The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-11-17 00:00:00

FLfUTION root rss COUNTY or MCAT. Yesterday being the dey appointed by the High 51.e.•11 of this county. for the election of e Member in serre in the Ivneat Parliament, in Mir roma of the Isr. fir Krioard Knew MII , a considerable number of 00 most respociable freeholders of the enemy, not oish•terling the inclemency of Mr weather, es. tw , h. 10.1 at the Shire.hoese, on Penotolen.hesib. 4 :lp , reig b.f.•re 11 o'clock, the llfh Sheriff. the lion 3. Wingfield Stratfor.lorrompertied by Mr. Dad. Iron. his depety, arrived es the Tel, and was aonn afterwards followed by the present Sir Moretti Knetritheff, and many of his friends. The hotineas of the day immediately commenced. Mr. DttoLow reed as Sp"laer's warrant for the election of a Represents/lov fee the comity, and fol. lowed abs, ht the liribeip Act." The usual oath wee admirditered t• the High Vaspe i f a s ret „,.,i ng e y. leer, sod that °endow@ stepped forward, and ad. dressing the freeholders, acquainted them with the purpose for ishirlt they had been as/Ambled. sir. Dams now called the attention et the Meet- Mil, that in taking the liberty to address thew on she present occasion, he felt ewers. regret, from the melaircknly cireumsteece which had render. id it eery for them to assemble: he sliatied In the 'leash of their late worthy Ilepresematiee—e woo whose loss he, In common with the cosetry at large, ■cost deeply deplored. These whom be bed the ho. moor of seeing around hie, had Imp" 'Titer's 'titles of aritneserne Ike essences which his late Ho nourably Friend had made in the varies. duties can. pe e red with the honest of she county, in which he bad been engaged ; and they had at all times in which be bad stood in that place 'tinted their respect en d admiration of him by a liberality frequently exceed ing the . inn which he called it forth.— Op please ) These friends who had supported trim through his public life, front its commencement to its close, did an, because they cossidered him a faithful, honest, and independent meant of the public; be calm they approved of the principles upon which be had acted, and because be was a tree friend to the Constitution of his country. Bat in no part of thole duties so material to the character of a Covoty Mem ber, did he se mach distinguish himself, as in those connected with the transactions of Parlionentary be. sines,. This ell knew that on these occasions he was reedy sad mairsas to take in hand those matters which might be committed to his charge; to introduce them to Parliament, and not alone to introduce them, but follow them up with a perseverance treroliarly his own.—(Appimue.)—lt would not Ie necessary so do. 1.111 rheas long in recommending. successor to ma in whose praises he was happy to observe they all an cordially concurred; nor was it r►quisite that he should occupy their attention in espatisting on the merits and ptelelliiollS of Sir Eduard (Applause.)— Ile was perfectly known to the tom try, and be considered and he hoped those whom hi addressed would egret with him in thinking, that he ease proper person to represent them in Parliament. Me was independent in principle as well as in property, and was possessed of talents which peculiarly suited him for business. These talents he wilutil no doubt ▪ p l) to the best arteriolar, and he bad no doubt that they might look forward to h's lionoorJble Friend as a faithful li•presentative, and ns one else, while he would support it • integrity of she Constito lion, would not waist zeal to promoting the prosperity of the State. It was not necessary that be s h ou ld d i . them li.nger ; he ss•netd, therefore, con• hubs by ▪ 01.1 t Sit F;risstrri Knatchball was a ht sod 1.1 lost ;.crams in represent this count) its Parliament —( Breve, brave!) - - - - - - • 7.1 t. MORLVID ',entwine] the nomination in s short speech, obsess nog, that alter what had fallen (seas this Gtutletran who had preceded hint, it would be ann.. resist) In 'Wain them by a repetition of aeutwartits so prnio•rly aspressed. - - - . _ Sir EDWARD KRATICRIVLL neat add d the Meeting. Ile said that they were cullected that day to meriu one of the roost insiinit•ni, true of the II t and most valuable rights which belonged to the people of this country. 110 appeared bet... them in defereoce to the wishes ors most respectable body of frrielildoss, and be trusted in compliance with that duty which he owed to the minty, so well SS. be hoped he eight take the liberty of adding, a:th the approbation of those shoes he now had the addressing.—(Apiewse.)—They would alto regain, a &bullion of the principles by which his public crowfeet would be governed : he hesitated not to tell them that the whole of his time should be' earlesithly devoted to their service, end that, should be have the booster of receiving their approbation, hi. utmost zeal should be applied to maintain and to promote the interests of the cosety.—(Appiesise.)— Ilnooerable Friend bad stated that he nos perfectly independent ; he had a right to say that he was independent, and by that he meant, that be' would never act upon principles which were mot in the strictest sense of the word unbiassed by those feelings which independence wield dictate; and he trusted, that whenever he comfits render to them an account of his conduct, be should not alone elicit, but deserve their approbation.—( Apples/se. )—To preserve to the Crown its prerogatives—to the No bility their privileges—and to secure to the people their rights, were the tree duties of an independent Representative.—( Applatate.)—The Ilan. Gentleman concloded by pledging himself, to the utmost of his to maintain those principles; and while he i•!:li d to his Nisjesty's Ministers every wears shirk was necessary to the well-being of the *ate, to reed every isolloence in his power to Foulest an tutnecessiry espendii•re of the public money. Ile yryeaitd l,is rice., that if ha hail the homier of being chosen their Representative, he would be f•ithrul to his duty; and he trusted they would God, when he came to gist au account of his conduct, that he I. not abandoted those pledges • hici he felt ilions•lf railed span to make.—( Loud chirers.) The Hum Strutter, nn o'be► Candidate being prr•pnsed, ROW pet the geestinn—whether the fare bidder. •pprose:l of the •omination of Sir Messrs' Knectiboll. The Meeting were unanimous in their •ppreb•tioe, sod the Hen. Baronet was declared dell elected. This intimation was received with three times AMP. The Iltre. Bironot Ara sioppod forward to orpro , a hi• ocknooleilgoten's for the confides - tat which lees ripened is bier, and I• dela* le reiterated bit torm•r pledgee. _ . The Meet's' thew disported. A rosocror peossiltd. that it woo inteorlod to intriodee• a Loyal Doclgraine, rohliso to the pro. ettdings at Manchestyr: • strong sassier. Watnot, •f ihao oppeatato of leech • snrasere, it was preaea. dostared otsato who sight have cenotaphs's' seek a alit-spied operation. frogs carrying their iotoasion Into 'Mat. SIR CII.4RLES woLsktArrs LETTER re LORI) 4NSO.V. It gives es sinrree ple•s•ro to record in the STlrss• xis the patriotism of two see, mot sore distingeish ed by their rank than their patriotism and spirit's the Punic CAVIL We may an round the world as the Noble Lord's father did, and for which he was jail; nnobled, and not Sad • sor• pleasing instance of a jest commendation in a most rouscutime and impres sive style. This letter is • heiturifel Instance of the " Laudari a riro lourleio," addressed to kis Lord. ship by Sir C. Woutt LET 7 - - " M OSAR bono.—On my return from Liver. pool, where I was under the niNermity of attending,' for the purpose of promieutitig my late assailants at Wellington (to obtain justice against whom hothing in sty power shall be left undone), I heard of the pro. tieedin e s at Stafford, end with peculiar gratification I received the intelligence of year very manly and je. dicky' conduct upon that occasion. I hose sot, indeed, the slightest doubt that lilt were not for your presence end decision, lbe country would have bees degraded by an effort on the pert of the Tories with whom that Meeting originated, to palliate the late atrocities of Nlanchesier, emir., the pretence of that loyal outcry spinet " sedition and disefeetion," which forme the cant of the day, among those who not cooly plunder our pocket. by recessive Motion, and shrike nor liberties by Ministerial and Nigh. wrist usurpations, bet who would impose epos Olaf entlarmanding by idle alarms and imaginary denier& 1 . 11.. w surprising, nay, I mast add, hoe shame• fel, that swing the friends of popelar freedom end • juice in this county, you, my deer Lord, should have been left alone to taw such a formidable phalanx of Ministerialists—formidable, I mean, Is wraith, and rank, and power, but judging from the amount of their subscriptions, hew puny is erect, how frigid In seal, how miserable in liberality.— What would become a the State if it had not Na ardent soil li•nerve supporters then the saltscribete fat an armed force in Sreffordthire !! Would that this congregeliou of hereditary Legislators were as tenacious of the espenditure of the money of the people, as they ere of their own, and thee one's feelings would not be so much annoyed by the poor man's complaint. Among his other numerous poi. vetions, of the 'silenced pa, e of his lee, kis tobacco his soap, his candles, his leather, an4l his salt, • bile the Legislators who create that eshoorement are re yelling in lusery and estraregance. But I will net sicken leer Lordship's generous heart by dwelling ' on such circumstances. As a Irked to freedom aid humanity, I beg to present you my warmest shanks for the olio ezansole you have se early presented to the Whigs of v21(.11(11141,, anti tu 'spent my ardent hopes that that wimple will be drily and generally Imitated. list such an example cannot fail to have Sc Weenies is meeting the idle pretence. sod ptisillanimues sentiments, upon which some Whigs reline to attend the plblic Merlin's, at which they M• 11111 1.29 e an opportunity of promoting the principles of liberty, while it most sweets*, such Whigs as happen to be present, In isi.e their TACO Is inner of that sacred . I hope I shall Ikea bear No more of those apologies for leaving our Cooney Meetings to the eaclusive direction of Minis. terisl Agents, from me oilseed apprehension of 4 !wing left in a minority.' Bet let the Whigs of Staffordshire, as well es those of ell Englaad, do their defy as you hove done, sod thus they may st ein the regsrd, the respect, and the support of all the hottest people of Ragland. They may, at the setter, be left, like you, in a minority; but their perseverance must injure the triumph of that object, which is the known will of • decided lasjority of their countrymen, who are @snipes to join Ms Whoes, or any party willing to stood by the cause of Reform, end the principles of the Constitution; and why should they not? For those who agree as to the same, should set allow themselves to quarrel, merely because they may differ as to the moues of attaining that end, especially , at such a period as the present, when the question appears to be, whether English's.* shall live like their forefathers, under the pritection of a limited Monarchy, sad a Goma. meat of deified authority, or whether they shall sub. mit to a system of arbitrary power and military tie. cation, &weeds, of liberty altogether. 64 I OM glad to perceive that your sense Is riot amongst the list of subscribers for the overuse of the Yeemtnry, as I thence tended* that you are adverse that measure : for while endeavours ate seed by the agents of power to set one part of our eountrynse• ageism the ether—to 'cotter the seeds of civil dissen. Moos, 1 might almost say, of civil war, nothing is more to be deprecated than the idea of petting arine 4 into the hands of those who are het too likely to be selected by for; leaders from among the most pre. jedired portion of the people. The recollection, indeed, of the atrocities of Manchester, bakes one's feelings shsink with horror from such • proposition. But this proposition is also revolting from s recollec tions of that period of Irish history, when Lord Cas tlereagh was the Minister of its Gneernmetd, and *bee arms were pot, almost 'Relatively, into the buds of those infatuated Orangemen, who were menn to cherish a feeling hostile to the greet body of their countrymen. let us hope that Engload is sot condemned to witness a repetition of those scenes torte,' end blond, which theft desolated Irelapd, and which terminated in the destteetims of its Paulia. sent. Bin I Iraq that England 1. not yet prepared to submit to such a system. Noy, I lank for such • complete and speedy omen of she Mends of li berty and humanity in this country, as shall frighten • its (townie., even from the attempt to carry into eliact • say system of that abominable de‘cription. I am, dear Lord, with confirmed esteem and the highest Mud, " Yoor'3, moil 4ine.r•ly, •• C. MOLC.LLV. 0 WOocleY, Nut. 13, lb:?." IME STATESMAN. POLICL M4NSION•1101/11t —A pretty ;run IMMO 'Si charged by *Mr. Godfrey, proprietor of the Sara cou'oeneed, Aldo', with heels' stolen a silver pep per-rioter. Mr. Godfrey stated, that se Monday night, the! Prisoner, accompanied by a was of respectable sp.! ;mariner, who said he was her besbend, end that i they had jest arrived from the co•ntry, came to his house and rewisined all night. Immediately after they left the home in the mornine, a silver pepper-castor was missed. The Gomplaismot ceased an Instant per mit. The yoga,/ woman was apprehended its llounds• ditch, bet the man escaped ; the pepper-castor was found epos her person. She declared to the C-m -pleinant, that her father was a schoolmaster, retideat oboist ten miles from London ; that she came ep to town with the Geotienao, who bad told her he was • farmer of Hertfordshire, and prevailed upon her to give herself up to hive without conditions. Mr. God frey by s.o means wished t• proaecute; his object in hosing ihe gut broeght before the Lord Mayor was, hid she 8,4111 be given up to her parents. and pre vented from entering spew a enema of depravity to which the step she hid taleoesterelly led. ifordrield, the tracer, who bad for some time acted oficially is Ski pert of the cosset', in which the wafortanate girl 'weeded, stated, that he recol lected bee pm*, and that the menet she give of her family was correct. flee father and mother were, he believed, both 'De Prisoner all this time appeared 'tepidly lows- Mile to bur siteetlow. The Lour MAYOII asked her whether the theft she hard mieresitterl was prompted merely by leaf ••• , inalterable ? She replied, that she had been murdered to steal the pepper-ester by the Geodes., who made her stay I with him. Tiwt Loop hl TOIL asked her to ohm Om ovoid the double obligation She said she diJ not know his came. The Loan NI aeus.—Well, you know whore Ito Hem, of teem! Prisoner.—Nis me Lord. He told oss Its was a farmer, sad resid ed to Hertfordshire. The Lou MAYOR —What did pie give year. self op to Wm catboat any pieties. kaustlodgo of ,blml Prisoiser.—Olt no, I saw him once berate. Moot 'is mouths ago I met him, and I. pee me a ride in hie tent; and when I saw his yrsterdsy, I oat toeing op to see my grandlatber. He took as with hem, and I stayed so Ireg that it was ton late in go in toy greswifothor. Ile 1.14 ay on step with him all elebt, sad I did so; sod •Iten we were gring soar, he told me to tato the pepper.eamor, rod I did so. The Leo St A yoa.—flo foe know that you here evenairtod us act that owl/ enbioct ye. to severe peoisbarroor. •If you were prooecored for the•rob bery, you V/ Nola set eely bv disgraced for ever, but Soot probably Iretttp.ttleti. If year statement is tree, yea have been very eolorteeate indeed. ll.e girl hype to cry Oleo the word 6 4 robbery" was orentiorsoil; bat when his Lordship alluded to the low of video, she appeared quite caused. The Lone SlAvot entered the keeper of the Coupler to keep the girl apart from the other Pri soners, said he shoold send for her father, end direct that her seducer should be enquired after, end de sired that the prisms allowance merely shenld be Rives to her. ills Lordship afterwards, in a lee lane, requested the keeper to treat her as if she Nei his afro child. _ Gowwww. —lras. Lloyd Burkion, a boy aboet siatomm years of age, was yesterday committed out the f.•llosing charge : R Posey, shopsnan to Messrs.f.loycl,tobacconists, Holborn-hill. mete that an Monday, the sth inst. the Prisoner brought a note in his father's nese (orb* Is a custeedr), ter 12th.. of tobacco, vales 21. Iso. which witting gees him. Herbert Irleyd Seddon is the tie father of Pd. loner, lives at 16. Crawl-lane, Seethwark : refer wrote the note 'shish Pei gave to the led witness. The Preeeeeters mid they did not wish to prow. eels the Primmer, bet the father said he was a bad boy, and had set lived in his hoes, for the sat sis months, during which time be modeled with thieves, sad • mesh Ms to be met mitt of the country, as be thought it the *My mess et saving hier from the senoras. Bow.steen.—Roberf Wee, Bartholomew Phil. lips, end Henry Thee, wee charged with breaking emus the Siren Tavern. in Sleant-street, Chelsea, sad steeling a satiety of amide, at as early boor on Souse. day morning. The Prisoners were apprehended at a house in Haeier.beildings,Sloasie.street,whkb hematite number of articles found there, appeared to be a sort of depot for stolen ptopeety.—They were committed. Robberies continued to be practised at both the Theatres. Pond, the constable, was *pen the alert at Drury-lase Theatre on Noonday night, and net being able to discover any sespicioes characters in &a abeet the Theatre daring the time of performance, lay in writ for them at the coecledon of the farce, abort twelve ..'clerk, in If inegar.yard, where he ob iserved James Hominy end Edirwrd Hammond, sass well-known characters, peshieg aeaitist the crimple, ' al they were COSVII4 001 of the hoar. nod pit, to crease conternin, whets he took them Into cestoily. (..;oorlay had been convietwil as a repwitA thief, mad !there us. no .loubt but that he nail in Vinrear•yard for the purpose of committing robboliet, by twirling the company tetli. , r ..vim of the Theatre. On the Pit. roue. Vl.ur I is.ri ng lined, he pet hi. hand into his rostsiots bet • hoo he instantly 111.11...1 hi. htnil, and Newt • i ir i• it. The Prisoners w•ii..4.14•840.1 in ru+rody. Uxium•at Cattfain Ita..hint, of the (i...rd., at tilt office, before R. J Cu %Ml' Fit... F. 4., to •osietra a iliat.te of agfattit music avorst him. Or, NI.. IVilliatw Ittrevennet., the pre• 11... it nut s'Air of A•tle)'S Tto.•tre. it appeared, that the Captain 11,11 hero at the Theatre ott the preceding •seoiog. awl, while in one ..f t h e hoer., missed Ms p..i h• t handkerchief ; end that Mr, liarryntore, as t•Spfeting the teen's of a nevi we've (Tit. Got.pirstors), which was rerformed for the tirt.t rott.• 0,, 0.1 etching, w .s moving to and tto st a 1. ; lima it 4,10,11 to the bra *here Captain Hawkins sat, end who, not knowing 1 limpness. seised and accused him with lisvi stolen his liendkerebiel, epee which Mr. Barque° told him Who he was; bet this did not clear up I saistsho, Wad that Captain shank his kit i n M r . B air morrillii,' • and threatened to strike him. N: ilarr)seillScatken called Wortley, one of the whohattendid the theatre, and gave him chow ut t Captain, whom the officer accompanied to Liars • lintel, in Condeit.st retios here pi, was left,on setisr v . log the officer that he would fie forthcoroing. On the parties meeting at the MOD; flie Magistrate sog. gaited, that en etplanatfolt mitt /sk• place, and that the Captain should make sn epalogy for the anis. take, which, on being done, end the Captain pay. ing the espeness, the matter outdid. A great sestri• r dodos.. dance prevails in Ike Mr of Yo.k (43y th• l'arero •f that cif)). This, • tia" .11041,1 IrPalati 14 , conclude, is owing ,• anfoaod., fears monist some of the ipso infuttned edits-ns,who alarmed by the trip.tro, cteelsinti by the Itefatone's of a revels ion briog 'bast I. lake place, heat(' el their cosh, in the eapectatinn Ow the credit of the Banks could soon be destroyed. In the r011ti• of last week, no less a sow thin 9001. was drown oat of 800 Yo..k %visas' Bonk, free the op trartenoiso„ be the invest's, ' of a public overthrow. —(Citaista hums: FIRS AT SitOTTVBIIIO , K Lnoot--Tbis maimion, the midges* of W. K. Peppers, Esq. in Rocks, which had lately Wee ornamented, was &seemed !eke on lire early on Sonday morning, but by what seems has not bees ascertained. The Imes IMO i.e die. e wed in the wirtisson *int, remote from where 116 lonsily slept, and when air Informant left, that plot was consumed, awl the lames were mime. As the cold, chilly n *chancel, Warm Cloth. Inc becomes a 'misery, as well as • fashionable acquisition.—Mrs. human invites Ladies to hooped bar large sweetmeat of Cloth Cloaks, which ohs has got ip in the nest fashionable style and variety of colours, awl at very low prim, et her Chiid•bed !Jove Whitehouse, N. 30, City-road, near Finsbury. square, where a very handsome end well.celected amoriment of Child-bed Linen, Dresses, sod Mil linery of every description is ale ys kept ready ; particularly a choice collection of Caps of the most fashimooble sad neatest patterns, in great varieties-- Country Milliners and Shopkeepers suliphod„ who will find seep (emblem displayed as will attract and is their iltenlion —Obstrve, it is roil door to the Rustic House, Coulee, and Rustic Sett, Flower. stand, Jspanned,D).4. and Windsor Chair, Coach, Sas, and Bettered Manefsetory., UuTces.—llie match between Shelton 0411 Other was mode something like reel es Mooday night at Ilsridsli's, es the depwit of 11'. was utde, 401 aside, I to 601 for 100 guineas ssi.le, on the 231 of Decem ber. The rakes are to be made if,, aside as the 14. h of December, and one hundred ea the 2111. The battle to take niece I. • 24 f.et plume. Bellow 5 end 6:o 4 os , Shelloa. The betting on lb. fight became* Joshes littalcrn and Martin, ea the 26th el December, is 6 to 4 on !Whoa. Demon ROBBERY.— Yesterday marmites, about two o'clock, as Mews. Green and Young. of Can. den Town, were /starving home, after smarming soma business, on their arrival is Ostood-visoot they were attacked by • gang of daring villein% who beet them dreadfully, and in the affray Mr. Groan wu robbed aids pocket•book. containing 441. is Hooke motes, and some hills. Tile villains made their sse CRIB wilt the property. Al TITIRSOUI Lou.—A bits, containing valesbles In I great moans, and which ass insured for 10001. was lost or stoke trues the Liverpool Mail•coach ow Thurs-lay mottling lest, bet•een Congleto• anA Lichfield ; it was observed to bo safe at the forimr plop, but gore when tha coach arrived at the bet.,. It does not appear that any circumstances have yet transpired in develops the mysterious manner its which it has disappeared. Th. Mails travels between tie Iwo places at night, and lhoro is reason to fear, that sane potion acquainted with its valeabla Coq. NMI ha succeeded in stealing it. It io io contemplation to erect a bridge across lbw rim Wye, at Goodrich, libido will unater.ally fad homy the access to coal from Hereford, ley sborlosiog the distant., when the Wye is not navigable. Mosses. Coors* and Go. are communed at Wood. stock•street, Osford•stroot ; and at Charlotte-Hoes.. G out Cbuflutte.utteui, opposite the Howland Hill's, daily, from richt till rig4l.--klechanics have advice grills tatty os , toist, frnw ais till e:cht ; sad OR SORily 110E111619 12 o'cLscit.—•." Iturscuss of 30 years striding ire al.o radically cotes!, wittiest boils; confine4l.—G' Tam are private doors at each • house, and private rooms for Females.—N 11. hle•ars. Course sail Co.'s Lector's on two pr-ssilina oases, au publish'] at one shillirig, by Alt. !Items'. 44, Blicktriait.read. They contain sack' intertaa. tuon ter y ono; Pravilionets. It!Will. On the lElb btu. the fads of Otvd Pollock, 114 .1 Cue street. I.iee.,in's lon. of 4 4111. Oa the IMt km te die I,te of Steepri, Knit, the lady o 4 Lieuiesaut Jolts M. Hine*town. R.N. of a dosAbtes. YARIII}:O. Oa the 13411 OM. Charles Esq. of. tbr Irish MU Ni,, %V ho' ley . of Citadels O the I,th irs4. at NO% irgtos...4urrey. Sir .laote , Kasai's. of the Itoroug!.. !c• %lire, pomp.. dasibter of Valuta Soothby, L.q. of W./Worth. DIED. A few this. are., iirs. R %Valli.. 'be nt Lino -Liwoweo Bayley W 01.1.., abed oh .s 0 Su Wsi • son. M. _ _ lie the I Ith ;e•p his liso.ratTenthit. ifismiss Merl., l'sq t - ot n-t or FAC 11 A %OE., Tmommitm, 14,11. ki. Anroeida,. 11 19 C. V. ' Lecberia. 43/ itinu. w • , ,..04., II Ili I (tenant, 44/ Am5..e4,44, Atrium. 4.: lholn, ns aait.W. Arn c.... 17 30 Ha:44lllrue. II 0 Maple.. :Dlj t.,114er0. It 0 rmlur MP% li, perm. i I lanArrmr. :Ili 3 I.l•rort 53) %Norm. A I Illgiortn. 1:11 PA i. : :: .I.4vA tiled. In V Illy 3/wire. 50 Dalin. ii 14 Iteblim. Iti pet Cert. atoorderal‘....+.s rial Curt. 111 per year. Frank en itteAl.ainr. lait .Baud Oar Wink air Malang, %Lido it. !":51 l'olnirml liniWon Cron, A. lal Cmilic. 35/ . oef .11, !labor. :4.1 Grid :n Ham pet DA. " 4 ,1 ille, !aluf 4 16. 4 i It.allmes. S. 01 pryer ..fifstil!li. :4 %Omer, in llnt •..wino p a ia .:,/,, :•.•Jitrif. Priming. sod l'ab1141••1 'or S. PritlY. at Vie STAT./. MASI ()v.:Li..., No. 4, StArstlity.4o.lll, I.