The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-09 00:00:00

a ss split it, because if they gritted the lireen s ioeld he obliged to quit iheir places--(Loud Tbe Ministers. it seemed. were not the the Queen—the { s loven had no accusers. 1 7,1; ha Judges—the two House, of Parliament I:01w j e aget. And who was her accuser ? The ow s aid the public was her accuser—the people of Esembd w ere the accusers of her M sjesty—(a tanch.)— I si s was an adultery against the public—(l.oud tor s ilbell ier .)—This was a very novel species of adultery. would persuade them that the country eons- aissi i whist her Majesty, though every one knew fit the emery felt for her—that her only shield (save wise ,' h et ewe innocence) was the kind, the manly Mow (seeress sympathy of the people of England. N o i s ier', though they said they were not the ctssersof her Majesty, called upon the two Mouses of I ames t....on their _packed House of Commons—and I al b e i t owe created House of Lords, to pass judgment ss ra s kety. Many able views were taken of the r ase of the Queen —many ingenious observations had c o k ids es the mode of proceeding flirt had been c a r s agaiest ber--hut he had not heard this observe tits ost s t --that the Judges of her Majesty, on the ar ~a ri siag trial, were placed in such a situation as to be rosiiird k renounce her Majesty guilty, or to con limn theinselves—(Loall and long euntlnited applause) --Sock iviA the Oudot% of Ministers, and he wonld ask, whe ther, i s the whole history of the world, men were ever rou sed to a situation sio Ira sous ail eontemptilsle ? Il i ty went So thoold shier bo a st i k atfore them fogey, or condemn them applause).—They adopted a proceed pod iiieNS ant the most uselase—a proceeding w ai c i meld le 4 no 'meat to any party—which could e t / /so Welk to the Queen—to the Crown—or to those Wit/ likleters who bad ran this blind career. The 1 , as it affected the cause of public justice, vas too even if it affected a guilty person, to k for foe mement sanettooed by any authority. Be. li e ving, as he did, that the Queen was perfectly lune tte, yet moo if he thought her guilty, the sense of bee gilt could warmly diminish the abhorrence of the pro ,eeeliug, beans, that proceeding was an infringement its all law, and of course might become the source of toil oppression. It was too ridiculous to say that the 'Queen was to so to trial—the laws and conslitution of iltagland Weed might be on trial—(Load cheers).— un the Queen was not, No man unless a natural born I sel would let his opinion be swayed by , any decision that might be pronounced against her Majesty. If hti sisters really tbislight they had any charges against her Majesty which wonld juntife them to proceed against her, they should retrace all their steps —they should ' reverse all the proceedings which they had. adopted —they should give the country an opportunity to prononnce its opinion—they should give Justice an onortunity of asserting its dignity, and innocence an op portunity of protecting itscause. if the case of Ministers would not ...bait of such a course, that could be no rea son to the people of Englaml s it might be a very good rem-on against instituting the present proceedings, it recta be no reason for following it itp ;—it might be a good reason why the Ministers should not proceed fur. der—for they were the Privy Councillors, and they were bound to give tree, honest, and upright advice to his Majesty, without hope of fee or reward—such at least was the oath of the Privy Councillors. Whether perjury was committed in the country he would leave ethers to jade—(Langhter),—but he would say, that If any foul caltuantators, by base insinuations poikieed the at of the King arias* his wife—against the Queen thereftwo against himself—his Ministers were la sad, solemnly . bound, to open their minds to him ; _.. •I_- _..hard,_..hard,the coarse . witieh lie teemies recommended ; ..—to tell him that nothing but a fair and legal proceed. laws It fait cause . would satisfy the people of Eng lead--(Applaase).—To tell his Majesty that there was me giant is common sense or is common justice on which the present proceeding could rest—to tell bins too that that proceeding ought to be abandoned—to be renounced sad condemned, as he valued the peace of the country, the rights of his subjects, and the security of his Throne. They (the Freeholders) were bound to address the Queen on the present occasion—they were bound iu the name of their conntry—as they valued those rights which were dearer than life itself, solemnly to protest against this proceeding. They knew not how soon that proceeding might be turned upon them wives. They knew nos how soon the highest noble man in the land, or the meanest individnal, might be pro. e..ded against in the saute mason. Every °blip • ties—every feeling called upon them to express their eh overt ce of this proceeding. As own, they were bound to shew their synspathy for a persecuted woman —(Loud cheers).—As the strongest, they were bound to assist the weak—(Cries of "bravo, bravo r.).—As the lovers of jas:ice, they were bound to support those who laimsaved under oppressioe--(Cheen, and cries of " so we • eall").—As Englishmen who had themselves sue fend, they were based to support those who were sanc tified by oppreedou. Bat above all, os fathers—as bus • bands--as - brothers—as teen—they . were called upon by the voice of paten to stand firm in a woman's cause —(Loud cheers).—As Britons, they were bound to meek out on a question so important to their liberties. The press, with it was attempted to prevent them from declaring against the Bill of Paine and Penalties before it was passed, while it was known that any such de claration afterwards would be quite absurd. Therefore, a cording to the logic of Ministers, there was no time prover I. r the expression of public opinion upon this, or ladeot upon any other question. The public of Eng land would. however, he hoped, be always forward to to declare their opinion, and especially against any et awn of injustice or oppression. Upon the subject of precedents ne fully agreed with his Hononrable Col league. Hot Mlaisten had said respecting precedents, that they would not go fartbev back than the Revela tion— and he would say to the people not to go farther hack time that itovolut:.on i fm ' they would there sae what their ancestors had dose for their advantage and Priory—(Applanse)—and the 'sample should always serve In aeleate their minds and to regulate their con d.:Lt. Hs begged not to be misooderstood in this allu sion, for nod forbid that he should advise the people to tasty extreme measure, which *edging het asinine cures could justify, and when such extreme N tune. e.ie reple wield not wait for or require the of env ma vitioal. The Ministers were, .be NI TA pm , s ing a roarse but too apt to produce an extreme eleNt They wen, iaderd, hurrying on the catastrophe. it. was quite 'eldest that they now looked to the show for support, and not to the feeling of the Th or to the derision spp o e f s zi tribunal whatever. rory pose, indeed., to support force by force. mei t. rely rather Ire the power of the sword than spell the principles o justice—(Applause).—He coneenei with his Heaourahle = Path las that the Bill of Pel and Penalties would-be . Bat as Parliament was ' at pretest manhole'', who mold materials a doubt apes that ashject ? It wetild be rbliesloss to that siker the Bill was agreed to by the Hogue of = it Inlaid est the House of Conine= ; for log so the would be only to do tr7s7 d wm; work through the Ram bast*, as the LW& had moo 4"i the rvderr of Itelideotigit or remiss the Moe. Coo • a usitty of that aseleiWy . This. indeed. was I Pretty evident fro m the osietwutsd widow for Par kamentary ikeilame„ which was proseited to the Noose 4 ( 4 •Illem11 shoot twootriaur years or. Ilborr THE STATESMAN. could then be no doubt hew the Commons Would decide upon any measure adopted by the higher powers. There was no hope of escaping the catastrophe to which the prosecntion of the Queen threatened to lead, valeta lilinisters yielded to ptahlic opinion, unless in compliance with what they now called popular clamour, thee con sented to retrace their steps ; for they might re& that unless they retraced their steps great mischief would follow, and that even afterwards they would be com pelled to retrace. Let those Ministers then beware of the conseytence of slighting the advice of the people. and let them reconsider their purpose and conduct ere it be too late. 'floe Honourable tientleman concluded with repeating his wish and reeoliness always to support the views of his public spirited countrymen, and retired to his seat amidst universal cheering. Mr. FLANAGAN rose, he said, under much em barrassment, from a perfect conviction of his inca pability to do justice to the merit and worth of the worthy Alderman, of whom he was about to speak. When they heard the resolution which he was about to propose, be was sure it would be seconded, and unani mously agreed to, and accompanied with cheers. It was, he said, to return thinks to Mr. Alderman Wood —(Loud cheers)—not only as a friend to the Queen, but a friend to humanity. and to the justice of the country.—(Cheers.)—He was proud to see such a meeting to address an innocent Queen.—(Cheers.)- - Tlfireettlitry owed much to Mr. Alderman Wood for introducing into the British nation a persecuted Queen. She was innocent, and he had no doubt but that they would hare the graification of seeing bet acquitted. They could not be so ungrateful as not to return thanks to her best friend Mr. Alderman Wood.—Xontinued cheers.) The following motion was then agreed to unanimously, and with acclamations of applause. °' Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting are pre eminently due to Mr. Alderman Wood, for the usably, patriotic, and determined perseverance which he has shewn in all the various public situations which lie has tilled, but more particularly for the voluntary manner in which he quitted his native country for the p urpose of accompanying her Majesty to the shores of this land. thereby giving us the gratifing opportunity of this day supporting. by out unanimous voice, her Majesty's honour. Mr. Alderman Woon then stood forward, and, after loud and long continued cheering, spoke to the follow• 1 ing effect : --Ilentlemen. I have found it necessary upon ' this subject, for reasons which you may easily imagine, to observe silence, not only in the Howse of Commons, i and other public meetings, but even in private company. In thanking yon, however, for the honour which on hate just hien pleased to comer upon me, I cannot be.. bear from ,aying, that I am sure no man in this oseMel • toy, or in England, who was in possession of the itediol . facts that came to my knowledge with respect to dm . Queen, would have hesitated to do as I have dose., I found thit her dlajesty . was in the hands of betrayers. and that mithout some interference, or unless something was done for her, she never would have reached these shores.—(Laud applause.)-11 any of you had been in possession of the facts and circumstances which wore communicated to me upon this subject from the hi quarter, you would, I am satisfied, have dense as I tell nay. that eon would have down to any "tarter of the , world to aid and protect her Majesty.—(Loud applause.) —But long before the Queen came to this country, I re • • ceival a communicatiou from her Majesty, positively or. dering me to send a vessel to Leghoess for her homes -Aare earveyavere is !Wand. Prowilmhylinhito ever, not thinking it proper to like the responsibility upon myself, I coisulted the opinion of others, by ahem i I was influenced not to send the vessel as her Majesty desired. 1 have the satisfaction to add, that the more inquiry is made, as to the means of defence for the Queen, the Mine matter appears in her favour, especially from rhe'tionober of high and respectable character* who An to bear testimony to her Majesty's conduct at the several places which sloe visited during her absence 1 from this contort% The Honourable Oentleman who , spoke Jast has said, that be has no doubt that the Bill 1 of Pains and Penalties against the Queen will pass, and : that she will be found guilty I but, from what I know, I have no hesitation in saying, that it is quite itopomihle ' that any assembly upon earth could pronounce such vet diet. Of the character and connections of some of the principal witnesses to be adduced against her Majesty, )am fully apprised. It can be shewn, indeed, that the Iconnections of these witnesses are in the annual receipt of no less than three millions of the public money . . I The Queen, then. is by no means depressed by the sa -1 tuition in which her and your enemies have placed her. Un the contrary, indeed, her Majesty is is the very highest spirits, for within the last 24 hones, I have her a her declare that she would not change her situation with any woman in tioe worth.—(Load plaudits.)—This declaration too, I am happy to say. her Majesty uttered, after bring considered her ease with all that seamen and ability Tor which she is proverbially distinguished. —(Repeated plaudits.)—Her Majesty, indeed. evinces the most hem resolution to meet her accusers face to face. From the horse in town, which is nearly ready for her Majesty's reception, it is her resolution to start at ten o'clock every morning, during the discussion of her case in the Home of Lords, and to remain in that House each day notil the proceedings shall have coo cluded.—(Looa and reiterated plaudits.)—After giving you this information, which I are peculiarly liapn see affords you so mach satisfaction, von will, 1 excuse nee from entering further into . the merits o f Queen's case.—(Hear, hear. hear!)—The worthy Aldo- 1 man concluded with repeating, that in that transite ,which the meeting had been so good as to distingaiell by its approbation, be felt that be hid done no useir than his duty. It was then resolved, that the Sheriff should wait on some Peer of Parliament, to present the Address to the House of Lords. Mr. FLANAOAN proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Bader, Chairman of the Committee, and to Mr. Benson.. Secretary, for their iodefatigeble exertions to promote the object .of this meeting. It was only *weary for him to say that the meeting being so numerously *timid el was the best proof of the feelings of the ooantry. He would without further comment propose the resolu tion. It was seconded, and unanimously tarried. A vote of thanks was neat voted to Mr. Sherif f Par kins. I The Sooner returned thanks and immediately dis solved the Meeting. The Sheriff invited such Freeholders of the County as might feel it convenient to do him the honour of their company on presenting the Address to her /da jesty. Coax EXCllthir4l, Ave. 9.—We had bet little Wheat p,,, fresh In shire Meaday. but the weather brill owe set tled, the demand was far from brisk. yet iloodser, panes was supported for tine samples* bet for the oral- go/slides there were go buyers.. Barley is rather sad so deemed the say but for Oodles tbt tie sales were henry to-day. sad small. sui s to olio wean quantities %Odle Cora li:handles.. fly flopped Illseldav's prices. sad kw fresh Lbraieuf Movably free We: Is SOUP and Peas thud is ao r •...atiaa- • AT a osmerou and highlr resperishle MEETINO of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at dm King's Heed Tavern, Poi.'try, the ?tit day of Atognst, 1010. the ll:Mowing Resolutions sere proposed by General ARCO MOLD BROWN, seeooded by TWOMAS HAMMY, Esq. and canted unit:twins!) : let. That the public services of Mr. BONONSTONE in India, during a period of nearly 35 years, have afforded him the means of acquiring diet intimate and practical know ledge of the affairs of British India, which, in the setael con dition of that great empire, constitute qualifications essen tially important in the exercise of the functions of a Member of the Court of Directors. Y. That the Address of the British Inhabitants of Cal cutta to Mr. Eonowirrorea, on his departure from India (an honour never before conferred on any servant of the Honour able Company inferior to rank to the Governor-General), Is a testinumiel of character, conduct. zeal, and distinguished ahilities brolly sedidlos Mr. Eenossvorra to the route/ace and the thole, of the Proprietors. 3. That adverting to the great power which the British Empire in India has now attained to the rant extent of Its ! dominions, foreign relations, and politial controul, and to the momentous istereste which are involved in the conduct of tho Administration abroad, and io the eMcient support and superiniendatice of that Administration at home. it becomes an object of the first importance to the Proprietors, es well as to the interests of the public, to place among the EROCIIUTO Metners of the Company a Gentleman who has filled milk go mulch distinction the highest offices of the State, as/ Us himself been ministerially concerned in most of measures to which the present high condition of cot= EasPiteO to be ascribed. 4th. Mt the individuals composing this Mattis, SO therefore deem it incumbent on them,. on Poe are Pit masses. to promote by every means in their power the eiediell Mr. Eodolorrroms loin the present vacancy in the Dimes*. and they respectfully call on the Proprietors at large he NM forward in support of that Gentleman's just pretessioos. HUMPHREY HOWARTH. Chairman. The Chainean having left the Chair it was moved by Gun. Sir Roan? !isms, G. C . ll. and carried unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairmen for his able conduct in the Chair. ROBERT BLAIR. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMS AND Gort.turs, AS the shortness of the tune which remains before the ELECTION of a MEMBER of the COURT of DIRECTORS to all the existiog Vacancy. precludes the pos sibility of my waiting on every individual Proprietor, I trust that Otis omission will not in any case be ascribed to a want of that respect and attention which are due on the part of a Csodidate. and that I shall nut on that account be de prived of the support which )(Jur Opinion of my Pretensions altotherwise looduee vou to afford me. lßesolutions of the Iste most respectable Meeting of my Friends having stated those Prfteosions In terms peta liarly flattering and hooovrible to my Ch-..ricttor, I venture Ito hope the a continuance and extention of that encourage mist which I hare already had the gratification to lope with - in the prosecution of my Canvass. I hare the honour to be, with great respect, Gentleman and Ladles, Your most obedient (Whin' humbleeerrant. N. B. EDMONLITOXE. King's Head Tavern. Poultry, eth Aigust. N. B. The Eltioa is fixed for Wednesday the 16th last. Mr. Edinoastose's Committee will meet daily at the King's Mead 'ravers. Poultry. where et ery communication willla thankfully - I aeksowleged. PRICE OF wrocKs Tllll4 D.tY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ISM Stook Itti Inds Stock SFr Oral. Rod. OR 99 Dlttoßonds 991. 9111. pa. II pot CI. Cons. Oa Old Annsltles $4 poi east. 774 Ex. Bills 9d. N. 9s. pm. 41pIt Oasts. Re Ditto Cos. 7.. p.. _ SW I tsp. 111 Freest. Ann. OM I Lott. ilstoSssll. etc gotntgOntan. " tllt St TI STATIMIAM In InCIRPONAT2D Wlll/1" IRS STATIOWI." ZalM:=l LONDO writmrsoAT F.VFNINC, AUGUST 9, 1920 Extract of a private letter from Paris, Aug 6 A general report prevails to-day that some disturb ances have taken place in Sicily between the 4oldiers and the Constitutionalists. The latter got possession of the fortress. We are not yet acquainted with the result. The new goverament of Naples laid an ens berg° there •n all the vessel+ in the port, which was remonstrated against by the English Ambassador, when immediately the embargo was taken off. An Ambassador has been appointed to proceed to Eng land. lhe Emperor of Austria is returned from his I tour. Nothing of importance in the French paper•. Fire per Cents. 78f. 95c. Buenos Ayres Papers to the 20th April state, that Geseral Amman was at the head of a division of troops in insurrection against the Oeverument of Bums Ayres. &NAM, the Governor, in a Proclamation of the 29th Maul', declares him and his Officers guilty of high treason, and out-lawed. A New York Paper of the 12th of July. says.— .4 The annauciation of Charles Yuen, Minister to South America. is premature. Mr. Toon goes out enter the orders of the President ; but we know not in what capacity, nor for what purpose. There will be no Minister sent to South America by Mr. Momtos, without the consent of the European Powers. Letters from Hamburgh received this morning bring information, that in consefience of the great I failure at Copenhagen, several houses bf the first re spectability have snffrr.d Sever*, one in particular, to the amount of 400,000 marks, and two others have been oblige) to stop payment. If the system of our Ooveruirent be not completely arbitrary. sad military, controul be susceptible of any populat c h eek. we would faits indulge the hope that the expensisus of the public 'triad on the proceedings agaiast the Quits, will sot fail of malting in the pro per quarter a series. and rotatory impression. Tik. • venal scribes of &Sinister+ affect to represent these de meastratisus as partial and few. They tell their em ployees; fie no other will believe or listen to their tales. that the expressions they hear are only the cla mours dams of the people ; and the* have been at• tempt for ihria EN two past 4o thriormiatelbe cba mime sertaisatestings that bare assembled to ad- dress 11011116. kis tear. that la fermis plisse the whole pordatlon ham net ameibled tea the .\ occasion; mad they could eerily have toadied 14- rbe people Ilnew the perils titat Mend oss Nip eta sembleges, cud that they elurtot meet het swift se' strictiens, and is the limited space of a Mewl: It -If true, besides, that in certain plies, the body of the people were compelled to *peek for themselves, and spoke with freedom and energy like men ; while the corporation% under the sway of Ministerial superiors. have, according to their customary submission ; been careful to tepees. all sentiments egos the subject. and are themselves as mute as mice. But it is beyond the arts of detraction to decry the count or spirit of the popu!ar feeling. Unless in solitary corners, restrained by derailing and polluting it thence, "it is universal as the sir." Neter did as affair of a public nature, in the memory of the oldest man, excite such forcible and general tact ; and this too, at a period when the public mind, eel basted by political struggles, and mortified by repented disep• pointments, was apprehended to be sunk in spatlsy. Never was a Meeting of the Freebolden of Middle sex, is the liveliest periods of public spirit, mos numerous or respectable than tblt of - yesterdor. - -its character defies the attempts of calumny—and its tone of sentiment, if stimulus were wanting, must gesotate a congenial spirit through every independent bruit 1 in the k;ngdoin. Letters from Copenhagen, rebind by the Dutch mail. announce the failure of Messrs. • Meyer and Tryer, the vrell•known hankers of that city, whose operations in Loans with foreign *renown% have equalled those of any other house on the Costinent. The immediate cause of this ealamity. is said to be ties having engaged in extensive shipments to India ant China, on which, from the Flutist state of thole mar kets, a Ines of 50 per cert. was misdeed. The fallsre,„ which was fee about MIAOW. sterlidg, will be felt in several other citim, but more particularly at Main burgh. The Spanish peasantry who are biking pert is what is called the Counter-Revolution, it is snorted are armed with English muskets. We understand, on good authority. that her Majesty has addressed an import int letter to the King. Should it open the way towards an adjustment of this deplor able question, we need not say with whet grateful feelings we shall communicate the contests of it to our tenders.— ( noes.) It is not in Europe only that disturbeime threatens to spool itself. Advice, from the West Indies islets.; es, that St. Domingo is menaced with the horrors if dell war. Sir Home Popham. when there, eeertod liter. ' self with great address and energy to bring about an amicable reconciliation between !ling Hew/ atakillk, President Boyer, bet in vain. The latter party MIN* ON former as is a state of abject slavery a ral maim might be speedily effected, if the= Chief would conquer the unhappy idea that he mien tains, that he alone is capable of ruling or entitle* i side mow the. Mapdams.hos thiwidea-lo- .-- surrender but to force, and the attempt will Ow ha made. The Republican form ender Sorer anwsmolb to 35,000 men, sot indeed well Clothed.'nor ennerielj armed, but all animated by the nodes, that they aro shoot to resepe their fellow creatures from jpram Hostilities are expected to break out le the pte month of August, and the war will be of the asodt hoe• rlble carnage. Bat though Sic Home failed in hiP OMNI. endeavours to prevent a civil war, he comes:Ay sew corded with both the Chiefs in his neirociations inc,es amicable sisdormusdiess• with this country. 1 This& no countenance abepid be given to runaway or to Drawn. Times, ot Deserters from r a l try " out Ida The temporary etections on the north side of the west mortise to Westminster Abbey, intended to be let out for spectators to view the promotion at the Coronation of his Majesty into the venerable pile, see now taking down by order of the Dean end Chapter. The Demi and Chapter of Westminster are Wonder fully disappointed in their expectations of emolansbet from Westminster Abbey on the ensuing eerohatiste. Their claim to the prinks arising from the seats, ant other accommodation to strangers in that place, is die. allowed nearly in tot*, and it Is ascertained diet' they have a right to nothing more Oita the chancel, In cluding a passage to the chapel, secretory to the poi formate of their religious fenctimis. Colonel So renson, on the pert of the Boatel of Works bas %Re - possession of the Abbey, of which be new belie the keys. The portion now allowed to the Dean and : Chapter does not exceed msg.-teeth efthe whole: That e :pe tel originally, to derive a met of SILCOX I The points on which ibe Bills of Bunt= sera ed is the ease of Major Cartwright sad we: e foliaged are, let, the wanner la which tbe Spoiler Jury had been strack ; SC the falters of einitagek leg see tithe 14 Spedal Jurors at I pewitee does I 3d, the hot allowlagits. OW Ililleetal Jaques who ' attended, to answer the lesitim pet to them lep ifit:' Wailer. at the commeggenteet of the Weld, us to who. • titer they had or not expressed any "inlet regarding the events which bed occasioned it. •• Nevis, Juts, Illth.-..8y a sloop from Crab Island'; i m ealiest, is toceired, that feerwave Wm.& Wow ing to Brios's equadros wore at that islainiesed bud • carried is two of Antipahipuisen and two Uwiase. • usi p po rpalin men fall of Degrees, • latter, and a Poing-. • guest brig, from • Angsp Brasil% with e rale*. ble cap. The Tribe ' *Wee has been seat to look after them. An Independest.crebser toss of Grenada a few days since, with a Spanish prise, laden with line. The Spanish *showier Josephine, time L. ettayra to St. Themes's, with 710 boy; of selhe and' lOU doubloons on board, bas bees labowsed outride "• into rim idesids.—Rth Jose. A oaf ewe sabood/a 1 1' ' assed hem last sight for Aatigno, psise- to she Telf : e • Cunt frigate; whisk has sank another litaltdr, teat' • " burnt a third. The frigate ass eerie& 4111- s Onfo••!•: • Delman. and was att , ckesi by times of St. b."! fir.' " isle of France, April Math...-Ale the le s ' l tie 10th April, theihip Priendshiln•lleck. • de. • rived from Calcutta red Coyle% wee dlesoserldt. .1 on lire, end. sotsrithessedio. estestiginao • begot to the waset's edge . and tads. tbs. et* this port; she had so sate en besed..tHe ...,• .bat se asaribuse this aevidens awes It beialaielka ' am. h o w tell nee net presiand till is n 7.41110 Me ' 4 se sgerd say Milt" • • - ~,,* ".. 4 • i 1 , 1 ~ i . 1 i . , • , 1 i ,... I i - I t 1' I, , is. A • • , ... 1 , i I . , t, , g ) ' , . Ii , . • ii i. . i i i , .„ t. , .. r , 7. 7, : .i f I . . , t ; ti, . 1 . ; • i . 1 i' .