for the lost - 24 years kee• Ward with hottest to himself sod .:.~ r* Ii I? of %f.