The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

719 11. SP.GUIRR, --...—' %Ai, Dec. O.—Arrived the Minerva, Bender: son, from the Isle of France; Argus, Jameson; —.4..-- iind Palms Lusilania, Br u sh, 'from Biomes Ayres, LETTER VII. lttdand remain in the DJwils.—Put back, by contrary o A L a wyer Is an honest empioymen' t he acts for (topes mi, the Betsey and Sophia, Shaw, with 11.1 s, of and seninst them." Beecae's OPERA. : stacker anti cable, and several more, parti cu lars on. San,--I am well aware 'of the impropriety of a 'Stranger interfering id the domestic concerns of your ' known . — C a me down from eke Riser the curie:, Government, and my sense of daces. would have Milne, for Tobago, with loss of anc h or an d ca bl e ; sound me to a respectful iilence On the measures of Awn ' Edwards' for Portsmouth, oith the loss or anchor and cable, and rentsin eith the ourward- Ifour present master, had they related solely to the s • bound as before 'p e nce of your country, to its committee, ha lode- , ' Itamsceere, Dm. s.—Arrival the Russian ; ketch tp onsletice, or to the legitimate seemkjes of its ! Diana, Rick, from (Aeon for Bremen, with loss of th ro ne ; but your address to a public Body, entrust anchor and cable, and leaky ; the schooner Affo rd with the administration of distributive justice, .netta Elizabeth, Block, Irma liamburgh fur Oporta;• ron taios no mention of these Important concerns, the sloop Sisters, Robert Lloyd, from IL radon fur closely connected, or rather interwoven, as they are Newhaven.—The brig Trafalgar,: Mitchell; sailed w ith the welfare and happiness of all Slates. The principal and indeed sole object of your discourse this tide with orders for Dov e r.- *O, to give a supernatural character to the regal ' Dec. 6.—The brig Fly, Thorn, has sent e ashore for ancl.or and cable. —The schooner Cornwall, office, and to place its authority beyond the controul of those who are most interested in the faithful dis- bas been on shore near B r nad s tai r s, lost anchor charms of its duties, and front whom ALONE R oil. and cable, and brought in by the crew of s Deal boat 11 C o. 1; 11shi p /;,,/ ~, 1 . 'Tile „N.......i.. ..—iv.esen came in with ginstes. loss of anchors and cables. The sloop Induars is Would it not have ilfuch better accorded wilk your ritels's.rist.l.—.Monday F. Harvey was indicted former avowed sentiments, and public conduct, 'riding off this port with loss of anchor and cable, for lota Oil committed a violent and utils et , ' easing The transport Active, No. 381, came i n with loss of . up " the parson throughout the whole of your unfortunate Revel*. ' his orphan sm.. anchor and cable . The bri g Simeon, of Bull, scut i vent gill, aged 16. tints, to have fully defined, with a manly, dignified The Prosecutrit had applied firmness, the duties of a Sovereign, when you de. ashore for anchor and cable. Several coasters basisome money, g i v e n h er t o b ur cat ' s in at Rll,l spirits, • lost ditto. to her own use, on account of her not having been scented so liberally on those of the people—aware as " N.t al t lossed proper fond by her master. In CnitßlN•itmeo CROOKIJA‘ZIII, Drc. I.—Tle ship Codutrine, you must he, that in describing to a nation the moral ..h er master stripped her nearly wilted, Gerd Mattson Master , with sulphur , from Palermo, is in l l' this, with a rod, and spots of blood were atel political worth of a capah'e and upright Prince, I t y ou strengthen his claim to that homage which , Cork , you this port. The brig Henry of is also her., : found upon her shift.—The Jory found the Defendant tell us is due to him, and which would have been no leaving on her arrival live feet water its ise.r hold, after Guilty of the assault. less commendable than correct, if you had annexed 1 lisle, • throwing a part of her cargo overboard; also with i One slay last week, as Mr. J o seph Seal, of Car. turner, was sewing across a piece ef cherry. the less of anchors and cables. to it those conditions on which alone he is entrusted PORTSMOUTN Dec. 6.—Arrived his Majesty'si tree t he ins s astrthisitel to discover in• the heart of the with the safety of the Stair. NVhat, Sir! are there ! ;ct of the beetle species, commonly called shi s Africaine from the Cape of Good [lope; hill 1 t w it o e o Lt an no . dr ys anal wherefores between the Monarch and i t.co noted, or variegated beetle, shout Majest 's Phi ►s GoblfintA three the Nation ? Does allegiance imply nothing more y i et chf r o m th e West indi ct ' quarters denim+ in length ; 41, as there was no than unconditional submission to the [tort will? Is last from Penzance ; his Majesty's ship I —arnt,l perforation in the outside of the timber, the insect from a cruise.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Dadaists, most have been deposited whilst in the egg state,a con. sic undo—sic Jubeo, to be at once the motto of your Kings, and a justi fi cation of their delinquency ; and Cap t . Dawson, for Shiekls. siderable time ago, and gradually enlarged its apart. i Farmoutrit 4.—Sailed the Ernest packet, . remit, its proportion to its growth, by gnawing the shall it be deemed a crime to wrest a sceptre from : ' ' Dec.•, with wood with its teeth ; as the orifice was large enough for Lisbon • Louisa , packet, for Corwin's—bate the baby grasp of a booby incapable of using it, or.to contain two inse cts of its ' . size. It is not easy from a tyrant unworthy of possessing it, who Mang ' Ito conceive how it could have existed for any space DARTMOUTH DM s.— A rr i ve d the of time without air; yet, whets discovered, it was ac tramples under foot our natural anti legitimate rights 9 • • brig Specula. .. 41 . and fur, IVetreit,. from St. John's, Newfoutulland; the and vigorous. ac in virtue of a Crown which he dishonours, having thrown part of her cargo overboard in lati. I The public will hear with much astonishment, that which, by dishonourisig, he forfeits? What, sir ! is tulle 14. 0., fell in with the I;rig John and France's,' sees Friday ee'ttalight a portrait of Lord Nelson sees it less an usurpation to supersede the laws, and less 'fa le • Master in so leaky carried self from nee of the rooms of his monument criminal to convert a delegated power We a right PY $ 9 a states that the Call— on tho Calton-liill, Edinburgh. This was valuable fain and crew aban d one d her and came boar, Ith Divine, than to supersede a dynasty distinguished .., . " , -- - -e as having been one of a fee executed at Isis Lord. ' t l pecuaor. C ap t a i n Warren informs, that before to and detested for its crimes? You are tent entirely Specu l a t or . Le's events, and by him matte In presents to some torknown to me—l hare a reculleclion of the time be left St. Julits's, Wm. Fos, Master of the fi r er- of his °Sheers after the battle of Copenhagen. This LIM., of Telgioniitilli, came on board and said he very portrait is known among such a circle, that es when you professed other eentimenho's l e ave •seeßimnts had los t Isis vessel by her having f oun d ere d at sea. i posure of the theft cannot (taloa no distant period, mere worthy:of your birth, and which would , to be accomplished. Cove OF Cone, DEC. I.—lsis Majesty's ships , conferred additional honour on youe,naine and chi. 'On Flit, 1 .ty last Cassov . s, the celehrated Sculptor, Bittern, Marc., Fly, and Protector, sailed this . - racier, if you had had the virtue to adhere to them. dines with the Academic ians in the Council-room of E foring nglaud. Tea held your present employment under the late mornl the Royal Academy, in consequence_ of an invitation . Emperor NaeoLsom, his successor was known only I . ; sent to him by the President and Council, at the ge . Ihe sloop Le Pot, Cease, of Antwerp, with salts neral request of the members. The meeting z d•, was stow was to you by his misfortunes, and j sea might have re for C a .• carried into Pa in distress On highly interesting, and preiented a most pleasing them without dishonouring yourself, or re- the 4th inst.—masts, sails, and rigging gone. I ample of the harmony and cordiality which should emends% your principles •; you might have hailed I ever subsist he the community of the Fine Arts. We ; the return of Louts XVIII. without marking the ' are glad to see this amiable foreigner received with i unfortunate event by an apostle" , which proves you such peculiar distinction .by our Artists; it proves,, to be at once uissleserving of Isis favour, and un- that in liberal minds a brotherly affection for high i talent is quite compatible with tae emulation of rival , worthy of all confidence. excellence. Although he was born with only that ordinary ' I it is reported that the Directors of the East Ind i a ! portion of intellect w!sich mark the Princes of the Aiiiittpany propose to grant a large sum, instead of CI-Arrant First President of title IMPZNIAL Court at Pori., daring the veign of the lave Emperor . N aro LEON, and new First I reitidenv of the ROYAL Curt at Luria, Under the reign of loots XVII I. The Comedy, entitled A trip to Scut-borough, ,altered from i r ANEURGIIN itelapse, or Vidge is f)awger, last night introducid Mrs. MAlttorN in the Itistt• of Miss ikyrfett, rekich .111 P supported with Chastieed ntsyful spirit that exceeded al! her former ,efforts. There was an agreeable rusficiiy, and at the same time a degree of Archness to her acting that pro mised to render her not Merely accepting to roun d ; Fashion, as a wife of fortune, but likely to improve in better society. She e l ei tell worts applause th rough Oat. Mr. S. PVILEY ISMS the Lord Fuoington. . s•thiS is a kind of ebsolete character, it svotiltrhediffictiltio say how it should be Iserformei4. if we dill tint remember Donn, who goitre it sAth Mutt might be deemed he reditary Truth, as rams we can judge fenni gr, VtAt.rtr certainly took pains enough to be cor. reit, and was mast prominent In 'the piece. In eiseidite preserve the cold-blooded serenity of the [Milne fop, a kind of languid 'Uniformity pervaded 114 chararter, but it was altogeihtt 'creditable to so loting - 31 Perforiner. The rest. of the characters were well supported by .Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. °coca, ‘lrata,Acit, end Pat.atibt, wise,. fur the first time, ,iippeeretsl Ia ehtt Payt of Sir Mustselly Clumsll, and supported It With lbw trait.- acid humour of the old reboot. The been. bad ttr very numerous au. client,. • • The Committee of the Waterloo Fund have begun their distribution among the sgerers, and the rela tions of the killed. AVhere it is at nll possible, the mode of annuity is ever preferred ; and in the case, for example, of a soldier's widow, with a sop and a daughter—the annuity is first fixed upon the mother (not transferrable), 'and in the event of h. .r sleatfi, It goes to her son - till 1101)018 years, and to thedattghter until she be 21 years; rhos keeping alive the memory of the grandest achievement that ever adorned the !Lige of history —the proudest tl.y that Britons ever saw. Having this admirable point in view, the Coln. mitten have directed a circu'er to each Commanding Officer of regiments engaged in that glorious field, re questing every possible information about the relatives of the offic.ers and men that fell—name—rank—age) of widow, mother, or father—age and number of children—their native country—the residence of the relatives—and such general remarks as may enabis the Committee to pour in their meagre balm of con. solatiln in the most efficacious manner. A similar' circular has been addressed, respecting wounded offi. cers and privates. It is not doubted that ample jos. lice sill be done to this sehjoct by The Commanders' of those regiments to whom. this request has bees directed, and thus the puhlic will have the gratifies. tion of kiiouing that their splendid donations have present day, and enfeebled as the scanty allowance must be by superstition and the prejudices of Isis educating,, he has, however, discernment enough to appreciate your lo► ally and to despise the motives of your tolnlation, anxiou• , its he may be fur its re ceiving full credit with the multitude whom it is meant to deceive. But what must this hapless, M imed King MA; of a man who has the baseness to exercise his talents, mid all the resources of memory with the power of ollire, against his former asso. ciates—against men with ►shom lie has lived ill habits of friendship—against mess whose reverse of fortune esitisled them to consideration For you, Sir, to voluntarily come forward for the sanguinary pur. rose of rendering them the victims of a mertiless, priae.money, to the forces engaged in the late war.l with the Plopeulege, in consideration of the valuable provinces added to our Indian empire by the victo• flout operations of the late campaign. The execution of Nicholas Nolan, ;rho (with Mi.l chart Burke, since reprieved) was sentenced to death as ible adjourned Sesvions for Canterbury, held the 28th of August last, for robbing Pierre DAplattgee, . 0 16 t the road between Canterbury and Scurry, took place on Pa Way last on a drop erected in front of the rioter's house, at Westgate. The unhappy convict, after having remained, with the exception of two hours, during which lie slept soundly, nearly the ,whole of the preceding night in prayer with the Rev. Cro.bie, a Priest of the Runtish Church, WI which he belonged, was removed from the prison to the ganler's'house, at an early hour in the morning, vottitseasgsied the aletform about half.nast eight, at. unrelenting vengeance, which may indeed extinguish them, but Cannot dishonour them, marks !tack base. ne•s of heart, such depravity of mind, that however useful your guilt and meanness may render you to the ruling Powers, you must live an object of con. tempt and &risen its their estimation from their knowledge of your past life, and that you pa:lH paled in the very crimes (if crimes they were) for which yon are preparing a scaffold for your hapless, persecuted 'companions, whom your Government and its All:es have devoted to what their sycophants will call an ignominious death ; but which justice consecrate to patriotism. I will resume this iuhjeet in my nest. lam, Sir, youos, &r. THE GHOST OF WASHINGTON. toodur, Navela , orr SO. been appropriated, not only in the best wanner that could be devised, hut that the moat diligent means have been used to present one claimant from being disappointed of relief. . , . Our readers will probably be surprised to lean ' the number of cotton manufactories, the quantity of cotton used, and the value of the cloth annually shade in Rhode Island. The following l►aragraph on i the subject is extracted from a memorial, drawn °pi by the cotton manufacturers of Providence and itt ticiiiity :—" It has been s►tisfactorily ascertained, that in the small district alone comprised within s circle of 30 miles from Providence, there are isotl less than 140 manufactories, containing in actual 1 operation more than 130,000 spindles, capable crl' holding a m►►ch larger number, few of them basin yet received their - full complement of nvichiuery.— The quantity of cotton which, hi their present code, they !pin a year, may be computed at sp,ooo bales, I which vs ben manufactured into cloth oldie &lief'''. 1 tinns commonly made, will produce 27,810,000 cvds, the weaving of which, at the average price of 1 eight cents, amoents to 2,227300 dollars, and the tota l value o f 'he cloth will exceed 6,000,000 of dollars. To complete the manufacture from the raw material, until the goods are fit for market, it is estimated would afford steady and constant employ ment to 9.0,000 persons." Friday se'onight, one of those accidents which a tide attention would have prevented, agonized the liesrts of a Gentleman and his lidnly, who had been on a visit, accompanied by their son, a fine boy of four years of age, from Bolton to Fairfield, to see their daughter. On their nay home, the poor little 'fellow us, play ing and leaning his weight against the eh rice.,loor, w hich, unfortunately, not being secured by the slitleateil loop, At (Ten, and he MI out, and the wheel going over. his breast, occasioned his al. most immediate death. Severn; &walk performers have been engaged in farts for Rossht. It appears that two French theatres nre about to be estahlisbtd —One at rittift burgh, the other at Warsaw. COAL MARK KT. Dim. 6. Shiva re %aroKr.. Ships 'iota, Mier. Neirmite 17..••. 43.. Di in 51- , . Vd. b imoktlaso _ • .at the plat pat ..., tended bykalk Sheriff, whose humane attentions to the paternal side, had though' him have been conspicuous, and the Priest, wb,re to his Lordship. It would ' he continued 'raying, and earnestly prolonging the know how, as guardian of fatal moment lill within half an hour of ten (o'clock, country, it would be for him when the execiltioner preparing to do his office, he party were unquestionably n. tinned to the 'torrounding multitude, declared his would be for his Lordship to innocence of ate crime for which he was about to had been accompli.hed. If suffer, but that be deserved to die for his sins. The Present lialaneelshould with i platform then dropped, and be was launched into the law, and violate his Lon eternity without n convulsive motion. After hang- be truly said, that he was al in the space of 'twenty minutes, the bev!y was vat vain. It wa s not, however, down, and delivered to hisfriends of the same re. fortune which operated as a , ligions persa‘sion far interment, when it was per- ' sent CASP. There was no do, ceived (bat the coffin, which had been provided for sPiranys for the filthieelt. of its reception, haul aw inactiption cer the plate, inn., here been devised by. the father plying that the unfortunate man died fnnetent, w hi c h : the whole of the. family, ano' occasioned some demur, but it having been sulwe.' hoped his Lerdship's judgmei quently altered, the Wady was interred on !Warder I Mr. BILL fellawed on the sal morning in Westgate church-Irani. Nolan was a . Sir Samuel, Itostir.xy app w .wative of Ireland.* only 22 years of age, said to be and did toot think it necessary of respectable connexions, but thougn repeatedly as up imputat i o n was cast u p oi urged by !be Sheriff, be stedfaxtly refused to name Mr. S . iltnwcr.r. too:tossed. them, or to give awy amount of his former life, ex. Mr. Kt Kr, for Mr. Strout rcpt in acknowledgling thil, he lied been a soldier in Wiry to repel charges made egai the French service. The tvidence •on his (641 was expressions used by him. complete as to the facts,' as to his • Sir ARTHUR PIGGoTT felt identity ; and his fellow , been re- duty in arguing the case of viewed, since admits, . ~ig ator and could not agree with the Leah principal of the robbery , o f spec. other side, that no blame wr taws was very great, - occurred ikepshton, who had not been in this city since the •,, mo us ! There ewe() contempt commi factors, Madeish and . f anged for firleretn,4 or the watd to her f ' a similar offence, commit' same spot, /14 • befin . V, dip along vrici a and who'd,* persisted - s the l as t resherWalegress.of regard, %chi 111100111 IL Mule in biot a iyoaug man, ti tett, end conclusive it ow enOlict, who has ii that hA was the ingliga ery. concourse iu no eancittion baying o year 1 , when twr I Dans&li , were han tviwtitted r the sam I In Weir ce to 1 ,) • • . 1. 4 ,golionsim Sal L _ - ;x . - .. • -. NAVAL INTR L Elam ttAtit§MAii. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. • LAW /NM LlGraCitib • COURT OF ti tNc. ItY. Di N.lne. o. nouvov. , ntr. 'A , . tot !mid, this 15 a petition Mr. %Valle, the paternal uncle of a Court, o hn, at the age of 13. hall twin by Mr. Charles Henry BsZele) into monied there, in the eircusuitances ea. detail ; and if his Lordship slinuid not ; all its 'circumvent-es,. rine of the worst had ever come before him. and one ship 'should reel himself psi to judgment of the Court, es cartylog in feature: of conspiracy, and all the Inaiarei Ittinincy and ciintempt of its attliotiri' ever yet, ranked any nisei he (Mr. L led himself at a loSs to coucoiir where to be found. The clecuarstaticei of I -these : Miss Wade hosing lust boil tired in family with a friend her his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Broiaghton, stl lived at Weymouth. At this place, O. Ist 1, they were visited ny Moseley, who brought to Mr. Bronghtoo from a Mr. ilurlork, of whom Mr. Wee& some knoWleo!go. Mr.' liszolei represeuted father at being a Geollemals of ru t Clergyman of considtralion and eminence Church ; that he himself was itith vend Noblemen, • whose names be that he was also possessed of a rot tutus, and that he was the heir to I want to assume the title. frisbee t b himself cud his contortions, he paid ' the young Lady, baring previously, of the servants, named Barrow and ,the ltlti of October, 1814, he came Broughfrit's iu on. elegstst chaise end penied by his sister, bath of w horn dressed, and attended by a continuo in The same day they succeeded in co , young Lioly, wham they brought to t the house of a Mr. Gray, where they dored by the interest of a Mr. Wise, here, at St. Sepulchre's, the loans of proclaimed between Ms. Bueley and In the meats time her friends being t ' absence, made enquiries into the troth • given of him by himself, when they father to be indeed a Clergyman, but , description answering in other respects, tabled, that having been detected its some recent discoveries, he had been susixesult official functions, and was, its fact, et not in any respect a Preacher, 4( old pictures. The splendid a tech tee in Battle, and his sister had paid their visit tained, had been hired at an adjoinit from which likewise they had hired footman and his fine dress. Navin, &me, they had an advertitiemeat which happening to reach Gray, he, suspecting are partb his house ; from thence they p and took refuge in the house alteley's. There they were di* restored to her friends on the i On the Tfal of November the and hill:stared to Mr. Btzeley occasion, as the person who servo lee used saucy and utibecominr his determination to hare th, thereby expressing an in:enti ' the Court completely at delis' minatiots, what was swore to his mother, left little reason the object of all the family ; his attempt to bribe Vickery 4th of April the bans were bonne Church, and though by whom they were ordered, a doubt that the orders cat of the Baz-ley's. Mrs. Ma: man, had been her Govet ratter had been received of respectable family, with whom 1111 the same situation. Mr. and about to remove from IVeystroul quest was made by her to be visit at this latter place; this to. She and her husband acs day her husband pretended to , and went away. The following decamped with the young Lady Iby Mr. Bazeley, who took ' p ees' , where they were ma, / chapel of the Episcopal peril 1 the marriage ceremony was pen the circumstances which Mr. • . . • - . . L IG ea Gli k .. ratan. • :.. C. ttY, Dec. 6. , • • - ••.. ItocTos. a is;titints presented 'By • srle of a Word of thil Fl. had been c , rd.'s! a way 'i ele) into Scotland, and i : r l• Statures which he should : lks should not think it s in l ', If the worst cases w lijoit end one which his Lord.- i 1 ' ie-i on to resit with the ' o catijiog in itself ail the ( all the featutvi of goes. 1 Is solittirity, which had t he (Mr. Leech) confess. 1 • ' I ." ire st Imre that calm was t ' atirei of the vole Were • s lost bails Met inmate.? : .41 "it'd of her father% wed ' ' t J .:. Owls, *lto at that tie* s place, spots the 4.11 or , .t '', d tsy Mr. Charles henry 4- i Mr. Broughton a letter 1 nun Mr. liteoghto* had , tioley . represented '.hit ~. WI i;f fortune, aid O. s and eminence in the was intimate with eels names he mentioisedi of a considerable f o r- heir to a Baronet and .I Itaolog !hue represented be paid his addressee to t .; rvinosly, corrupted two . . .• row and Ramsay. O n • .. he came eettio to Mt. :i bake. and pair, wool. . . of whom were richly 'ootaing s in rich livery.... led in carrying o ff the ought to the Boroegb to rhere they were intro. r. Wise, a pawnbroker. f i ( e Laos of marriage were (-ley and Miss Wade.— .. i. ~ Is being alarmed by her . .., . the troth a the account yen they discovered his . nan, but so far from his ,er respects, they maw. reed in some of the then 1 en sospointled from all his f is fact, et that moment, ocher, but a dealer in a tech tie in which Mr. .I . lid their visit they aster. In adjoining stable-yard, s ., ;ad hired their sprightly ' ". ;laving ascaraoirsoskhootr — -. . i ; teat pat into the papers, ,os the knowledge of Mr. lies, termed them out et 7roceetled to Keusingtee, e of a relation of Mr. ' J , discovered, and the lady ..... te elst of Nosetnber.— i s, ' • , he present bill was filed, 7 on tbe 23d, on which erred it rut him deposed, ng language, expressing the young lady at lust: lion to set the orders of - - ince. Of which detnr. o as having fillets front to doubt that stitch was • ; of die same kind was ... ry, the Officer. O.; the proclaimed in Mary-le. f A i / there was no evidence ed, there could not be tame from the family I , -.. , trie, a respectable we. 1 s rernellf, a good the. 1 9 , A this person from a sm she formerly lived in I Mrs. Broughton being . J outh to Ryegate, a re. permitted to pay there a t .. is was readily assented i ccordingly came. Neat 1 - es have business in town, f 1 ring day Mrs. Marie also sdy. They were joined 1 her down to Gretna- I 1 , arried, and again in a • 1 tnuasion in Edinburgh performed. These wers_____-',_ Wssele,- vs west - h - vir ors ht it his duty to submit i he for his Lordship to . f all the wards in the im to act.—The present now man and wife. it n say how this marriage • f the husband, in the . impunity offend against i rdship's order, it would ' mr armed with authority in. ' 1 withholding the Lady's 1 . punishment in the pre. desubt that a foul con. ,t• all motives, lucre, had ' i her, mother, sister, and , .). ~, int against them all he s ,/ tent would be directed. ' .'. • 1 same side. o -•' J A. %red for Mr. Brought on, . . ' '.•i ,- J ' y to i trouble the Court, • un him. uton, felt it only neon- ' ;salmi him of improper ha had to discharge a . . r Mr. Baseley ; yet he ?. ; • s ,earned Counsel on the .. was imputable to Mr. •1 , n sufficiently vigilant.-- milted previous to the r friends: and after hay- • young man, it argued . _.: hich his Lordship would tat out of consideration • i' ' • 4 .. . . . a - * - I- : li tevAi. ' ;---.''' '''' l. • , ...-- _ • tt :2 ..._ __ . W