The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

TIM ICING. Eitract of a private letter from Brossel, t dated,Oet. 1....-The King left Brussels at half put nine o'clock this morning. His Majesty appeared in excellent health and spirits. His Majesty wes accompanied as far as Sombre( by his Grace the Duke of - Wellington, and, in Lis way thither, passed over the fields of Water. too, Quatre-bras. and Ligny, with the sight of which he seemed highly gratified. His Maiesty quitted So.. beef at half past three, r. I. on his way to Natant., where he proposed passing the night, and proceeding, on the followingday. to Ma-la-tbaYellei and thence, by Dusseldorf, to Hanover." -- Extract co fa pri vide let ter dated Thursday, September 97 :—This morning, at belf-pasttwo o'clock, Sir Bellll 4, Ain Bloomfield anima at the Hotel de Deft Pee, ac enmpanied by Colonel Bennett, an olliter of the Duke of Cambridge's establishment. It was soon soder stood that. his Majesty was not far distant, • and the English residents her made frequent bigotries as to tie time when they Might have as opportunity of greetinw their beloved Sovereign as he entered the town. The intelligence brought by Sir Benjamin Bloomfield was that his Majesty bad reached Lille on the preceding night, and was to have left it dile morn ing at eight o'clock. Accordingly. his Majesty's British subjects stationed themselves along the road at the bear when they expected his arrival, said about fireo'clock a courier WAN in. at full speed with the news that Coact Looenberg (the King of Englaud) was at the ont.post, sod would eater the city le less "' than half an boor. This intelligence via soon can firmed, for, in a few Waited, a coach and four drove into the court-yard of Lord Clancarty's hotel, Convey. hog the Duke of• Wellington and the Marquess of Londonderry, who bad gone out in state to meet limit Royal Muter.. His Majesty's carriage was re eigaised immediately - utter, preceded by a troop of light cavalry. The ILiglish gentlemen present were eatually segue to greet their Sovereign is the fer vour of their hearts, and formed themselves into a dis tinct body, with the view of giving him throe cheers in the style of Old England. An officer, however, be toning to the guard of boor stationed opposite the Ambassador's door, ordered the sentinel to drive them back at the point of** bayonet, and they must have left the ground had it not been for the interference of the Coloacl, who•was much more courteous than his subaltern. With the exception of the English, there were oemparatively few persons assembled, and the sentiments evinced towards bis Majesty by the native ishabitants did sot for a moment go beyond the li mit of formal respect. The fear of trespassing apse decorum, however, did not prevent his English sub jects from welcoming their Sovereign with three cheers the instant be presented himself, and his Majesty bowed repeatedly in acknowledgment of their ardent affec tion. Immediately after the arrival of the august Vi sitor the band struck up " God save the King," and played it with variations is admirable style. —I remained on the spot till dark, expecting that his Majesty wonid roust himself to the people, but he sever came to the window. His Royal host, the King of the Netherlands, came to the hotel soon after in a coach aid six, ind it was remarked that his presses* Mil greeted only by these Damb Jeers, Aphis took of their hats and growled oats sheer as be passed. His Belgian Majesty is exceedingly unpopular in this part of his dominions. Our Sovereign will remain hers only two days at the utmost. The day after to morrow his Majesty will visit the field of Waterloo, and it is understood that he will proceed thence on kis journey without returning to this town. His Ma jesty's route is by Aix-la-Chapelle. Dusseldorff, Mun ster, sod Osnabruck. He has selected this as being she one invariably chose. by his Royal predecessors lice. I. and tieo. 11. when they visited their hereditary dominions. Lord Clanearty is to give a grand ball to-night in honour of his Majesty. A letter from Vienna, dated September 21, says:— "We have jest learned that the Emperor intends to priteed neat week to the Castle of Hollis, with his entire Court; sad from thence to Presburg, where he will stay about a fortnight. The duration of this excursion appears to be connected with the period of the arrival of his Britannic Majesty, which it is sow assured will take place about the lsth of October. The Admiralty yacht has ►een dispatched to Calais far the conveyance of the Primness Augusta to England from the Continent, where she has been fur some time • on a visit to her Royal reladves. The Duchess of Devonshire, after basin bad the honour of being one of the very select party invited by the Kiog of the . Netherlands to the dinner given by his Majesty to the King of Ragland, prepared to set sit from Brussels on her return to England. Dneaa, OCT. 4.—The Sidmouth, passage vessel, arrived at nine o'clock last evening from Calais, with the Duke of Wellington and suite. His Brace slept at the Ship Inn, and early this morning left this place for London, ender a saints from the guns at the heights. TIIMIA. Sass. 21.—The -Court will go into mourn lag to-morrow for the late Queen of England, Caro line Amelia, Princess of Brunswick Wolfenbnttel. The mourning will continue without any change till the sth of nest to stab. _ _ The Commisionen of Inquiry sit every day in Gren ville -street, Dublin, and have already commenced the work of retrenchment; set end suspensions have taken place in the Custom-houses, &c. and it bas been inti mated to thosewho bold places in different public esta blishments, that they must make their election, for they cannot bold more than one situation. RET 117.1CHNINT.M EDICA DIPARTMIXT:We understand that retrenchment to a considerable extent will be carried into effect in the Medical department, on the Irish Establishment. The House of Industry, the 11.6rusary at the Phenix Park, and such other iettitotioos as derive their support direct from the plane funds, will be placed upon a reduced reale ; and the offices of Physician and Surgeon General abolished altogether.—(Deidin Swelling Post.) KINURIRCTIOX.MIIII.—Lasi night, a meeting took place at the Catheriae Wheel, in Union-strret, Borough, it order to present Mr. Oksnon, tb. Officer, with a Silver Staff, fur his laudable exertions is recovering the body of Lee, wise was executed at Horseatonger-lase, last month, sad for the recovery► of 45 bodies previous therms. A sabecriptios to effect the purpose was ac ceidlagly propos i ed sod Wed up with great alacrity. -- ~• MR. PAT APLO&IILiArS SRCOR I D LIITTRA TO MR. O‘pfsANET, IN DUBAINs. . • Tell me, toy dear Mirth/lough, whether you are throat' prophet, or was it,Betty Malowsey the fortune-teller. that helped you to prognosticate the conduct of the Delsos on last Mithaelmas day ? Can you suppose the nephew, the protegee of the late Alderman. the Sir Billy Blabber of your shabby eorparation, could act like a gentleman? To be sure you did not ; you remem ber that vagabone the task-master of nisety-eight?- , -. Wait could be expected from him ? Did his Excel holey the Lord Lieutenant expect blood outof a turnip?. Ne more than of honor or honesty, loyalty of virtue., from the old Delzo. The whole of your letters opened my eyes to their bold prophecies, and now you have seen them fulfilled. it appears this corporate igno ramus, with all the effrontery of a filthy Pongee from a more than ordinary bad school, has, by intrigue and. corruption, got himself •placed in the civic chair of your city, and worthy' the bead of such a scandalous gang—a gang of ruffians, associated to insult the be. nevolent intentions of the King, who came to Ireland as the mediator—as the bearer of the olive branch to Irishmen. of every religious persuasion ; and that hi the presence of the Viceroy of the King, and is the pre. scoria many whom the Wretch invited to make his insult the more hue and disgusting. No restralat,mo 01046 no respect for the King or the people, but _true mt, the oath of extermination. and plainly showing what 1 you have foretold, that these villaius loyalty csestated l in the interest or power to oppress and barrass tiaarti neighbours, under the infernal hypocritical mask' of religion.—Religion truly, such religion is not only a burlesque on Christianity, but an actual insult to the Koran. Here one set of monsters swear to exterminate their Catholic brethren, and then in the teeth of such as obligation as Magistrates or subjects, swear to maintain the peace among his Majesty's subjects indis criminately ; but what adds most to the general Meeks to the King and the people, is the fellow's coationisato ignorance of the real history of William. He proposed the tout for which Darley was reprimanded, and in his flummery attempt to cover the barbarous desigas of the.l faction, be states in his speech."Wzmust all adniire the beauty of Christian charity and brotherly love." He then goes on with a farrago of senseless flummery of his youth and his honors, and in the same breath tells them it is his duty, to promote, as far as he could, toe conciliatory disposition ofhis most gracious Sorercign. Yet the ruffian drinks the very same toast which his Majesty ordered Darley to be reprimanded for. This is loyalty with a vengeance—this is Orange loyalty—. and follows it up with a brutish attempt to enhance the nature of the insult, " Thee he would be the last man is wound or irritate the feelings of any of his Catholic fel low-suldects, with whom he stated to have ever tired, and would continue to live in harmony zed brotherly love," and without a pause proposes " the Meow', ipf trillion Ill." Hear this, you thinking People—you Scotch nes taphysiciana—you French Regicides, and German sm. pyrics. Open your eyes and your ears, and list's to the voice of Delve ,dr fatter of de Shitty. Oh, bode ghost of Luke Caffrey.he is a notablehero who could,* eves thee bide his ignorance, by ulnae. the Datchmerni; founder of our Constitution. Oh, Paddy Aushifi wherp were you, that didn't whisper the Boadsoon to sanazis his clack ? OA! bad luck in handful's to the Crawley*. That, it appears, was not enough for the ignoramus, but he should go on blubbering and slob 'tering, that the Dutchman " was thefidaulto Civil and Religious liberty." Now, my dear Cousin; this fellow, this plebean, is an actual digrace to the country, and I am almost ashamed to own myselfcennected with it. To hear the fellow say that the toast which gave offence to the King and all the liberal men in Ireland, "could not he offensive teeny man liring," was the most aggravated piece of detestable ignorance and impudence that ever sprung from the rotten quarter. Does the stupid dolt think that William had any bead in forming the Consti tution of England ? Was he not brought here a beggarly husband to the daughter of Sheen,* Achockah f and was he not the latolerant that persecuted and plundered the Irish withoit, mercy ; and what did be ever do for Eng land or Ireland? fie instituted a funding system, and brought forth taxation to rob and oppress the people of England and Ireland too ;" and this is the Hero, whose memory is toasted by a set of base and in tolerant reptiles, much more venersous than those said to be butish'd by the acts of Saint Patrick. To have the Chair of the second city in the united kingdom filled by such an ()twang Orteng, is a national disgrace, and should be reprobated by all good men of every country. Oh ! may the D—lffy away with the Crawley*. Luck sad grace to Lord Cloncurry, lee is one of the old sort, may be never die. He states in his letter to the News. papers, that when the toast was proposed, " he turned' down his glass and remained seated, although at the same table with the riceroy; that he considered the toast a general insult to the friends of the King, sad he would not give it his countenance." lard Closcarry acted like an honest Irishman. No mincing! Truth is truth. He spoke est, let all echo his sentiments. The King is insulted; this is not the first time. Here is a corroboration of IDarley's exploit—here is the dieiag kick of a desperate faction, whose destruction will prove the Herald of Peace to that country, that has so long been prey'd upon by the enemies of the human race. That the King is with the people, is beyond all doubt, seethe only sbew of loyalty and gratitude must be a brother hood of affection among Irishmen of every reli gious persuasion. So, while his Majesty's benevolent letter to the people of Ireland is distributed and road from the altar of every church, chapel, and meeting. bona, in Ireland, and its glorious precepts working woe. does among all classes, the shabbiest bead of the shall. blest Corporation on earth is trying to renew those as measures which left Ireland a Province, a ne glected colony, sad' that Royal signal was held out to obliterate the distraction. and heal the gangrenes that have so long festered about the hearts of the Irish pee. plc. These are the conclusions I have drawn from the Irish papers received to-day, and hope, my dear Mks. theNgh, you'll write me a long letter about all thelklack. gooris. Don't omit a tittle; for the boys Ism to OWN wish to know the tree state of Ireland, aunt which they are most shamefally lad astray, by the raga. % boss part of the press here and *me. So, before 1 cow clad% Oh, bad luck to tat L I fillrisp. Awn. Leedes,Oet. lett. PAT lILCLOIXIKUIL ''Y alHati lirliMilifilietiverrirs • b?fiNIIR. • 'We Wave Ifrt.erlit!‘'ll l •oo , isr; th e Peb lie itortilyePoo . 4 Pliereilay,, le Ifitiog"nabled to stete, l thkftltili ditiOrnital.Wl4. le utOlficer Elag t ao servine;nad he above-doe low trickery ofterpoistioa. iatriguth' has, greatly table honour, declined to folios the example of the *a of thi august body: 'Captitl Smith, who is Senior Sfioriff, iould not insult thi .e reign when his back was turned, he would not losolthis Yellow-Citisens-nor, "like a fawning publiean,""vow dee he meant no offeoci,olthingli he was preparing a mean ',triumph fort despicable factfoo, Wheis Caftan Smith wasusailed by the seditious crew, who are now seeking by Fist means to disturb the public peace, be would not yield to their importunity; but, is lien of the disloyal intik-word of division, be proposed, " liswzroutitcs." We believe we may anticipate the same honourable conduct from Mr. Sheriff Whelan, in which case they may both look dews upon the New Lord Mayor. • lite dieser of Sheriff Smith was held it "waste on Tumour, at Morrison's, and the touts, of which a list is gives in the paper before us, seem to have been such as might be expected on the emasioo, and as unexceptises• ablefis pitssibk. Towards the close of the night, *Of t *Athletes the paper Been which we take Oct 1110 , ' gigot; an application was Madirto the Sheriff, to give the *ltnsive Tout, which heat once, in the mast prompt - . 0111 determined manner, declined to accede to.• He de ilared he would neither propose a tout, nor allow say I other person to propose one, whif•h was not contained in his list: and immediately afterwards be gave " venal Benevolence." la the coarse of the evening the health of . the late ,Lord Mayor was drunk, and Sir Abraham Bradley' King, when returning thanks, took occults to de clare, that the opinions he bad professed while in office on the subject of Conciliation, were this ',epilog of genuine conviction—and that it should always be his study to prove their sincerity by carefully abstain ing- from every thing in his own conduct which could conduce to irritation, and by discountenancing in the conduct of others every thing thatmight keep prejudice or disunion alive. . .1 COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The play of The Stringer seems to be reserved for debt:beam as the regular test by which the public are to decide upon tragic genuis and talent. Whatever " high authority' may ammo this decree, we must take leave to dissent from its judgment. The play itself is so unworthy of the stage, that its intrinsic qualities would never attract an audience to a Theatre. To place a newactress with such a load upon her shoulders is ma nifestly impolitic in every point of view. She has not only to dispel the listlessnes and tedium excited by a dull ploy, but to naturalise, as it were, the sickly sentiment of a foreign school, and to give force and feeling to its mawkish and wordy affectation. And if she succeeds in doing this, even to the extent, what has it done for her ? 11 has oo mere exhibited the nature of her powers for English tragedy th an if she bad performed successfully in 'road Thustb4. Greet. She has experienced the favour which is always extended to a first appearance, and proceeds to her seat, which is in reality ltar first trial, without even i the boors &of that considetation. The lady who was lately the attractive Belvidere of the Haymarket, last night made her debut as skis theatre, as Mr.. Haller.— She played it with great pathos, and with the best con ception of the character but her physical powers will not sustain her genius, and site often failed in pourtray ing that which she evidently felt. It was, upon the whole, an able performance. Ycuwo was the Stranger, and we fear, that as long asbe plays in it as be did last night, the piece will continue to linger upon the stage. Tragedy ought to be very powerful at this theatre in the ap proaching winter. To see this actor and blacara DT UP &ether will be indeed a feast to the admirers of drama tie genius There is, however, one sad deficiency. 'Where are the daughters of Melpomene ? Another question will suggest one answer, and, we fear, the only ekee. Where is Mrs. Wiwi.? This Lady is without question the only tragic heroine of the - day; and we trust not to see her, as we have done, " wasting her sweets" upon the melo-drainatic productions of the esta blishment to which she is attached. KATT= FROM SLR W--M O-41 TO ALDERMAN • '.‘t (rind TIIL DLIBLIN NAIL SAL] Dublin. 0 A, —s, dear A-1 !by a-a, (I must swear), This here country. believe me, sarpnues that Mere.* Here a man such as I am Is sure of yelped. There we've nothing but grins and tha coldest neglect. Why, in London one cannot well walk through the streets, Bat one's jostled and sneer'd at by all that one meets ; And beset by the wasps of the Radical nest— It'pn the nese on ene'efate made a matter of jest. 0 - how different is Dublin 1 Here ev'ry eye Host respectfully watches to see me pass by e ;— • • • • • suave y e s them himself does not meet With such noisy receptions as I seem to get. I am never the man my own prelims to sing, Bat, between you and me, easy thick me the K—g ; And the Mimi& make a worse blander than this. For the K—g's greeting like me In person and phiz. , I can ewe you. prooft--t'elberylay whoa I went out. Forth. pulpit of nothing. bet gaping about ; • When the mob got a wind of IMO. JOHNNY—My eye f How they fang up their hats and their toupee to the sky ! " it's the K—g! it's the K—g!—shout you rapscallions,, shout ! Oh! loag life to your 11—y I—Wheel him about !" So they sailed me, and up on their shoulders they hoist me,— I resisted, though, truly, it secretly rejoiced me, But le vain • for they bore me triumphantly of Poe the len gth of a street--nod, I essuldn't but laugh Aid the Lord knows how kr thq'd have parried me on, If difillit dispute had not cut short the fun. . A lees black -looking fellow that dose to me got. And who saw whet I was. and knew what I was not, Roared aloud, " Och, he is pot the K —e !—Why." said he, " The K—g's assets mesh shorter." All crowded to are. Some ossied—oeuseinsistod ;—now blows follow blows, Oaths point between mime aethis 11---y's nose. wfwould have made a man dying revive with a laugh; Bat the short noses got it—and so I got ott • • • • • • • The Worthy 11--t has here evidently plagiarised at' the hollowing epitaph ; but. as is was written by himself, It' aily he allowed to pass withoet censure ! " Here lies Billy C-=.-s, our worthy Lord Mayor. Who has left this here world, end is gone to that there." + Ai occurrent* of a ludicrous nature took place no. illolirratithrg's Zed. Sir W-- , - C—•-. and some fair itestir= Imhoff walked down es the Pocks to slain retooled.; ; when mine persons who met them rn aelli i fersmid these Wire followed that the worthy 11-4 was the IL--g. The neve . Hite wild Ire through the increasing sob. ad they to cheer him. The Braila/ 4 11--t Mena lb , 01101 MOW by tekletelthis hat, which sassed to eseileee the iso Iter Ka 1111-1 t . aad they literally the earried Silt beset-Wait before they discovered their ern .. 's Jenredki.) We &Po sli isailr that . the = thekra *Saud is dips Os Deccan. _ ./. Morbis • • TO T.HE gDITOK OP THIE STATESMAN. Sto—Among the numerous depredators on the in- • dustry of the working classes, 'none are tame ropegi- , oue.insolept. or oppressive than the Pawn-broker. With a heart bprd as the balls s•tapended above hi• shop window { and a mind solely bent on the acquisition-of, gaits, be cares sot by w'at means it is obtained I whe ther the object of his rapacity. be in the last stage-of hereditary poverty. or the unfortunate being drawn sud denly from a respectable station in life, to the very verge of destruction. Initiated from boyhood in all the trick ery of the business, and taught to sneer at the misery which daily i presents itself to his view. the gateman feeling that pervades every other description of per sons finds no place is his bosom. The pallid cheek— the streaming eye—the tale of woe—cause no retails tion in his system of plunder. He looks with contempt on those who contribute to his luxuries, and inutile she poverty he eau no longer oppress. Tbat such harpies should be suffered to carry on their depredatioss with impunity is a subject of the deepestregret to every will. disposed mind. A wanton and slanderous attack am any respectebtt body of tradesmen would, lam tore, meet with Gni onset execration ; and, believe me. air. Editor, I am the last person that would indulge in such an attempt ; bat when I see a swarm of cormorants preying on the industry of t►e poor. and plundering the honest- and unthinking mechanic of his hard ensilage, I should be worse than the demon, who shwas by and calmly views the incendiary fire his neighbour's dwelling, were I not to endeavour to expos* their nefarious prac tices, and warn the necessitous frequenters of their deos of the rapacious snare that awaits them. Excessive taxation, enormous rents, and a general dearth of bu siness, toe frequently compel the honest tradesman to have recourse to the temporary assistance of the Pawn broker. Ta satisfy the cravings of the one, the de mands of the other, or to prop op &slaking credit, each men the Pawnbroker never fails to Beet*. coaviaced that, however. conscious the parties may be of the de predations-committed on them. esp.sure of the Pawn broker must lead to the exposure of their own em barrassments. Honest Gripe preys on throb with safety; but if an information is laid silkiest them, their •%Voa'rtiv PINSIONZR, at Shepherd's Bush, is employed to fish togas informality. which, from his long experience, and the great &amity in framing such an instrument. he is generally enabled to do. A few cases within my own knowledge will stake to show the general character of these marauders. A poor fel low. some time ago, was incarcerated for debt. The small portion of property be possessed found its way, by degrees to a neighbouring Pas abroker to enable him to proem. e the necessaries of life. The time expired ; be was unable to redeem the articles, and consequently they became the property of Gripe. Among the pro perty so lost, was a sampler handsomely framed, and glased with plate glass a tins work of an infant girl deceased. The poor fellow with tears in his eyes im plored the restitution of this (to him) invaluable re- Membrane*. With an hypocritical of eetios of regret at the supposed loss. Gripe desired the safoirtaaste spp plicant to call on the morrow and be would endea vour to find it—he did so—the honest Pawnbroker in the interim, depeived duo frame of the plate glossa worth a guinea, and told him the boy bad wafer• tunately broken it; but added, be might have the frame and sampler ; for which be charged doable the sum it was originally pledged for when complete. To witness the fond affection of a parent, abridging himself of the necessaries of life. to repossess the al most sacred relic of the talent of a lost and only child. one would think, was quite sufficing to rove the son 61ance of one kind feeling in the most obdurate heart a but no—Abe anxiety evinced for its recovery, gave an increased impulse to extortion, and drew from the shallow pone of the unfortunate sad wretched appli cant his last, his only shilling. I have a few more cases, which I shall reserve for my next letter, as I fear I have already occupied too great a space in your valued and independent journal. Pye Corner, Oct.b, 1911. PETER PLEDGE. • This worthy gentleman, w►o Is a wholesale Informer, and employs a number of undentrappers to do his dirtyr work, lives in splendid retirement at Shepherd's Bash, earett Pawnbroker allowing him 6 plasm per assons. to keep him quirt ; if one of his agents has an isformatioa agaiast a P. B. for taking illegal interest, the list of subscribers is Mame diately looked over, and if the luckless wight is not disco vered among them. the information is allowed to mend, and quashed only by paying the usual fee. and allowlog his' name to be added as an annual contributor. This not map secures him from all future vexation, but entitles him to the. advice and legatassistase• of the worthy pensioner, when at tacked by those who ere not in his own employ. SPORTING INTELLIGENCS. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. paismr, OCT. & Duke of Grafton's e. Carbonate. by Woful. out of Char coal, Sst. 71b. beat Dlr. RoarerWs e. by Meath's. est. Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-6 to 4on Carbonaro.i Mr. Fox's Pada, est. 71b. boat Mr. Bouvorie's Pandas, est. D. M. 100p.-6 to 4on Paths. Duke of Grafton's Lawrence, Sit. beat Mr. ThaeaMe's . Sardosii.est. 101 b. T. Y. C. 100gs.-2 to 1 on Lairrupos. lord Jersey's Prophet. est. Ilb. roe. ft., from Ur. lon eerie's Paralus, Sat. 101 b. D. M. 1 0 00 gs. b. ft. Gen. Grosvenor's Potemkin, est. 71b. asst Lord broke's Argonaut, est. A. F. 200 gs, h. ft. Or by osamet. A duel took place last week between two goodlemes from Bristol, near Calais, in consequence of *An Of them haring declined to complete a matrimonial qt gagemeat lath the sister of the other. After arikami• ing a brace 'of pistols each, without effect, the wised" declined actin g any longer in the field. On Sunday limo, a Lady and Oestlemes fro, the South, beyond London, arrived at CarSele lay the and Immediately set off is a chaise and Mt for sloe Mier trimouisl shrine at Gretna Green, whera sissy were dal y r bound in the silken bands of Hymen. They their names in Carlisle. The Oallant was sonatina* older than the Lady.—(Dumfries We observe a curious import from Dahlia ibis wee, namely. two cases and one mink of Coen drones re turned !—(Linerpeel Covrisr,) PCDMIIIAPIIIIIK.aubert Shipper. the well-heowe pedestrian, iassads walking one chanted voiles is twenty sseeessive days. The plan of hie is is Prussia-pram, Norwich ; the cuss " his undertaking. the 106 el October. An Irish tureen WO iota/ el. 4a mediae the pavernest le Fesollsosh-strees. pawn I heaped stases seer Om hawse •1 h steely.. shsplomple, who is allaalasingasge ardarai r move •• hap" saidibt where cull Why ► Uk• than ft • balk" toped do eidase. yeot heiewer." asp Pat. - will deg be thus removed hem gee yak they age ass r ••.M 'Narw%,t, .r~,~ s ' ~+ar.7 ~ l t ~~. 4