The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-08 00:00:00

THE Q UEEN. :'.i ENOAI TON *TAT►BMAX Of MONDAY. George 4.4^ Vrl.t!gloN OF Crust X. ON TON CARN (IV TIM (WREN, ritli great humility, and with an nennercenary at t tchtnent to the rause of the Queen (for I am not look ic;.; to the .itaation of Premier, Chancellor, or Presi .is ot of the Board of Controul, as the reward of be tilling her), I have thought it my duty thus freely to .expres.. iny sentiments upon these curious occurrences. frioc.• many more addresses may be expected to pour iu arm her Majesty, from varions parts of the king dom, requiting as many answers to he returned, the deserves to be regarded as one of no small - p. , ;:aiire to her interests. In order to obviate all simi lar incongruities in future, would not some portion of l.er Majesty's own vigilant anti able personal attention t.. •!ie contents of these documents be well bestowed, teetore they are issued to the public ? Viewing the vithject as I du, and feeling that her Majesty's chief reliance fur protection against her enemies rests on the hearty and continued attatitment of the people eel of Ss, •(i door", innocence alone is not always a seven fold shield), I cannot hut think, that, if the locution of their own sufferings by the worthy people of Not tingham was not quite pertinent, or discreet, the error w..s at least venial, and would have been much better passed over in silence. The answer would have been quite as complete without the objectionable paragraph. The pleasure of the people on learning the declara tion of Mr. Alderman Wood at OpiMall, that it was ht‘ openjort " the queen would never leave England," i- almost incredible. Their anxiety to see her, and to 1,.;,e an opportunity of expressing theirattarhment to her openly, and frequently, may be estimated by their dis.ippointment a few days ago, at finding that she Lad relinvished or postponed her intention of going to the theatre ; and surely her Majesty has now, if pos sible, less reason than ever to refuse herself and them the gratifteetion of ;-eceiving and bestowing those tes timonies of lore ud admiration, which are so appal ling to her enmities. These sentiments, to which her; Majesty's heroism has so justly entitled her, and of l which she Is, at this moment, in fall possession, 1 may be perntitted to say, ought not to be allowed to fade for want of eultitation. In the fervour of popular af 1...1i0n, and the disinterested, but zealous support de rived from it, is her Mojeaty's strength, her safety, h..r invincible army, by which she will be enabled to tri•mtpi t over the m e rcen a ry legions of her enemies. I • i. .n vain that gentlemen, i,, doors, profess that, 1....) are not to be biassed by what do!, choosr to toll " popular clamour." This is a sort of fashionable die, c!aimer in certain rh0,04,a, which no man feels to be ' • sincere, nor evpects any other man to believe, whilst he utt•srs it. Is there an v Member of those Chambers, bo will dare openly to avow that he dors not respect popular opinion ? Is there any one of them, rhenthat opinion is grtierally and unegiii% orally protniunced, that does not, fact, tremble to disregard it ? In all matters of frrl ir of conduct, which some home to the affairs of I the people are sAdom, if ever, mistaken : and who i • •lie Solomon, that, in sip+ matters, is privileged to • isid-r himself, in opposition to them, as infallible I • it the Sol.•.non of lirattiher, or of Code Castle, or 0- Antonym of Solomons, Lord Castlereagh ? I', her'llerolc desermination of coming to England, t fore dangers, a zainst which she mast have been I a are that innocence alone could little avail, her hla- j most hare relied mainly upon the protectiou, of si , .it h She w a s wonted, in the generosity, justice, and E illaatry, of the British nation. tier Majesty has put been deceived. Hut let nothing be omitted to preilltve ts• affection of the people for their Queen, in the full to n•hich their opinion of her innocence and mag rats:miry, and of the baseness of her persecutors hart r tised it; let not an iota of it be forfeited, from false r Woos of delicacy or decorum, or in deference to the • e....twils of timid, or treacherous friends, or to avoid IN: taunts or insinuations of crafty or designing ene•! et es. Ido not feel that my own loyalty requires to he auFported or invigorated, by a transient sight of her -Illajetty at the theatre, or any other place of public e:s mt. Did I not freely give her credit for those rare ! s•endoirments nhieh have been attributed to her, hr a per air who hat had unworthily the honour of her acquaint •i4):•l (Mr. Canning), she should, as a persecuted n•o -r.•e•ti and Cie woman a Queen (in defiance to Minis. t •re f ), have been entitle.' to my volunteer and disinte. wool e d servi• es and support. Bat there are hundreds tlionsands, whose senses would be gratified, and ;Ase :eel would be inspired, Ise an approximation to, per ..lzht of her Majesty; and who would be consi d mortified and 41sappointed if all chance of such a 6'eshttre were denied to them, by a determination a I: , eh, wader the present circumstances. I humbly pre tn.,* would not be for the Queen's advantage. To /...r Majesty's enemies nothing, I am persuaded, est er:o4l her death, or roluistary exile, rnuld be more ;g; Atifylng than the knowledge that she had been be t, ell into any (ntasiires 'circulated to weaken or to .f! ,2sate the affections of the people. The taunts of ..,fastion," * indiscretion," and want of " absolate sendorn,"originaliy employed by her enemies, to meet hAr Majesty's popularity, have already been laughed to acorn, and silenced by the efforts of the friends of h-r Majesty, and of justice ; and can never again be feaewed ,witit effect. Awl sTI DIAS. . . to • tbsQueee's answer to Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt. copied yesterday from a paper of the morning, read " f am sorry," for " I am easy." The Depatetien to her Majesty, from Westminster, went up se privately thesPetert fiw persons assembled moot the house. These whit were there, however, eheored resist enthashoidessßy aelilley alighted from the --4 -Ane. Semn after thelle departure, Mr. Brougham. *lr. Williams, Mr. Brougham, jnn., and arrived, and had an audience of her Ralf an hone. ° of the Revenue of the troarter instant, as compared with the cor e of the last year, is said to be cuoviderable portion of tite increase is, atlributed to the operation of the new Fres.—Our commercial Riming era, clerks, and others in the err. have long been prohibited loiNte is tight that the public shall of Pafliament (Ist IV. passed, um"'" i • gel Moos after the .41M.Voitiraaa. Mr. Willie IMF, /lc Illikbread, arrive 11111, which lasted hal iacresac of ie Alt** OI the sth loom bp outing quarter of I 143....3411. A roosiderat bower r, to be adributer duties. ~ Fees i ere,aware, that coleers, N:..e of the Customs, harp ju.as toils, fees.; •it is • losow also, that an Act c NIP. I.) ilea jest beta Si.ol. for tifilbay sods& . THE sIATESNIAN. ausxos AIRES DOCUMENTS. By the recent arrival from Buenas Ayres, which we noticed ou Thursday, fresh documents were received concerning the extraordinary Altair which had agitated that Owe, and among them were the Secret Instruc tions, of which the following are extracts : Extracts from the Secret Instructions given to Mr. l'rigoyett, with a view to negotiate a treaty with o.•nensl Lector, ronuuaudcr of the Portuguese expe dition at Aloutc-Video, and determined upon in the Secret Sitting of the Congress of Buenos Ayres, ou the 4th of Septeutber, It+ : " MOST PRIVATE. " For the interesting purpose of being fundamentally informed of the political views of the Cabinet of the Brazils, and by this nwans secure the happy issue of his mission, the Envoy is to put himself in communica tion with D. Nicolas Ilerrera ; when this is done, he shall manifest to him his powers to treat with the Com nsander in Chief of the Porrugoese Expedition, General D. Frederick Lreoe, acting with all the frank. Deaf the importance of the Affair requires, in which goof faith, auimatiol by an interest for the peace and hanpi HMI of the people:4 this country, is to be es hired. " As siton as his communirations are established, the Commissiimer shall endeavour to inform Herrera, us well as Roatecal latent, of the trim state of this country, effusing front their minds the exaggerated ideas they possibly Huy entertain en the state of disorder in which they suppose its to be, giving them to understand, that slime the iossallation of the Congress, the nomination of the Satin:me Director, the organization of the armies with officers of honour, and other various reforms, anarchy liai almost entirely ceas,,l. As the people in general, their Chiefs, and more especially the Generals! of the armies, are penetrated with the most profound obedience and minnission to the Sovereignty, and that if, in some parts, some tritling disorders remain, they are as the last gl• Ting* tit a blaae that is just over come, and which, tar from threatening any danger, will cansc it hi he tntally exlinffeAtell• " Ile wilt point out to then, that the rumple of tide country. al Prefitiesive of the views the Portogoese ca. bitwt tnae•have on this side of the river. are unease, and this EntiMIIPTS canses them to express a wish to aid lieueral rirtigars, for which reason the (Merriment of these pros lows is anxious to receive proofs of the sins verity and favourable sentiotsitts of the said Isbinet, such as may kraaqo'lize the min Is of the inhabitants, mid with thii flew only is an ofii-er sent with a flag of truer, toreottest of lieneral freer explanations respen t. ing his military expedition into this river, and on did territ or y o f the hastens Bunk, notwithstandiug the isrolesrisius of friendship the Congress has received from hie Must Faithful slajesty. Fur this purpose the Com missioner is to gie? thein to understand, that if the (Ned atilt. Portuguese Cabinet is solely to n• 10, e the Ess'ern Hank to order, in no way will it be allowed to take possession of Fiore Kios, as this territory Moils to the Proviaccuf Bosoms Ayres, and has never been re nounced toy the tio% ernusent, ur cr.letl to than, lisstcrii Book. " Ile will also entlain to them great popularity of the Congress with the province's, awl the confilence the latter place in its iltliberatious ; a oh that, nutwittimand ing the Cltrittsfeisiocratic ideas hare been inani festiorthroughont the whole Hevo!tition, ths Congress; as the sonnii and entightried part of the people, and in deed also the generality of the latter, are disposed in favour of a system of constitutional or moderate am narchy, on the basis of the British ,:j i iketitatissas e 044 as-a to the state and circumstances of country, in, such manner us to secure the tranoniillty and order of than interior, and draw closer together It relations and inte rests with those of the lirszils, *s l its to identity them in the best manner presoihie. " He mill seek to conelace them of the interest elkd advantage requiting from these ideas in favour *taws Brazils, by her declaring herself the prote..!ur of thd freedom and indepentleme of these provinces, re-esta %fishing the family of the ancient lions, and connecting it with that of Braganzs, on the principle that, on the one hand, both States being united, the Anthiran Con tinent will greedy increase in eonserpience, so as to counter-balance the Old World, and cot the bondswitich retard the steps of policy, and prevent its natural pro gress towards its high destinies; and on the other, the obstinate Revolution of this country, determined to exist in no wher character than as a nation, present difficult and inseparable obstarles to its subjection, as well as the great and almost desert distances's? which the rides are seated from each other, preventing the conciliate of armies from one to the other : the exclusive means of carrying ou against any oueuty a pertisau warfare' a kind of war, which, having ruined the armies of the and restrained the marches of the t e occupy ing Pero. notwithstanding its particular knittriesige of the country, will eventually destroy all foreign willies, however great their forces may he: the antipathy which for the present exists between the inhabitants of them Provinces and thus.. of the Brazils, generally produced between countries hay . •g efferent governments and lan guages. and encouraged among us by the Spaniards, as well as the diversity of character, customs, habilis eta Idea , , derived from the different laws which have govern ed ns since the conquest and the revolution we bave ex perienced. " If, after the most powerful efforts, which the Com missioner is to niake in order to obtain 'a compliance with the former proposition, the same shoald be rejected, be shall propose the Coronation of one of the Infantas of the Brazils in these Provinces, or that of any other fo reign Infanta, on condition that he be not from Spain, wito, forming a connection with one of ibis Istfesstas 9f the Brazils, may govern this country under a Constitu tion to be presented by the Congress. In case any one of the proposals offered to it should be scowled by the Portuguese Government. this latter is to undertake to remove all the difficulties which may arise on tee part of Spain." LAN' IS7'FLLIGEXCE. COURT OF KlNt.i'S Mist(, eitisalzt., Sexy?. KLET O. DATIL This was awketion Rirsinit the deftndllstfariditd an,l lodging, furni4ted his *Da t 7 the plaintiff. I% atuonnt claimed wail 131. Mr. SOLIAITOA-41Exsrs AL stated Id the Jary the eh. eamstances under which the' ratae of action arose. Davis, the detendant, ahont 1798, was • comsat ear peuter at Salishary, where he asatelesi his wtk, who was the sister at a Dissenting Mil:titer theta. Hav ing within him she seeds of a Divine vocation, he was anxious to become a Dissenting Missionary; bat the apathy of his wik's friends, in seserilieg his views, etoaled in him a disgust towards bet. Mid in leis mar ' rears. In the mean-titre the defendant's enthusiasm had overcome all obstacles ; every bar which the na ture of his education, or the tendency of his habits threw in the way of his promotion, sunk before his de votedness and perseverance, and he had already elite- Wished him as a preacher to a congregation of Inde pendents at Lymington. Hither his wife posted, the suppliant wife to the tender husband, to the Mild Ml ouster of the Gospel. She was received, if not with warmth, at least with decency. The defendant pros leased himself reconciled, declared that his prosperity was much enhanced by the opportunity it afforded him of sharing it with his better half, and, upon the spot, made arrangements fur going to London with a view to settle sonic affairs. Mrs. Davis, with difficulty, ob tained a respite of a day or two, and then, unconscious of any design, accompanied her husband to town. She, however, had soon ample reason to repent her misplaced confidence; blinded by her own feelings', she had forgotten that her own presence was an intru sion upon her husband, ionil that his only object In bringing her up to London was to confine her in a mad-house. To lloxton they drove, and she was in troduced to the house of Mrs. Burroughs, totally ignorant of its being a receptacle for the insane.— Ilere eh Telltale:11 a month, and was at length re leased, through the interference of a Doctor Black benne ; but it was long before she obtained soy tidings of her litisbami, who, it appeared, was at this time preaching at Dublin, in Ireland. Mrs. Hite is,through some means, applied to him fur relief; and, after a great &al to du, a settlement of 12s. a-week was made upon her, which she continued to reel iie fur some time, hut which hail been latterly.entirely withheld. Under these circumstances, the plaintiff was kind enough to assist her, and there could be no doubt but the linshand was responsible. The Jury would per ceive that there w..s nothing unreasonable in the charges; tile price of lod L :ing being only four shillings a week, and the other rhar,ces in I roportion. '1 he whole sum for a year wi:s no more than 15/. Since dteu the det•tolant had become a pr'eacher in a His " Wing meeting-house, SOUIVIV here in the metropolis. Re hail a satare of 301/, a-year, and surely it would not be too much for him to allow his wile mule - than f2s. a-week ; yr, at least, to pay th .t regnlatly. Hr hoped, ther&re, when he pnoved this case, that the Jury would see it was a erne! one, all that they wimp not hesitate to give bib client the dsonagds wh eh she claimed. Ihe Learned Cowriel then pros t 4 tall his witnesses, who bore ou' the statem it i.e ft...l'll:ode. It appeared on their cross-examitiati .1. h.:crer. fiat J4r. Davis's salary was only 12W., instead of 3: 1 01., and that he was but eighteen years old when h mar ried, his wife beiw , then nocards of 30. Mr. Geiser ad dressed the Jury for the defendant, sad contended, that the allolvance made by him to his . wife was as large as his means would permit. Ile in sisted that the plaintiff had no teal', as he was aware nsi - Mrs. Davis Lit-ilia. a separate maintenance. 1 he riyinent of the ii:Tkly allowance was proved, and Mrs. Davis's h;other was put into the box toiwure her insanity, at u justification of haring.pat her into the tuad•liousea but he failed in proving her insane. Mr. Justice BOAT told the Jury, the only qieestien was, whether or not the alluwatice made by the de fendant to his wife, w.im iu proportion to his nieaus. If it was.true that two shillings a week ass sufficient for her when in health, and be low in the world, surely sea his means improved, and as Ler health declined, she was entitled to more. This I/lamming Minister had . 1201. a-year, and when it was ronsideted that many respectable members of the Church of England sup ported large families on little more than 9tlf., it was nut too much to make him g ive to his wife a decent maintenance since he had nobody else. The Jnry, after s o ave little hesitation, found fur the thonages--:•lfteen pounds. DIXON r. This was an action to recover the sum of 200/. 16s. for c.sbles and o:her necessaries, found by the plain tiff, for the equipment of a ship of which the defend ant was the alleged part owner. 31r. SCAMLETT stated the plaintiff's rase, and it ape peered that the defendant, who is a clergyman keeping a school in Kentish -town, was part owner of a ship with another person now abroad. The goods in ques tion leer,• proved to hare been ordered by the sk fendant and sold upon his credit, to prove which se verel witnesses were examined, and a letter in his own hand-writing was given in evidence. Mr. Atboiestus - appeared as Counsel for the de fendant, who had 11,4 pleaded in abatement that the other owner ought to have been joined with him, and called one witness to prove that the credit was not given to the defendant himself. but to Lis son, who is &Minor, for whom the share in the ship had been pur ' chased ; but this person's evidence confirmed that of ' the plaintiti's witnesses. Mr. Justice Bast asked the dakedaursi Counsel if he could go au after this t . Mr. Anotenua said, he feared he conl3 not, upon The defendant took the brief out of the Learned Counsel's hands, and begged to be permitted to con duct his own case. In tide he was indulged, bet he conducted himself in such a manlier towards she as repeatedly to induce his Lordship to threaten commit him irhe did net conduct himself in a more rem manner. The defendant called his son to prove that theLeredit was given to him, and nut to his father. ' The cue went to the Jery under the directions of Learned Judge, who gave it as his opinion, that the defendant had set up a very dishonest defence. Verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 300/. 16s. . BOARD OF RXCIBI, Jisr 7. •taisrutthvett llinitsoua ancetvioacnoraitesmo GOODS, ' •S PRINCIPALS. kr. Thomas Cushion and Moss Davis were charged with having had a quantity of glass in.their possession which Isn't . Net paid duty. There were several counts in the Miewaitiou, charging the defendants with har sh Wuentered prend aieietata the landing to the Ihtelse. mom Ma behalf of the lb• the . mOll4 bf • Eloise, . - s eie'the premises of did poperty ;flita#ia. I William Harding, the Inspeetor of the %liver, h.. was sent for to examine the boxes seised upon th. premises of the defendant, which he found to contain 270 plates of glass, in boxes notch smaller than tho, which are noedi or allowed to be used, in the impo r t a . tion of glass. James %Vest, a warehouseman to the Exci4, prov e d the glass to be foreign. and worth 2s. 2.1. per plate. James Johnson proved that no entries had ben made of the defendant's premises, nor Any notice given to the Excise of the importation of the glass. Mr. WILDE, as Counsel on behalfof the defendants, contended, that snfbeient evidence had not been ad dnced to substantiate the case against both the di. fendants. Mr. SHIPIIIIRD said, that unless the Board consider. ed the defendant, Mr. Cushion, liable in this rase, there would never be any getting at the smuggler in Excise eases ; ter. every one conversant in such nat ters was aware that responsible men like Mr. Cushion. were in the habit of getting faggots like Davis to tali, : the responsibility front off their shunlders. The words of the Act were, that " all and every persons aiding and assisting in the unshippiag and landing ;" and h, contended, that they did apply to the defendant, 31: Cushion, 4 well as the words of the Statute of Anne, which said, " or into n lion , hands such package shall be knowingly received, shall forfeit the sem of 1110/." The Board passed judgment against the two det.n... ants on the first count only, and mitigated the penalty of lOU/. to lUL They conilturied the whole of the glass. A man named Dukes was charged with having car ried on an illicit glass-rnanufact 'iv. An officer of the ExLise proved the bet. The Board convicted the defendant, be'n4tigatrd the penalty to lOU'. and ewillemaed the whole ot the glass apparatus, Sm. found oi:on the premises. OLD Ball r, . 1 .. Y. THCRSDAY.-11 abed 35, a “spertallle looking man, was indicted tor a froth It appeared by the evidence of Air. N u,. t 'fen, carrier, at Brentwood, that hai ine• been is trod iced to the defendant lac Mr. Harvey, of Brentwood. he, i a the rear 1/.17, entrusted about 1.009/. to the prisoner to make a transfer in the fend., instead of which lie embezzled the tomes and si . sconded.—The Jury found the defendant Utility. Ile was then tried for defrauding a Mr. Rosenhagen in a similar manner, but the proof failed, and be was OC, quitted. The tiosiatos-Sintanawr sentenced Simpson to Pervell years' Ira osportation. aysering him, that had a verdict of Guilty be..is ;riven in the second case, the Court would have inflieted ; oldie corporeal punishment, in addition to tranw:ortation. The defendant seemed deeply affected .it situatissa,and appeared scarcely able to walk from the dot+. He concealed his lace with a handkerchief do-isse ti e greater put of the trial. FRIDAY. —Janos Irutkime, aged 17, was indicted far stealing the seal and keys of the watch of Mr. Thomas Kipling. Dlr. Kipling, who resides in the Strand, stated, he wu passing the end of Swan.vard, in company with his wife, on the evening of the Ilith of Jane, whim the prisoner made a snatch at his watch, hat succeeded only in taking the male and kepi, with which he decamped up Swam yard ; the prose -a of porimed, crying " Stop thief!" I. prisoner artfully -Metric in the cry, but falling arse some loose stoats he was taken into custody. The prisoner was found Guilty, and the Common. Serjeant intimated be should leave the conatry. &orgy Warren was indicted for enshczadieg Ila the property of his employer, John ?antitank-410111. Eliza6eth Jennings was indicted for stealing 411. Nag the person of Joseph Cos, wisile be was walking aisig ' the Commercial-road. • The prisoner, velokles a notedous Grinder, was found Chitty, and immediately sentenced to be transported for life. John IVillenons was convicted of stealing a gown, nine 4s. the property of Thomas Sonterley. Ann IVAliaker,agedn, was indicted for stealing from the person of Farndon Bond, Va. lid. in silver.—Uuilty. Hicutwav RORDlRT.—Wedanday sight. between niu and ten o'clock. as Mr. Walderin, of Heckel-court, P.ast Smithfield, was returning home from Rothethithe In tie lower road, he was accosted some distance below Mill pond by a wan who walked with a stick. and seemed rather feeble. They travelled together in conversation about a quarter of a mile, when two folio's, who seemed So be earnestly _talking together on the road-side, cane flip to them • ohe had a large case knife open in his *sad, aod he swore a dreadful oath, that if Mr. W. (I'd rapt give up his watch and money without demur, he timid cut his throat! Mr. W., who was a little is ligsse. ?towered by knocking the ruffian. down ; and there is tbt but he wonitrhave got off, bad be not received ti F ed behind (dealt him bv l iis sup - feeble compa nion), which brought him to the nod. Whits' is this situation. they robbed him .4 iwwatch used skeet - with -.alleesday leak -adaliorgraslil, Marta. Ca .sin Ctounhers White, R. N. an son. Yesterday MOrltillg. at Ealing, Mrs. B. U. Smart, of a daughter. M t RRIED. thersday, 'non's, Howard Vegetal, Esq. rivers. to Marlaase. woad daughter a the Ma i nget tlcknareoveh. .• Oa Monday last, at , St. Werbargh's Charch l r it trar • eta Room ' Esq. lo Mari daughter of Mrs. e ot Derby. • 1 .1 il f * * 6 111 1 eY ' 'lVlNMeelleg.Mat. Deolialorgsa.tiall - 'Ana* the y bt tio4"—iia- vineistentb; after be"-besi led her - to the Oar he abut- ins the glelt In - their po - ssee - sion dotted her. Mrs. Davis was then far4dsitioned ire peg. see, and tritli haring aided sad a' assay. Left destitute by her hashaillir the had no of it, -*Mout girls, due settee t weans of stpoet ; but the eh* le elate With- Mt. liisitenite.sbted th e ewe boars esaithA but alter ber being •Vi sat* a little shawl. *is afterwatibAllilloght tairt4 JoittriMiMlfwateravan in the ' tone by a bin: IratAabni sae shraesaraltlid M air tom of the artleies sistant iu the child-bed lines bus:nese for twolltalhotselle. Codioios, is the property di “ .11,11.11141W119 sac. VIM/ RV -- 158. is money, sub which Obey got clear of Apm in every respect answering the ROO tiescriptitae b sod robbed a gentlemen of his pocket-boo k, coataiaiag a 10/. note, about so hour afterwards is Berotoollser street. BIRTHS. At his house, in North Great Georee's-street. Dublin. 0 flowday credo; last, the Llsly of the Hon. A. Rely liatehli - am. or a son. z Vadmaiday la* wiiierspitlit. Hews. the.dasdry et At Wiley. oultfolleselay. lut. 0601Flijillocia•. gown. Biddlesdon Park, Oohs, to • Anna, the i diteghter of the isle IVONTir, Neti. b Weitbsle fights- D. ' On W laitieterl D a Eitia Ast 11*0011; 1 074 " f Iridsratti , lisq: • test iesid • On ?Aida/ ' Miran, 144 Whetittleirderelle , oldest esiqiiiter If 'Withue Stoettlide; IneellanlY• lAN% at his eliii _ire HAL it OW eanifystlione. Gs Sari of welles . ... Asa Dr e i l s t i ltstivs Pima 11161 4 De. lolls S y r f l.: Orays4strisse. • de=. lll /ihs vler4yea of up, wsolltZ6 ll l wait * Rot Min& . ff 411166114 6 r . e'dsek es 'llls at ibil r eeWs ; bit irillt ib :Cr ', L „ %Adrift. the e 4.081/ ppe a •Wr ' - 'of elms, On b• MI Isse* la .•'. K w ' Vitheit .1V t a Olt frips mut , Ail i,....$ - , . rW M l . Obis arms.. abbot ,• . 4 , s No , , ~ ,* • ` • ' I;mdruk: - - .410111 hat 4i;4 — P -- 6 - 166 : »Prot . . 111, :ow,. PAIWIL ,O O: ! v es t= larLiiii i -. air Irk