The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

-~~ J • • • .4ssiz RS. F.S7I I :IIN ciactifT, SAURIMIT, • Art. S. The Commission for holding the Assizes of this e• u!l * V was opened on Saturday, at the Council-ehem b. by Mr. Justice ANT, who arrived from Win el ester. The calendar. we are happy to state, is re , avkably light, there being only 27 prisoners, aneneet vr) cm is Philip Cooksey, charged on the oath of Mr. Brbert Coleman. surgeon, of Tifsheati, with having f.) niously killed and slain Ann Coleman, the will et she prosecutor, by giving her a blow with his band oh;ch caused her death. Oa the Civil Side there art 2 causes entered. '[he Assizes at Winchester ended on Saturday. 13 poisoners were condemned to death s 2 to be tranepoiled G for 14 years, and 3 for 7 years. The Assizes for the county of Dorset commence on Wednesday next at Dorchester. There are only eight prisoners for trial. BERKSHIRE ASSIZES. The oommision for the County Assizes was opened at •Abingdon by Mr. Baron Ostrow en Wednesday evening last. On Thursday nothing more than ordinary interest occurred, except that, after the convietion of Wirdnam for stealing six pigs, the wheels. a very respectable looking man, who had purchased them from the pri soner. the morning after they were stolen, as he was driving them along the roa d, requested that be might hpeallowed his 'skits's, and that the money which be had paid for them, about 41. should be returned bins. Mr. Baron OAPROW.—I certainly shall not allow a single farthing, Sir; for your conduct was extremely reprehensible in purchasing the pigs from a man whom you nom' have suspected could not have come honestly by them. Patna Y. Ilia Lordship commenced business this morning at eight o'clock, and about eleven the important trial of Hannah Howell and (how Gyles, for setting fire to the premises of the former, came on. The indict ment consisted of 20 counts, charging the offence in 4!ifferent ways upon the prisoners, as contrary to the statutes of (leo. 1. and Geo. 111. made expressly for the proteetiop of property against the crime of arson. The act was hiso charged as an offence at common law. Mr. Cnoli opened the pleadings. . Mr. J rails then proceeded to detail the particulars of the case, cautioning the Jury against receiving their impressions of the guilt of the prisoners from his address to them. The indictment which they bad heard was of considerable length, and might have a little embarrassed them, if they had attempted to keep thp whole of it in their memory ; but he wished them to confine their attention to the circumstances of Ryles having set fire to the premises. and Howell haw leg instigated and procured him to do so ; their ob ject being, as charged upon them, to injure and de fraud 0. Dawson, Bag. the landlord, and the Phenix fire-office, or one or other of them. It was necessary for him to state to the Jury, that the farm was let under lease, for a term of years, to the husband of the prisoner Howell. which term expired at Michaelmas last. The lessee, Howell's husband, died some time ogo; but before his death he had given notice to quit the farm at the expiration of his term. It was acres vary that be should state this to the Jury, in order to show that the possession had, its fact, reverted to Major Dawson. the landlord, against whom it was alleged this mischief was intended. Ateordingly another tenant was provided, a Mr. Sadler ; but there was a stipulation in the lease that Ilowell should hold the tenements after the lease was up, to costume the re reaining materials on the farm. The incoming tenant Sadler, took possession of an out-house, in which he pat his carts and waggons, and that was one of the burnt ; he also occupied part of the stable; and on the day preceding the fire, Mrs. Dowell had a sale of her stock, preparatory to her giving up the entire possession to her successor. The Pheenix Insurance Company was also made a party in this prosecution, because she had insured her stock with that office for LOW. ; and as they undertook to make good her loss by fire, ti•e destruction of her property, by her rili•o will, was a fraud upon the company. He then Foceeded to relate the evidence, which we shall give from the mouths of the witnesses themselves ; and .said he would also put in the voluntary confession of •the Prisoner livles himself, at the proper time, if per witted by his Lordship. The first witness called was Mary Butcher, who stated, in answer to the questions of Counsel as fol lows :-1 am the wife of William Butcher, and live at Arb.ii field. 31y husband was carter to Mrs. Howell, and 1.1)Ics was also in Ler service. The fire took place on a Monday evening : 1 do not know the day of the month. Abont three weeks before it bappened, Gylea came to onr horse, and said. " 1 have something to tell you, if you will not tell." I told him 1 would not, except it's on tiv; savance of death. Ile then said, " Howell has uttered me la to set the place on fire ; and it is to be done at midnight, the night after the sale." I slid. " George, for God's sake don't do • any sneh a thing;" and lie said, " It some one else MO of it, and not for its to find of it." He then said, " No, Mary, 1 shall do no such thing." I told him, • well, to let Mr. Foster know ; and he said lie would if be knew where he lived. I afterwards observed, it • was well enough to get the money, but not to do the thing. He came again a night or two after, and said, " Mary. our old woman is on again like about the fire ;" 1 said, " Don't do any such thing ; u hat a Fin it would be to burn time corn ;" and he said, " don''t intend." On the Saturday before the fire lie • called again for a clean shirt ; said be was going away, • • het should he that way again in three weeks, and he • would call on me. Cross-examined by Mr. Tot: NTON .--I was tenant to Mrs. Howell when she had the•farm. My husband was carter to Mr. Sadler at thetime of the fire. He bad been carter to Mrs. Howell bat she turned him off • about six or seven weeks before Mr. Sadler took him. Mr. Dawson lives in London 1 believe, and Mr. Foster • his arm, in Yorkshire. I •seiw Mr. Foster about the farm on the Friday before the fire ; iset bad then bean a Jay or iwo in the country. 1 said nothing to bin on ...Mae business. . • By Mr.• Ricer.-1 lived there many years. lis a•ngt know whether Gyles is weak in its He is no scholar, and ignorant. He is a jahiag asp. - William Burred.-1 know Oyles. I renialsbnalie fire, ofi the Saturday before I WO Is OD brioskfial.. • -1 was A labourer in her sitrvlee. (Wes sold to wok "II goine in to have a role. linwell thee met pa anti said, lam credibly informed thigh* (kyle) has been steeling the fowls and conveying them ap t" the poorhouses." He replied, Whoever tells you. it Is ad—nodal lie. * After that she gave hint en money, and be west away, about an hour from the time of first going in. Crass-examined 'by Mr. Tworoan.--1 suppers the money she gave him was his wages, and she turned him away. By Mr. Rioar.—Oyles was hard-working and in dustrious; I never knew bins guilty of any dishonesty. William Butcher.—l was carter to Mrs. Howell be fore the fire, but then I attended to Mr. Sadler's horses; they were on the premises. The barn was in her pos erosion. Mr. Sadler had some carts and a waggon in the hovel. I was in the stable at eleven o'clock the night of the fire, when all was quite safe. My house is a short distance from the premises. After I bad been in bed some time toy wife gave the alarm of fire; I get up, the night was dark but for the fire ; I went to the stable to take the horses away ; the barn was burning ; a shed joins to the barn and then the stable : these were burnt, and a hovel was burnt down, but I did Nei l perceive that; it was on fire when 1 first got up. We got Mr. Sadler's waggon and carts out safe. A bee ley-rick was also burnt, and the stables a little at end. George White (admitted King's evidence.)--I lived servant with Mrs. Howell from Michaelmas till this job happened. On the 14th of February she said to me White, I want you to set the place on area 1 paid 601. for the straw when I first came here, and now they won't give me a farthing for it. I'll do Major Dawson and Mr. Foster as much injury as is in my power ; I'll burn the place down for them, and if you will do it I will give you la" 1 answered that I would have nothing to do with it. This was in the passage near the parlour. I then went to the wash house, u here I found hales, and he said, " What has Mrs. Howell been Wilding you 10/. for?" I told him, and lie said lie wished she would give him 111/. to do it. Mrs. Unwell at another time said, •• White, yon may as well do this that I want you, the 10/. will be a serviee to you." I saisl, 66 Not at all, to my life, bat I have told Oyies what you said yesterday morning, and he knows all about it." She asked what lie said, and I told her. The sale was on Monday, Feb. 20 ; in the morning of that day I went into the barn, be tween 7 and 8 o'clock, where I found &ivies lying in the straw. fie said, " (to and tell the old woman to send me some victuals and drink, for 1 have been here all night." I did so ; and she gave me some for him in a woollen apron, which I took him. She said no more to me between that time ant the lire. On the Wednesday after she sent me with IW. to George's father's at Chorley. 1 saw his father and sister, ;:ittl gave 2/.:r. to his sister t the rest I took back, and told Mrs. Unwell 1 could not find George. She said " For liosl's sake go and find him."-1 did not say how mach I had li ft, bat she gate me 5/. more to go to London and find him. I was to tell hi so to keep out of the way, for there was s strong snspicion of his setting the place on fire. I cools' not find him in London, and 1 spent the money—part since I have been in prison. 1 was takim on the 14th March on Tower-hill. This witness underwent a long and severe cross examination by, Mr. TaxsToN, and afterwards by the Judge, in which he prevaricated. Sometimes stood mute fur several minutes, and denied moat positively several things which he had sworn to before the ma gistrate who committed him. Ile declared that Mrs. Howell's proposals to him were not made in a whisper or inwardly, but out lousily, as though Were was not the slightest harm in setting the place on fire, or any fear of beiag heard by any one. Elisabeth licks, sister to the prisoner ; Gales, the brother; and William Windcate, were then examined. Their evidence went to shear the anxiety of the female pi isoner to get I:yles out of the country; she followed him to London, and advanced several' sums of money for this purpose. In the coorse of these proceedings she seemed to have contented her self with the reflection that she did " not do the deed," though she feared the consequences of gnilul Oyles's confession was then read, in those pane l only which criminated himself. It stated, that be struck fire with a flint and steel, lighted a match, an d set fire to some straw in the barn, and afterwards walked off. Mr. TAI:N TON. for the defence, took several legal objections, but they were overruled. The Joins then proceeded to charge the Jury with great impartiality ; strongly urging every point filet he could in favour of the prisoners. The Jury consulted for about an hour in the box; they then retired, and in a littie more than half an hour they returned with a verdict. of • tiitilty . against both the prisoners ; but recommended Mrs. Howell to mercy, on account of the excellent character she had received. His Lordship said he should have great pleasure in carrying their recommendation to the foot of the throne. Major Dawson rose to intercede with the iionet oft behalf of (Lyles. Ile begged most earnestly to mom mend the unfortunate young 111111 to mercy. He seemed to be a poor ignorant wretch,who had probably been led into the crime by the artifizes of others, without being fully aware of the dreadful punishment which it possi bly might bring upon him. Ile implored hie Lord. ship to make such representations of Isis case as might call forth the Royal clemency in Isis favour. He urged this more especially in consideration of his very tespectahle relatives who had appeared in Court on this unhappy occasion, whose feelings he trusted would be , I spared the aggravation of beholding their brother sof fer the death of a malefactor. Mr. Baron thelow could hardly expressbow macb he was gratified by the eloquent address to which they had just listened, from a gentleman who was known to him in very early life, but who had since been almost out of his recollection. At the age of eight years they wereschool-fellows torether ; and to find that at this' time of life they should meet ai they then met, could set fall to make a strong impression on his feelings.— The motives am ! the recommendation had his fall con• marrow. sad he would not disappoint gie hopes of his valeed friend. IttiCKINCIIIANIBIIIRE ASSIZES. ?NI ICING V. 1111011 AN WESTWOOD. ESQ., •. avactss us cirirrl'G•WYCOlta. At these assizes the above, one of the most it/Tur nstiles! Interesting causes which has fora long pviivtl .•oasr Coiurt, was West be im Mr. J twice stotaatmostond a special jury. The cense took to! oearly seven boars. The subject to he decided wa the title of the defendant to be a burgess of Chipping Wycomb, and to try which au information in the na ture of a 1110 icarriugto was filed *taint the defendant, at'the instance of James Kingston, a burgess, and Jo• 1 seph Bates, an inhabitant of the borough, to show by what right he exercised that office. The prosecutor eoneended that the right of election of burgesses wan in the burgesses at large, by virtue of the chartma granted to that borough. The defendant, who had bean chosen by the Mayor and Common Council only. set up four several pleas in support of his title; the one founding his right upon an iunnetnorial custom in the borough, of electing burgesses by the M iyor and Common Council ; and the three other pleas, substan tially the same, supported his title upon a presumed bye-law made hr the corporation at large, delegating the right of waking burgesses to the Mayor and Com mon Council. To these pleas issue was taken by the prosecutor, and Mr. Dover having been beard against the defendant's title, and Mr. Sergeant Blosset in its support, Mr. Justice Richardson summed np, and the jury, after taking sonic time to consider, found a ver dict for the defendant on all the points. POLICE. Mateston-lloese.—Two men, named Benton and Parker, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged, by a salesman of Billingsgate-market, with having obtained goods under false pretences. The Salesman stated, that the prisoner Benson came on board his boa! on Satnrtlay, and obtained three bushels of oysters, by saying that he would pay for them at the conclusion of the market. The wit mess knowing that Benson was one of those persons called '• bohbers" at Billingsgate, and believing he still contir•.ned so, did not hesitate to let hint have the oysters; but he had some difficulty in finding► him after the market Ma, over; and on applying to him for payment, Benson told hint lie had no money, and would not pay for them. The witness. on inquiry found out cha' Benson was no longer a bobber, having been excluded from the 6.11(7011p for misconduct; he therefore thought himself justified in giving lam in custody, and on searching him tner: was found in his possession more money than sniiident to •pay for the oystets. The other prisoner, Par!fer, it was stated, was concerned with Benson in disposing of the oysters, awl was in consequence given in charge with him. Benson represented the matter as one of acconnt The fact was, that he wanted Parker to have paid his share of the purchase. The Lotto Mayne was of *pinion that the case was one in which he could not interfere. His Lordship dismissed it, advising the prisoner. imtnediatelv to pay the money, and to be more circumspect in their future conduct. In the course of the complaint, several observations were made upon the general conduct of the men called " bohbers." It appears that fellowship porters have the exclusive right of the porterage of all the fish brought to Hillings ,, e ate fur sale, and have for some time past formed a b ody in the tssarket under the de nomination of .‘ bobber'," who have engrossed nearly the whole business of the market, preventing all per sons from going on board the boat; to make pur chases, and obliging the dealers to entrust their money to buy whatever they wanted. This system arrived at a height that became a most intoleraile grievance, as the dealers and the poor were by it subjected to an impost, and were at the entire mercy of these men as to the quality of the fish they were served with, and were also without any safeguard against any other fraud that might be practised. In consequence of the general complaints against this system and the prac tises of the Whiter% endeavours were to:tile to repress them by souse of the city magistrates, but nitlsout any considerable eject. An officer of the market yes terday informed the Lord Mayor that measures had been taken by the deputy of the ward which would secure a free access to the boats, and, it was expected, clear the bobbin from the market, and to do away with a constant source of trouble to the chief magistrate. A fellow,. who failed himself siatthew Matthews, was examined on several charges of having iudecently exposed his person to young female* in the neighbour hood of the alinnries. It was stated that he had lung infested that neighbourhood. 'rise bort! Mayor held him to bail to answer the charges at the sessions, and ordered the city solicitor to prosecute him. OCILPHALL.—Abaca Bennett King, a lad, about I G years old, was brought up yesterday, before Mr. Ald. Vrwatmes, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with an attempt to pass cunnterfeit coins. Mr. Denntford, chemist, of 155, Cheapsite, stated, that the prisoner cause into his shop to perebsse an ounce of salts, the price of which would have been sbree-halfpence, and tendered an apparently new shil ling. Ne, however, suspected it to be a bad one, and on trying it by the test of nitrous acid, discovered it to he topper, with a very thin plated covering over it. The boy, when questioned where he got it, gaveoso confused and unsatisfactory an account, that' be thought it proper to detain him; and seat fur an officer. Shephartl, the officer, of' Cheapside, searched tb . . prisoner when given iiipsiais custody, and found con cealed in his stockit4 a small black bag, containing nine shillings and sixpence, all counterfeits, together with tenpence in copper. The story the boy told was, that he had received 110 money from a countryman of his mother's, to Aotn he had lent some money some time before, and tkat he was wholly ignorant that the silver was had. The mother of the prisoner, a very decent and re. vertu/ le looking woman, gave her ens" a most excel lent iiatraeter, said, be resided wilds beet *PI that she had never known hint out from !bort after right o'clock at night ; hi aesisted her in her business in the morning, anti in thegterseen sold fruit at a little ut esee( stall in the ovighintit 1; she, of course, knew no thing o f of the truth is story, but from her reliance on the galform g 4tl behaviour of her son, she he ir , t 1 it. as there was ' countryman of her's who 4 od sail - floret, _ . a exam' iteitseesatonally, _ who was of course limonite the prisoner; and had the shillings been ever , so bad to their appearance, the boy could not hare dis• coveted It, as he was nearly blind. Two neighbours, apparently of respectability, rave the mother a must excellent character, having know, her and resided near her for above 14 years. They confirmed het statement of the industry and general t ;oottchar.itter and voodort of the pr,isoantr. N Mr. AIJ. Van sites observed. that semi he weight the good character of "Ittl to have, there were two eireulew strongly against him—the eoneralusent lings in his stocking, which *eased ledge that they were bail, and his - change, for the purpose of paying when be had tenpenee in bin pocket. Mr. Powell, the solicitor for the 1 taken the depositions of the witnesses prosecute the - prisoner, hesitated, testimony brought forward in his seated, on the recommendatiorn of make further Inquiry respeciing was. in consequence, remanded for MA ILOORO GO-11TR ZET....4llStrirdry neatly dressed, but evidently much intellects, came into the office with which was covered with her white Addressing the Magistrate. she could boast of wealth, and superif ciety ; but in consequence of some unjustly gaining possession of bee was considerable, and refusing to she considered herself most grossly referred to several passages in the she held in her hand, and read . trate. who listened with great patience him " That according to the prophets.' titled to her property, which was from her, and requested his Worshi! Icing informed that such a case the cognisance of that Court, it and she intimated that she could lettere, and eves in the event Majesty would ins.antly recover being applied to. It was not mar that her case required three Magistr be prevailed upon to quit the office. Information being received that sightly infested the Harrow-road, thereto, llumplsries, with a party Bunton, proceeded, en Saturday . o'clock, to watch their manceavres. of the ()dime in the Harrow-road, midable gang of desperate thieves. ceetled in apprehending four of - decamped with all possible speed. were taken to the watch-house, buc deavenring to unLick the door, stuffed with stones and gravel, and ed, to prevent the door twin. , n howevet, lockyl up and searched, were found un them, but nothing covers , of any depredation the witted. Ilemplaries received two swearing vengeance against him, life. The parties in custody Magistrate and held to bail. BOW-STR E LT.—Sunday James Pa , herded on Saturday, on suspicion robbed and ill-treated Mrs. Anne \ in Halsford-buildings, Roan-street, veyrd from London to Greenwich. his being shown to Mrs. Wadding. On Payne being taken into her I the least hesitation, declared him Payne, therefore, verified the observati shall, on Saturday, of his being one of tunate of men, as he so fully answered given by Mrs. Waldinreif the man robbed her. Paine was instantll tody, and yesterday morning he the o f f i ce b efore Mr. Birnie, when Yesterday James Smith, a tall _ face was severely lacerated and bruised, covered with blood, was brought Jeffreys ' one of the patrol, char Michael liallahan, on Saturday sii Park, with intent to rob him. The prosecutor, who is a Oentlent field-street, Mary-le-bone, was James's l'ark from Buckinght Guards, and on entering the Mal in company with another man, trees. The prisoner made up to cited charity, as he said be was Mr. Gallahan suspecting the pril hint, contrived to slip his purse and then bade the prisoner go on, give. Prisoner said lie must and w and directly struck Mr. (iallabat bead. Mr..Galtaban returned the ' violence, that the prisoner direct! 'aesliately recovering himself 0111shan, and was again knocks. hefas likely to get worsted, he to assist him, who came and both liallahan, who kept them at hay hour, and then overcome by viulem the ground ; the prisoner then searched his pockets. and on tindi enraged, that in the most brutal to knock Mr. Uallaban's brains against the ground; fortunate!l came up and seized the prisoner, struggle was secured. His coma , ! prisoner was remanded till Mende , ; MARRIED. On the ?nth ut Loose. W. r j Court. to Ann, eldest daughter of wood. Esq. of hlsidstone. DIED. On Saturday last, Sarah. wife ofChar sq E. of Wandsworth Commo. On Sunday morning , the innfantSur Mildmay. Esq. On Saturday last, at hic house, wish Timm), Esq. aged 74. A knowledge of n Disown. HERE is nothing more cm mind cufeehlA by disease. of its own Imprudence. and too despntulei ofvelief. which are often not far"' the case. more particularly with plaints hate oricinated in early undue anxiety about the husineve of turn to newt., and the assistance to ever will invigorate the enfeebles' healthy functions. and support the snredly relieve. bits to such ends Allied Is found decidedly beneficial , the diseases of this class in portion: - come established. To th (lobe*t fatiguing routine of fashialsble ' hitcher's. and those partiehlarly thise with the effects of under Indulgences remedy cannot he too confidently by Mr. Johnston. ft& Corntsill street. London ; Mrs. Ann flowers, eine Tenders. pries 16. and 335. --- London: Edited. Printed. said "Tea St►ian tx" sad "Tait Paper) No. tin, Strew& oopeeite by R. WARDRLI. Jen.. LL. P 4 0 . Sr. . . , amita°llllllll6lllllll.l4l6l e arior tbhatilmen d e t iK o ni : P n es i t m g rivia. pl gn a till y haer s : ll44 ; seel , " 7: l4 2: 34 : • 4., ring three-harps % Met. the Mint, whs hi eases with Intent to I, area heads, tb, is favour, and gia, all of the Alderman, s o 1 i him. The Os seo 11 sr another tearleg, . Ca torday a yoang lai r , !eh deranged Is bi • ; h a bible in bet hook , Ilk bite handltetchie‘... eh rf said that oats sh e me designing friemle- • , bey property, which • ' 1 1 11 : p a ti e nce i ro silyh I : yt h P l I l i i p mi t s , sre e il . rttP i ' oti n tt t ott ei a ba sed, •i she hi4)64 el ie e was Nt:9lllatkiii. Li J as unjustly demised se did not fall Nik ki • seemed to o&sd her, re I compel them m Ise of their refusal, hit . , rep her property, so 1 Oil an °Nicer told hoe ':•• istrates, that she NAN et. hat gangs of robbie l , d, and parts leadiag , i, y of °dicers of Pal. ) r night, abase tweim . 'yes. On the firths' sad, they met a k. d vs. The (Aeon W. the party, the others 'peed. The prism's but the Officers, is de ~ found the herbals and the inside destroy. opened. They were, 4 f d, wbe- several knives 0 tg to tea to the ill. i ey might hare ewe- wo anonytnoes letters, s, and threatening his i were taken before a i a 1 o Payne, who was appear n of being the mast Who e Wattling, at heehaw*, 1 set, 0 reen wich, was eve. I ch. fur the purpose of i r ig. sit, presence, she without ' I tim not to be the mar. baervation of Mt. Mite one of the most a swered the dese rt an who ill-treat ask tly liberated from roe he voluntarily attended 91 he was discharged. I stout Irishman, whose bruised, and his clothes t spin custody ofJames barged with assaultieg sight last, in St. Janses‘, tletnan tesitling in Titcli. proceeding across Sr. lam-gate to the Heise all, observed the prisoner , lurkinz amongst the s Mr. tiailaltan and soli. . a pour man out of work. . isoner intended robbinit r between his neckcloth, on, as he had nothing to I would have two posed'. 0 in a severe blow over the Si he compliment with sari etly laid prostrate, but e elf again attacked Mr. • u.rl down. Finding that e called to his companies oth of them set on Mr. v for three quarters of ss u . lent exertion, he fell to en jumped on hire se.i Wing them empty was 47 al manner he attempted s out hp' heating his herd Iv et this instant a penes rr, who after a desperate nipanion made off.—`ll.e outlay next. F.D. Y. Penfohl, Esq. of Leto of the late Edward Ham , —..___...--,----- 1. of Charles Richard Ilatiatti. turret. nt sun of Panlet Rt. Rant ,on Pacidington-yeses, Je $ ----------. •i ice is balfiblure. rommon than to see tie Ise, sad by a conseioemre lespontlent to seek theareop •dißtant. This is unluffklY the NI;f1V01;14,whe11 cow follies, dissipation, or II roof life. 'Po all such a R ice to be derived from Os „ . . 1 ' ,bled organ", assist Orr i h e ge neral strength, w lll sq n ds that the Cordial Raba o _l Ohio!, and kr the relief 0 ticeiar, it, reputation limb, :rite female. enfeebled by d: t life, the eare-worn ram r whose co nstitittiona Will' , Illy ITcosnnietVied. - pen,o du N l i g Nr c o. u rs t vg : sinctine:r.l3:iatitio.eisfigg: ~ t ss.est......essiog —__— cw alb „,,„ ' ruel t i Pe• c, 07 1 117 i s sa tt: ed ocionmearuirw a r t io tbe zio . lii .7 isesp 2 1 nagua;tsid to be idi"" , . . • ~-. A i. i .. s