The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-08 00:00:00

PROCEEDINGS in Me COURT of .11.11gR.VEN . (Omitted iu the usual Circular.) PROPOSZ P CESSERA OS ALDERMAN WAITIIMAN. After the letter of Sir Matthew Bloshrom, tendering his resignation, bad been read in the Court of Alder men on Tuesday, Sir W. Curtis rose for the purpose Of calling the attention of the Court to a c omuplaimmt. which be felt it his duty to prefer against one of the Sheriffs, a Member of that Court, for what be (Sir William Curtis) considered to be not merely a breach of duty in that Worthy Alderman, but a flagrant vio lation of the privileges of that Court. The Worthy Alderman observed that he was not present daring time discussions in a recent Court of Common Council : but from the reports he had read of the proceedings in the newspapers, it appeared, that time Member al luded to had iu the course of his speech, disclosed the proceedings, and attacked the conduct of the Court of Aldermen. The proceedings of that Court were secret, and he contended, therefore, it was a breach of duty and a violation of their privilege , in any Member to make those proceedings public, or the subject of his animadversion elsewhere ; nor could he do so without a manifest violation of the oath taheu by every Alder man on entering his office. In support of this assertion, the Worthy Baronet read the following es tract from the Alderman's oath :—" The secrets of this Court ye shall keep and not disclose any thing here spoken for the commonwealth of this city, or that might hurt any penult or brother of this l'ustrte, lin ks:to it be spoken to a brother, or any other, which in your conscience and discretion ye shall thiuk to be for the commonwealth of this city." 'I he Worthy Member bad on various occasions attacked the conduct of that eourt, and thereby divulged the proceedings thereof, all which he conceived to be highly improper and to call for the censure of the Court. lie should therefore 'propose WHIR Resolutions upon the subject. Sir Wtimlaw then read a string of resolutions, time purport of which was to censure Mr. Alderman Waith wan, more particularly fur the disclosures made in Isis speech, at the Last Court of Common Count il, on the Report relative to the Receivership of the Orphans' dues on coals. After the reading of these proposed resolutions the Court remained some minutes in awful silence, the Worthy Baronet not having provided himself with a seconder, and no Member volunteerim.g himself for his of f ice. At leugth Sir Jsstes SHAW anal other Members set up time call, " to business," " to hnsimmess," and the Lori Mayor was about to proceed upon the routine of business of the day. when— Mr. Alderman ATKINS rose and said," I second the motion." Sir James SIIAW observed, that there was other and im:m . rtaitt business for the consideration of the Court, an.l o for which they had been sumumiled. lle was much surprised that such a motion should be brought for ward at all, and, mote particularly, - without any fact or circumstance being stated, upon which they earthd forum a judgment. If the Worthy Baronet had any complaint to wake, he should at least 'have produced some document or evidence in snimport of his eltargr, or moved fur a rommitice of ittquily on the s ubject.-- Ile not aware of the grounds of the Worthy Baru net's complaint, and conceived the Court could nut lis ten to a general chat ke of improper conduct, not con tined to any specific. fact or time whoever. Mr. Ablerinon Wouu fullGwed to time same effect. Sir Joao PERRINO said, there was no ease or cir cumstance of charge whatever made out before them. and thought it quite impossible that the Court could entert..in so novel a proceeding against one of its own Mens hers. Mr. Sheriff WAt rum AN and Sir R. C. °LYNN rose at the same time; the Sheriff immediately gave way, and— Sir It. C. GLYNN said, that seeing the Worthy Sheriff about to rise, he was induced to ray a few words. He was quit* ignorant of the tirctonstances to which she lion. Hart. alluded, and upon which he appeared to found his charge. Ile ought surely to have followed up his complaint will something like evidence. The Court certainly could not enter 'you the consideration of sorb a question as this, in absence of all informa tion. He therefore busted they would proceed im mediately to the business of the day, and that the Worthy Sheritiwould not feel it necessary to enter into any discussion upon the subject. Mr. Sheriff WAITUMAN assured the Hou. Hart. who had just spoken, that he had no wish or intertion to waste the time of the Court. The complaint of the Hon. Mover was so general, that he was at igno rant as every other Member of the Court, of the particular circumstances to which the motion alluded. The public conduct of that Court as well as of every other public body, he considered, was open to the free inquiry and observation of the pub lic. If his conduct or character were attacked in that Court, he should always feel himself entitled to de fend them. He was as anxious as any Member to support the character and dignity of that Court.l although be had sometimes thought that their times- 1 sures and proceedings were not always calculated to produce that effect. lie would not reply to the mo tion of the Worthy Hart. nor the observations with which he accompanied it. Indeed, they appeared to him so palpably absurd and ridiculous, that he (Al derman W.) was scarcely able to suppress his mirth, while the Worthy Baronet was delivering them. Alderman ATlil:44 here observed, that as there ap peared nu disposition on the part of the Court to en tertstin the resolutions proposed by his Worthy Friend, he would recommend him to withdraw them. To which Sir William Curtis readily assented. and the Court proceeded to the other orders of the day. Yesterday morning Mr. Mash of the Lord Chan'. berlain's Olice, kft town for Windsor, to make ar rangements at St. George's Chapel for the opening of the Royal Mausoleum, for the reception of the remains of the late Princess Klinbeth, the daughter of the Duke and trochees of Clarence. The interment is expected to take place on Saturday, in the most private manner. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Rut India Houee, when the following skips were thus tinted. viz :—Albion. Capt. C. Weller. for Madras and Bengal, to be afloat the 17th of April, and to sal' en its voyage on the 17th May; Kingston. Car_ W. A. Bowels ; Barrosee. Captain IL Hotehinson ; and Ploreatia, a S. Remington. for Bengal ; to be afloat 17th o` mad to sail *a their voyage 16th of hum. 1 li ill r .1 , I THE .STATESMAN PRICE OF STOCKII TH Ron!. Wqck_ DAY Al" I O'CLOCK Inds. Stook Dlttoitoode —O. 4.15. pm. !tooth-Sts Stock 11211illsed. O. Ss. Ss. pm. Daniels for Mono pm Rank for Accoont 437 e India fur eitto salt/ Von. for Acct 73 21 Lott. T.ck..ts Y7l. IS'. 3 per ten'. Rer!. shut. 3 per CEnt. Con. i2ll 31 per Cent shut 4 Or Cent , tine. 5 per CV Navy lo6iii sprr lent. I.rmz Anr.. shit Imp 3 per rret. Irish 5 per f '..ot. -- 1. UN /10N: THURSDAV ZrZNING, MARCH S, 1,21. Paris Papers, 31arch 5. private letter ju*t rertived frous Italy contains x following particulars :--- Naples, Feb. 13. 'ibis day, after a low:: si!ting, in which w.,s heard the report of the Committee formed the precediog even ing to examine the ultioiratpsas I die powers, the Prince Regent retired trunr the Chamber at entopanied by the Itetubers of Parliamen!, fool pronounced before the people assembled, a fcraial declaration of war AUStriA :Lug! the Coalesced powers. The troops have received milers to march. General CasAscosA has taken the scpreme BEGAN! is closely entrenched in Gaeta. The Neapolitan truurs appear to have token the resolution of marching to Mue. It is true that the Ptinee Regent bas eiven his cor.sent to the Sicilians to adopt rillate‘er Constitution they choose ; and has, ..t the same time, withdrawn the 11,010 soldiers who %%ere ationt el in Sicily. LlsuoN, In the 13th the Portuguese _alley ifir.coades . I. entered tile Tagus from Pecicam. burr:, after passage ot . It hritit's the ink+ ligence that two days previous to its departure, there had been received from Ilia Janeiro, accounts stating the armament of the et- *- t• I .le an . to be nearly COW pleted. It was further stated that the PRI:till: ItCGENT W 45 shout to teturu to Portugal 011 board this re The ship ivho from Madeira has also brought .10'patehes containing assusances of the arllscrecce of that island to the ieeent changes. In the sittings of the Curt. s 01. the I Ith, 15t1., and IGth of Februaty, the articles relative to the liberty of the press were dis:iosfil. 31. proposed a ITO rorship on Writings relative to selip ion, in oit!er dark the prom if),4 of the doctrines of Dristii, 31ateeialistes, and Atheism. " Yon ought," said lie. " to dread does.• pliilostlehie weileis who poison gene rations and corrupt !he !wait! Volrdire will do wore injury in one day that. the acculugists of religion in two years!! M. it eto replie d and said, that the people of the pr:.sent i•ge were sigh..lenity eirlighteiwel to ili‘rerie gi n ' from 11'1 - 1:. Ur voted fur the Liberty of the }Ness 111.1. and I Itt L. M. Pannelc a censorship, but that elle censors should themselves' be responsible f.. their own abu, s. 31, S LR I . A al leged that no pee sun' would nwlettake a censorship on such conditions. The question was put to the vote, and decided that there should Ice a Liberty o f the Press, without any reserve ; but that a tiilmisal should be created to judge of llelimitteneies. A dis cussion then ensued relative to the abolition of the torture. BILBOA, Fru. 2:o.—Notwithstoontlieg the decree suppressing the Monks in Spain, or; yet there has been no possibility of earryibg it into effect upon any Convent ; such is the influence of the oeligions .erts. There is nothing important limn the inferior of France. Some doubts are entertained at Paris with regard to the return of Dr.c.sr.o:s. Ile is represented in the papers as haring been detained in London in consequence of the sudden il!ness of Isis son, at the I tuomeat he was about to set out. _ _ FRENcu ECM/b.—Five per cents. Ssf. 45c. The principles :ind pule yof Lne;i XVIII. and his 31iiii%tur%, may be easily inferred f r e ircuiwitances just announced by the Qmoildif sow, stating that the individuals of FE N ‘Nn Vll :s body nai's who havr fled from public justice in Spain, are liki•ly to be WWI* porated with the garde rv,ryal at Path! A vessel is arrived off Dartmouth from Surinam, bound to Attet.terdaue ; sailed on the Ist ult. The Captain reports that eight day* previous to his sailing a dreadful lire took place which debtroyed aearty the whole of the town, and an immense quantity of pro duce ; i■ cousequeuce of which the latter was very _ • waived, by which it appears, : that the Neapolitan Patliionent has declared Sicily independent, and even sent the Deputies that had come from Palermo, bark there, for the purpose of opening the National Par liament. According to another article from the Paris papers, our fears as to the disturbed state of the Isiah% are u red. We shall be in 131 aniions to have the first part of this news continued, as U will at Once remove all cause of animosity, and call forth the energies of die Sicilian people, (as yet but little known in Europe). When these are thrown into the scale, the friends of freedom will have nothing to fear from the unhallow ed efforts of Austria. We are aware that those enlightened men, with whom we wish to think and act on the opposite side of the Channel, show a great dislike to publishing any statements calculated to weaken the claims of the heroic Neapolitans to the admiration of Europe ; but, such is the importance in our estimation of publicity in all things cennetted with human rights, that we should nut have felt ourselves justified in withholding the declaration, although it should have had a remote tendency to cast a momentary shade over one of the most glorious causes that ever grated the annals of any country. We arc convinced, however, that what ever temporary inconvenience might have arisen from publishing the grievances of Sicily, it furnished the beast means of bringing about that reconciliation t which we have every reason to beli eve bas ha pp il y glare. We are glad to perceive that Sir RoauT WILSON, supported by Mr. llototorsy., has given notice of a motion relative to the note of Sir Wm. A'Coval ; yet, with all the imperfections of that curious production, it will perhaps remove the d prelsensiou so generally entertaimul on the that our Ministers con template the disgraceful and dishonourable project of occupying Sicily. T he bushier! , hi the house of Conttnons last night, was of tile highest interest. That which chiefly occupied the attensioa of the noose, iras a mo tion for the appointment of a Committee to in quire into the distress of the agricultural interest. A Committee was act ordingly appointed, but what ge neral benefit u ill be the result of its labours, we have et to learn. Without a general reduction of taxes, we can form no idea of general relief ; and unless the bucthen he propo”11 to be shifted from the shoulders of the farmer. and landowners, to those of the people at large, the inquiry can only end in allaying the irri tation of the ags it ttlturists with the views of an illusion. Accounts have been received that a Revolution has been ',Welled at Teneiille, similar to that which has Litely mien plat e in Portugal and Nlaileira. It is said that the Queen, in her letter to the Earl of Liverpool, in which she signified her determination to m rept the est.:lli,liinetit t Jaiited by Parliament,. 414 sired hint to empress to his llajesty her grateful sense of the us. er in which her name had been noticed hi the Speech from the Throne, and her regret that her name was mill withheld from the Liturgy. Lally Hood went into waiting on her Majesty yes terday for three this. 'flue tliteen, in order to evince her high sense of Lady Anne Hamilton's attachment to her 31ajesty's person, l et s appointed her Mistress of the. Robes, being the Itighe , t honour which her Majesty can confer upon her. It is titolerst•oel that a rommunication has been received by Lord Maury, from a person holding a high and confidential situation Omni his Majesty's person, anttottneittLf it to be the Royal intention to honour that Nobletnato's beautiful residence with his presence —in consequestre of which his Lordship was yester day or •upirtl in makiug the necessary arrangements iu the way ot furniture. It is also stated on; gond anthmity, that a shah lar honour is intetoled to the Metsupulitan Palace at Armagh. llis Illajesty's sojourn is exported to lead to an ex p e nditure of not less than five hundred thousand pounds in the country. His 31ajesty's stay in Ireland will, it is supposed,l exceed a month. It is his Majesty's most gracious in tention to honour the City of Dublin by his residence within it, fur a eow-itterable portion of the period to which his vi: t will extend. The confident expectation of his Majesty's visit to Ire land has already given a perceptible impulse to busi ness. That nseful avid itopot taut class of perm's, She shopkeeper. of DuLliu,are alt cooly sr, slating, we UP deroand, and preparing for the arcoluntodation of as unusual indux of strangers into the Irish metropolis. Mouse-rent IS reported to be raised a little above the let el of its depression—indeed, many happy effects mar be expected to arise ont of the Royal visit, which at present touches every heart in Ireland with some %hare of the general hope, pleasure, and anxiety.— (Pallite Pofei.) Yesterday the new Tarif f was received from Russia, and we are sorry to say that it is more unfavourable even than was apprehended. Tlw tiuty on the import of manufactured sugar is advanced to a rate that will operate as a 'imbibition. This is the consequence of our exclusion of Russian coarse linens from the United Kingdom. 111.0111CIGH, Fn. 27. We have received by express, news from St. Peters burgh, of the 13ili instant, containing the following extract from the T new ariff : IMPORT DUTY. " Ram, and all kinds of brandy, 20, 30, 40 IL ac cording to the strength, from 10 deg. and under to IS deg. and above ; silk goods, .1 R.S. per lb. ; wises, in hogsheads, 30 R.S. per hogshead ; ditto, in bottles, 40 ropers per bottle ; re fi ned sugars , 41 It. N. per zed raw sugars, 11.5. per pond."—( I . reels 11.11 Lig, Feb. 27.) STOCK itiCtIA.NOS FCGITITK.—Tite party alluded to yraterday, bought stork the day before to the amount of 11,000/. of different jobbers, who yesterday morning fused their drafts returned. Ile was in the five per. cent market, and very lately a Clerk in the five per. cent nice in the bank. The stook being transferred to other parties, (no way implicated) no recovery appears at present practicable. The principal , creditor is let In for 2,81141/. scarce. The Amity is arrived from America iii Bay. She sailed the 10th February, but the papers are n►►t yet arrived in town. Her dates will be 26 Jays later than those last received. Mr. M‘NAMAIt A of Dublin, to whom we are in debted for the details from Angostura, to be fussed is another part of our paper, has given Ministers souse I►ints by which - it is to be hoped they will not fail to profit. Our policy towards the whole of South Anie , rico, has been of the n►ost fatal and vaccinating de scription, and should the present Session pass without a repeal of the odious Foreign Enlistment Bill, we venture to predict that, there is an end to our hopes of obtaining any commercial advantages in thenew world, while the United States will mod deservedly become our successful tivak in a eouutry that, by a ditrerent line of conduct, would long since have been the emporium of British industry. fain The best commentary we can make os the declara tion of the Sicilians, concluded in our paper of Tees lay, will be found iu the foreign intelligence since sourHERN cohr.wir.f. ---- . anirdri: Y utal o inci n ietiag e r r o: i iis l ite n tha e amnb d oy o ni n ttc h hho t .e , uas be aultd a , f i g :Th wwc i I" ec t r io n :h wti p ihidi et el . re ifs- im..et 4 oaf U• twig sp. ..e. at letter. Some of these you tray infer from the seta of the armistice, which, had tit •y not bra for war d ed to the Minister, Mr. Eea, and Bete•tal Yergar k ; should inclose. You will, of course, see the dseuttts x and the arrangements for the exchauge of • • I u acknowledging by this treaty that Bolivar is Pa l i. dent and Supreme Chief of the Republic of ' • every thing is effected. Surely, Spain, or any s t r i a E uro pean powers, cannot now refuse aekasoleak the intlependeuce of a country so interesting, sa d sit such importance to the commerce of Europe, l e d 0. titularly so to Great Britain ; and I only Iteent twat an affected dignity or a false acme of beaml' should have prevented our acquiring what the Uteri grates have,. by policy and prudence, li Listing W aters • te this country. We have sent to Buenos :lyres a diplomatic awe , Consul-General, and neglected sending sayings, w him France and the United States hare theirs. The h ear have uniformly had Mr. Forsyth here; hei r la i st e . I ligent elerer MAN as any in Guyana. W oo d h al is at Margaretta, in constant connunnitatioeS Government at Washington. The Somme slating on the Ports of Carthagena and • being open to a free trade, is of the firsteonsiderab oe , ' all the other ports that remain in the pommies Spain, with the keys in 'goalie's or the ' Spain's pocket, insist view with jealousy the tages their neighbours possess. Before the will have expired, the see( ral Ports of Carmen declare themselves free, and thus a renewal , ties will be unisecessarv, even should liloi treacherous enough to return from Spain wi foreentent. Ile diurd twice with Bolivar, slept in the saute room together at Truxillo. prime Chief is expected here about New Year', will be received with enthusiasm by the people, taiuly expected to he removing to Carrarcas; l or two, bad they not been disappointed by , I events at 'raisin*, which purchases a bloodless not the loss of a man ; and had a desperate went, as was anticipated, taken place, ' would have been sacrificed, and a beautiful am its capital laid at the mercy of a victorious , will •he rewarded in a much inure houourable, ner than by the plunder of their countryr whom (with the exception of those holding under the King, aud souse merchants on the have been making money wholesale, by an' with the Dutch and French Colonies, and o ccasionally supplied Murillo with fusels,' to juits Bolivar in expelling the comity, win have often excited horror in my breast, the male children deprived of their and the females with their breasts sanguinary remedy to prevent their merit olfspring, whom the Spaniards dreaded come Patriots. 'I hese excesses have raised formidable enemy against Spain than an: ituutortal Supreme Chief ever led ageiu..t War is, however, at an end, clad, 1 hope, • will be buried in oblivion. Peace and all the world. and with an Menem of popalatios, Columbia wants to make her the fairest: ^ globe ; and these blessings I hope soon finned with the concurrence of Great whatever policy may dictate, interest has claim. Here every article of Hellish maul meet a ready sale. .1 should be sorry to Lave the account General Deverestx's having killed Gellert cartlsagrna. The Mimes General Muntill here, discredits the account which camel where, and at Trinidad, the principal ii all they eats tio assist Murillo, because the, deeply concerned in the illicit trade with The subversion of despotism here ivi' and most he productive of extraordinat to Great Britain, and equally if mot wercial point of view to this country it an active anti cosuiaercial power for one guisised by sloth, iguorauce, and the be' of Spain. In the fate of this, England interested ; first, as to her commercial, political relations; and if she does ate present favourable moment iu exercising with justice to herself and this country, ever having any claim on the justice where her interests are sacrificed and of her Colonies. Should England ever fortstne of going to war with the Caitt Country would naturally become the AL user, if first acknowledged by her ; sad would putt bulls in an attitude to apatitet of the whole Navy of Great Britain. A brother of Mr. Mackintosh of the in communit•atiou with Lund Cochraw He has about 100 uten(the Albion regi, men who took Sante Fe), and about 1600 with him—no man could diatingaisl than he has. Bolivar calls his Isis , brave—for he unites prudence with summate bravery; of all the foreigners he favourite with the Supreme Chief, wit addressed him, " Mackintosh, 1 shall highest awaits in South America, unindaut of the Ands...." A Meeting of Te --- 3.0 1- -it entry Freeholders and Inhabitants of Sr called by the High Shetif of that pliant, with a requisition, signed . Urafton, the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Henry Fitzroy, Lori HuntingftelJ, consider of the propriety of preset to the two Houses of Parliament, p 1 foram of abuses; mn.l theL , their confidence trout the present MI Crows. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'. Danar.—LO to 2 agst Reglaald. Oaas.—l I to My Lady. ilsoraswoarn.-2 to apt Reginald. DOPAAMSTIIII ST. 1.1418.-116 to 4 iv' Loudon : Faired. Muted. sod Published " STAT !silk!'" mid " Ton Cosset' Parer). No. WC Stroud. tit. by K. W Alt ELL. Juo. to ua ped to cations. Orders. Ike. are rssq ca Nl' - - . , .t• 1 1 V ....44 eiall lAA V •.$ • til..kasie il I 1 .1 • 1 iiillik ' •rAt • . - • lt► Ott g0gi,:•4 , 1031. Pll SA. As i t. . 111 1.01111) ef 11EA C PIS ' 0 0" ' MW 111 at Ilism ppd. 11 A Ilibet IMPO AND R. HAW JJ ms, ST ' . a eisefirillit AWN AVOW& • 111 twr IP' ,; .4easu Edward Church-yi Pmlthileld; Pr dij 14 • z i . „... eI ant, bottle Pro] 'I 8114 spare Deal P! thtio proprie • th _ corm coaches ---,pr. widerth„,, • ' iiOO4C7O 11 osmosis§ of w hiff ailiA ke Lug d 41101111 r the adwa- ImiaLlitio s iAt he armistice th i4 =do 1 IMIt stratus eat • . i psiori omillbsto -al of heal. Morale be MN 1 with a nib. deli la Oil tr, and do ? Pam Is sr, 10. The S. alleamits; tar's Day ;he IA 1.1. IHr • n Awl.. opk, who rep Illr—l 'WI h ask' a swank see Of sty WIEN by the teem he gvastelloail Alen victory, s i l ste hlreat al mat, write wage- a hot* ce, ahead* seat ofith real ill tatestri sal in, eafevipea Masitet= nit mug; di .. , jug; eourahleaste ' it [rpm', all of Ilmelthtrlg ling shadiest Robsage ; lb Ity their impale the comet vie, la every Tows an illicit's& * Dr. Ilast.sv's 4 ' and wie Ina I ........----. 1 , 4 am N o, a. A. MOIL 1.7. INN. SOS whose enmities , s h e Gn a ws . est, es stein The "Teter it right ars, am post easel Is eessetpsei 1 laces.. above eve*. 1 morishinw tbet obeli be spore ed slig ht lel ors& Dever, Dent used up s i a l at a rporeur IN any tromps Ilrameplont ( i u..t Mori e. past • ili tl= l , Pl Dmetammilk, al comerreseith lloshee. asst topelativm, is all Thy - unto .st poetise elate sad Saidogoil MTG. at the Cr soft le see eel- 'M pray% eat Willis, fat fawns of tb has a Firmand slam tba eon naunfacture trill Mbar maybes lath sad II but, Cake. 1 ant combrral of I GOACUIS kcal Moat& a Itilkit wh• bas .. 'ft* ." Uee ue from had i a; - Wed Oa die I ilahabila." 4 r gli filleekter: V Al : they have item ford. Kaiak with the Mails Ilisvoinetat will relieve all Inf ih a: 1 1 / 7 . a 6 i d nary adinnur bury. /h&c Inure is a err tensing, at i r in subediting sal, and ms : revery sworn TUE. %MTN L am nearly Wl' I Tbe "Re b nd is pardsnisrlY Newark, lle dem Lies, L I out maker, lit Notarltbei ing her Whom It le &Belemitaite try, she craw * Is other. tke of Coiewhis ad probably 1 110 Bre a wabill. i.""rl , ver bare the a* 6.4.11.711 ; s ited States, tie' east's mad Omagh** 141AlltillacYltivelionfitieeWtilisrlik.: ; i . 14 nurise e7t raveirhana.mfeelead : It N i ' the Ila • = brans meat *ll Alabama', regietemt, the 0 1 1 %Veneta I 1600 tredve DO every seettl e i s b himself Or liseilia. 'is bravest d is Royal Me tirimisby e •ith the meet. Cattle* rs he is their.. V Co ati raw aho h i s Dosseseeme ball give It load by hi ica, ip ic.a, you Ili. of their se hendul, uOW: try, aita C III P tomes a t Suffolk, hos be ° Li IM t= to the liar Wake& p l li A. ll ised t p. r nt b r r d a y simi e i ;E i t g al s h o g s g Y s t e_: : : : frikem il iP a l. ;: i. Chester Phorthwiel leadeel to the 0* Sheikh Iwo, evil belts to ai•-• .,. tem% t Ministers it P. sad er pram a's Het ... Hon, t .s. . A , Nadi 7 . coach. ea nada! awn:a T t ee ~ - P p t a i I VI jae"n.l....".'lllLlet. lid istfed Id the 41 " eg s40 aide Owl Ike. alai 11 . 1 11 64 . i stP 4 higil +ttiufwh.bri recial.rownidtewito:::;;_..rti.dor. (A)c Ott:Oman. INZ 11111114111,1A110 0 ‘ 14 N " IScifitronedica " INI - taATitiYAN."