The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-06 00:00:00

7 r J ‘ :• •: nig . To THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. LETTTIt {~ ' 1 , ; 4-- '~ Jr V . , • r t c~ •.t '~ ~ .j i 1 i ? ti 4 : ) H I .I) I, S • J• Nk ,_~ ~r •• At what PRRO ' Might corrupt minds procure kum es a' enrrnpt To 'wear against )ou!" I!►mar rm. " Hate )ou a rullian that wll.l sorra-- rob. murder, sad commit The oldest sins the newest kind of no) 6 'l • Be hamy he win trouble )ou no more ; • England shall doable gild his treble guilt." Stn---1 Bill Of Pains and Penalties is, as I have open said, but it cannot be too frequently repeated, t.tathing else than an act of gross and unqualified ty r army, first enacting the crime, and then applying the lnishenent. It is, upon all occasi , and under ~.cry circumstance, unjustifiable. It is the assertion at a right, on the part of the three branches of the legislature, to punish, according to their a ill and pleasure, the conduct of itailVisluals, merely because it is displeasing to them. And.such a measure, upon sorb an occasion as the present, in respect to the Queen of England, is infinitely more odious and ty rannical, than it would be with respect to any other iudividoal ; inasmuch as the person, who, is the corn pla:nent of her conduct, is also a party in enacting the crime, and apportioning the punishment. Nothing mote indecent, or unprincipled, was never before heard of in any civilized soviet. Is it not intim ceitahle how persons in the shape of human brings could he capable of giviug to their master, and that master reputed the best bred gentleman in Europe, the advice to constitute himself one of the Judges who are to decide on the conduct of his a.tvta wife? Ilad we not seen this proceeding in Lain. we should not bare believed it possible that :any man in the world could hare barn prt vaned upon to consent to the exercise of functions so repugnant to crcry feeling of justice and decorum as the offering of his signature to a sentence of divorce or of degrada tion to .be pronounced against lair wife, for conduct not cognisable to the laws of the land ; anal no other wise criminal, than as having incurred the hostility of those ;persons who are unfortunately his advisers. The criminal advisers of his Majesty are so well aware of the situation in which dor have placed their master, upon this occasion, that they find it necessary. ia order to attempt to gloss the infamy of the pro ceeding into which they hale betrayed him, farther to insult the understandings of t:se people by the new pre text, that the State is the prosecutor of the Queen, whilst 999 iu a HO of the people who compose that State, bold the whole of the proceedings, and of the snore in this rile drama, in the utmost abhorrence. .Perhaps, we shall be now told, in order to get out of this dile (for the persecutors of the Queen, lilts other eal li p74: in proportion as they advance in crimi nality, abandon all sense of shame,) that they, the iiiughmongers, and their to l ls and agents, and not the people, compose the State. I should he curious, for rasereamusement, to hear their unvarnished doctrines, upon this t-ead, by which they are accustomed to de lude their willing dupes. They would, if eross-ex amined like the Italian witnesses, refute themselvre. 'I heir days of delusion are, like those of the Pope, I passed, never to return. Even the muzzling of the Prssa, if they could accomplish it at the point of the bayonet, Mr. Keith Douglas may rest assured, would mat long avail them. In the case of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, the 1 mockery of a formal trial is but an aggravation of Jet : ;.nd the Queen is, in this respect, placed in a.. far worse situation than any other person' in the Liagdout. No other person. !oho might be subjected ! the despotism of a Hill of Pains anti Penalties, could I aye the farther shock to bis feelings, of witnessing . Lis nearest relation, as the third estate of the realm, signing his doom. Would any Lord, if his wife the subject of it, continue to sit, and to vote th hi s ikamber ? If so, I can only say, that !d o not b e . the poorest peasant in the would b e a „ ea t.. I •114, 64 4 . wh011y lost to all 5 . 7.,„„,--O f d ecorum , as to set is a rint ilar manner, it were in his option. All ▪ lat!ls. then, skeuld be opposed as indecent sad tritnrical ;ank In respect to the Wren, as being snore decent and tyrannical, than in respect to any other r. /noon. fht r.tn" ne unprincipled nature of such mea sures; generally, I hive already repeatedly miserted, it detail, to the disgraceful, tyrannical, and sipe ✓ Jeuted manner in which the measure has, in this instance, been attempted to be carried into effect. I• Was at the time that the approaching death of his tseijesty appeared to be certain, that this second con ci.acy against the Queen began to develope itself. She Milan. Commission was formed, not to detect c inns of whi c h iuformation had already been given, but to invent and circulate such as bad as• vet been 102 rd of. If it was otherwise,. with about did the rcinonrs originate? not with • the witnesses ; for, cording to their own declarations, they never spoke at 'the subject to any One, until they were applied to 11 the bitten Commission. Were not the Milan Com :. Ksion, thin, or their employers, the Ministers, the original inventor', in their closets, of the rumours enttriest the Princess of Welch's character: Anal coda ey not hare prompted the.witnerves, as well as invented ti;is rumours? It will rest with *eon to prove that they ; re not the original inrentOts of these honours, by s:•ening who did invent them. If they do nut do this, e -sty man of honour or discernment must affix to them t*.v. Julahle guilt. How did it happen that these rumours la me first set afloat at so remarkable a period, when I-1 Kays! Highness the Princess Charlotte was no 0 : ire, and the early dissolution of our venerable I franarch seemed inevitable. Majorei made his &bit in Linulors at the moment his Majesty was a corpse. V.lasit not about the same period that the Countess of I I',losvbiertvasniolicited to accept of a brilliant fortune ? Listiallant Atitone, for what ? For merely telling the illw coed the Milan Commissi have known t St she ha 4 any thing to discover i She had or.ver P • r •vicansh:npoken of her discoveries, according to her eon brevainft:lto any mortal living. In return fur this hettliant fortiiise, then, they .mast have intended to jos had some handsome distimanres, in the way of v Ate &retried; it would be carious to hear the first ciltajnis • that passed hetween the Soubrette t' toptusa. and . the Iliten Commissioners, s stria t• . aatijoet. in . the way of 1. etulate .coresidec." j o leo's fres her can icsnat to by kites, -..r- - _ -_ ~, ' :he brilliant fortune is prospect. was the first Mato. very made on either able. 'lbis naturally led to the other discoveries, which necessarily followed. as • cow arguer' eof this prospect. The result of these dis closures was the inexplicable night scene. Majocci produced the ingenious bath scene, which so perpluxest tlseir•Lordships, and the dance by Mabomet, width made the Attornertieneral blush. The gun scene of the Mate and the Captain was cheaply purchased at the expense of the four or five thousand pounds, which they will have cost before they can be discharged, art less it should be thought expedient to let them ea* an early escape, in order to avoid the probable pottati of perjury. These are but a few of the inert Wilde% and very faint ones, of the atrocious fundamental features of the most atrocious conspiracy, that ever disgraced any age or nation ; a conspiracy of which, it r..nnot be doubted, as that able and upright repre sentative of the people, Mr. Peter Moore. has unequi vocally asserted, that Ministers are at the bottom; and of which it would require much more than Lord Castlereagh's usual strength of elocution to convince the public, that he and his family are not the siiiet agitators. This person frequently takes occasion to assure us that he is not to be intimidated from the paths of his ditty by public clamour. As one of that public, I will, in my torn, be so bold as to assure Lim, that we its not to be turned aside by sophistry, cant, corrupt majorities, or even threats of military execution, from the stitch el paths of our dnty, in defending oat innocent and persecuted Queen, against the machi nations of conspirators, reset sours and traitors, great or small. Ministers may be assured the/ will find, if they should persevere in their itei (lllinois course against her 31ajesty, that every mania the mat' , who is worth the counting upon in the day of trial, has formed the laudable resolution so well ex pressed by Sir Holbert Wilson, upon 31r. Ilubliouse's motion for a prorogation of Parliament, that " if be had a thousand lives, he would u illingly sacrifice i them all rather than see innocence suffer and injustice triumph." 'floe last meeting. of the House of Commons, al- . though short, has done much to unmask the real con spirators, persecutors, and traitors. We now perceive the base purposes to which the secret service money Is applied, with such profligate profusion. Yet the de linquents have the audacity to talk of the worthy, the honest, the generons, and the enlightened people of • England, as disaffected, seditious. and revolutionary. Let the knaves look-at the opinion of foreigners, where , the Press is free ; anti blush, if the faculty of blushing yet remains to them. Let them peruse the American and Spanish Journals, and add to their meditations the comfortable reflection, that. if they dare to stir a finger against the freedom of the Press hs England, it will certainly be one of the last acts of their mis rule. iTESMA LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KM'S BENCH. Oer. 5. Leaden A.ljourooll Sittings after Miehaetwas Term. before Mr: J► STICK Bahia and a tiraciaLJety. CROOK b. SIR WILLIAM MATE.—This 7•;„.; fft action upon the case. The declarzi'ion stated, that the plaintiff having wages and prize -money due to him as a mariner en boars! his Majesty's ship La Mutine, the defendant, as fLaptain of the said vessel, had wrongfully punished him, and had placed the letter R against his name in the navy pay book, sig nifying that he had tun away from the ship, in con sequence of which I.e war prevented from receiving the wages and priae-enoney to which he was entitled. The second ce,unt alleged that the defendant was the cause of efontieuing the !vier It against the plaintiff's name .e the navy pay book ; and the third count al leged, that he was the cause of its continuance for the last six years. The defendant pleaded, first, not guilty, sod second, the Statute of Limitations. The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. Guises and Mr. E. Lau is, and the defendant's by Mr. SCAR.. LITT. it appeared in evidence, that in the year 1801, the plaintiff, then a youth of 15, acted as purser's s-r -rant, on board the ship LA Mutiny, then stationed it: the Mediterranean, under the command of the de fendant, and was entitled to wages at the rate of eight shillings per month. On board the same vessel was a seaman named Grimaldi, described by one of the witnesses as a half-6rd Italian. In consequence of a complaint presented to the defendant, that an abomin able intercourse had taken place between the plaintiff l and Grimaldi, the parties were brought before him, and the matter immediately investigated. The man, Grimaldi, pleaded drunkenness, and the plaintiff did I not attempt to deny the charge. No Court-Martial was demanded, and the defendant immediately ordered both the alleged offenders to be placed in irons, In which state they remained until about a, month after wards, when the ship was carried to Malta for roe pairs. On the morning of her arrival in the port, the plaintiff was , ordered to be flogged, and after receiv ing the punisimutzt, he was sent out of the ship on shore. There was no proof that he was sent on ;here, by the orders of the defendant. On the same day the officers and crew were sent on shore, in order 'that the ship might be repaired. At none of the , musters of the ship's company, which took place while on shore, did the plaintiff appear, and in consequence he was reported to the Admiralty as a runaway. After being employed as a servant to an English gentlemen and a Polish Princess abroad, It was stated, the plaintiff returned to Eagland, and ap plied to the Navy Pay Office for wages and prize money, but found that the letter R was placed against his name in the books, anti his claim was disallowed. Evidence was brought to skew the means he had need 1 to get the It taken from his name, and under diem 1 circumstances the pres lit action was brought. Oa the crossevamination of the plaintiff's witnesses, it ap peared that, by the regulstions of the Navy, a Cap-I keit' could discharge a boy, bnt net a saw for is proper conduct on board a ship; that &Captain inigkt order a man to be dogged at his diaeretion, for Aiwa not specified in the Mutiny Act ; that in this pew* mint i aster:re the defendant, in abstaining from brisk- l ing the plaintiff to trial by court-martial, hy whisk' IWNI. naiad have been in jeopardy. bad aetesiftenal toodyes of humanity i that had the plegneiff say came 1 of complaint against his (*lain. be .ediebe Alive ap- Pmd e d to Admiral 1001 lititba sib. trot..st Jingle at t he tittle im Motifs! tint in foe malt% but tbot he WI not done so; that there was nothing to prevent A e Plaintiff from returning pt the 'earl if he thought pro- Per ; and that if in fact he had not been sent out of Or ship by the Captain's orders. such was the nature If the imputation against him, that it would bare been is►peasible for him to remain on board with any regard to the peace of the ship's crew, and his Iwo personal safety. 1 Mr. Justice BATLEY was of opinion, that in no view is which his case could be considered was the action inalutainahle. In the first place, there was no proof that the plaintiff was ordered out of the ship by the de fendant. On the contrary, for asy thing that ap-, peered he had voluntarily absented himself (which was certainly the wisest course fur him to pursue under the circumstances), and therefore the Captain was' , hound to report him as a runaway to the Admiralty. • But, in the second p'ace, supposing he had originally caused the letter R to be placed against his name with i out lawful reason, there was nothing to take the case . out of the statute of limitations, and enable him to go upon the third count, which alleged that the defend ant had canoed the letter R. to be continued against , his name within the last six years ; for it appeared that the defendant had no contrail over the matter, in asmuch as the continuance of it depended upon the Lords of the Admiralty. It appeared, therefore, to his Lordship, that the action in all events could not Ibe sustained in its present form, whatever imperfect , hien' attended the merits of t'te case itself. Mr. 01:IVIRT elected to be ealled.—Non-suited. The plaintiff in this case was the man in 11 ho-e our readers will recollect. a petition was presented to IL* of Comma by Sir Fratreis Burdett. . Hints* POLICE. -..a.--- THe Enow.tac Roan FOOTPAD'.—The many star lag highway robberies committed on the Edgwar • road, lately, have attracted the peculiar attrnti.m the Police ; and, at length, a party of the llow-Ktreei pat role, viz. litiihrick, Woodhury. Chapman, and Lack, have succeeded in apprehending a gang of fellow., who appear to be the miscreants by whom they have lows committed. They were apprehended on Satur day night, and underwent a Crst examination before R. Rtaxtr, Esq at the public offire, How -street, on Monday !alt. hut a pee; of other matter has prevent. ed oar noticing it sooner. Yesterday they were brought up for a seron I cgs' urination before Mr. Biome, and placed at the her in the following order :—.lslas Heglies. Thomas Itrat, 'Monica Retoa. and AAA Smith, the latter a man near ly sis feet high ; and certainly, taken altogether. the bar has seldom been graced by a more ferocious look- ing set. • The former evidence baring been read over by the clerk, it appeared that Limbrick and his party, on Sa turday night last, were on the look out upon the Edg ware-road, sitting upon a stile near the two-milestone, when tilt toot prisoners passed by, and the officers su'reeting them to he the persons they cradled, in stantly challenged them by askisE where they were going r upon which the rogue., after staring at the officers for a moment, instantly t.lok to their keels. The officers, however, pursued, and in a few t.tinutes each man had secured Iris prisoner ; but not without great personal danger to themselves, as two of the prisoners, !lent and Smith, wc:e armed with large horse-pistols, deeply loaded, which pistils they at tempted to use in their own defence, hut after a short scuffle, they were disarmed by the I r.rvery and supe• nor adroitness of the officers, and safely lodged in the watch-house. It appeared also at their first examination Mr. Jael Tilke, a baker at Harrow-on-thc•Hill, had deposed to bis having been robbed of his -vetch and a sum of money, on the Edgware-road, some nights ago, by three persons, whom he firmly believed to be the pri soners Hunt, Eaton, and Hughes ; and in corrobora tion of his belief, a comb and a knife, taken from him by the robbers, were found by the officers on the per sons of two of the prisoners. A gardener, named James Perkins, of Sudbury- Breen, near Harrow, also deposed to his having been robbed of his money and watch by the prisoners; and M. Etienne Beetle, surgeon to the Duke Decases, l i whose rolehery we detailed a few days ago, likewise attended, and expressed leis opinion that the prisoners were the persons by whom he was robbed; in proof of which, a silk handerchief, taken from him, was fuuud upon one of the prisoners. This evidence having been gone through, and the , officers leaving stated their expectation of haring a va riety of farther evidence against the prisoners, they were ordered to be committed for further exaheination, when they remonstrated upon this step, said they could account very satisfactorily for their possession of the knife, comb, Ike. and one of them ended Isis remarks, by observing, thlt they themselves (the prisoners) were as Likely to hare been rubbed on the road as "any other gentleman." The Jlagistrate, in reply, observed, that he should feel himself perfectly justified in committing Hunt, Eaton, and Hughes to Newgate at once, even upon the present evidence; but in order to give other persona who had been robbed an oppottnuity of coming for ward, he should remand them for further examination' on Thursday next. The worthy Magistrste - ezetpted the prisoner Smith from the above rensozh i . because no identified stolen article had been foua spots his person. Wednesday morning, as the Earl of Balearnt% was driving his gig to the House of Lords, he.waa thrown from it-on the parenteet.. The carriage was broken, and his Lordship tensiderably hurt. ATTEMPTIM 81:tetat.--Yesterday morning, a gen- Heinen dressed In Y green frock coat, pantaloons, sad hessian boots, hired A boat es 11311ipank, and proceeded hi it aloe* up the river. as fat. as Chelsea-reach ; he laid the oars in the. heat, and deliberately stripped off ,his coat, Ingetkr with. his hat. he also put tin the scat, and Raped' nto the wake; .A water man, named Cleggk einersdol his utusdlnets efulied.l 4 P' wards his and willnennee city, took Wm up limy; muck exhasete44 lie refissed.gieieg any steams of hienelf, but a card was found in his pocket, hem ebich—it appso ghss• he Is. a Ltaileasat :is ?ivy. • _. ~„ . 'l. .mfM' +ow' -' , NACTIC.II, INTELLIGENCE. The Wiysderer, fret' the South Seas, is supposed to be arrived off Plymouth. Vasslms lIPOKIN %% !TU.—Dolphin, from Gibr a lt ar to ternitee,tme•hattlotemam o 16th ult.n the lit. tA b 9.: the Ilan,ndThistle from gel Butler, arrived at Plymouth. Castlereagh, from .Jamaica to London, on the 18th of Septelhber,te lat. a 41. lon. 44. by the Arethasa, Her. ri/1, arrived at Liverpool. Jane and Marv, of Halifax, from Madeira, on the 7th of September, hi Lit. 41 4. lon. 51. 25. Jane, of Bristol, for Newfoundland, on the 11th, in lat. 4-1. 53. 100. 41. Royal- Edward, of Liverpool, for Mirautichi, no the 13th, in rat. 4ft. 4. lon. 35. lb. bit. Lawrence, for Quebec, oft the 16th. in lat. 43. 4. lon. 26.59. Margaret, of Prie rs I:Award's Island, on the 16;h, in lat. 46.,44. lon. 93. 45. by the Neltson, Lamb, arrit NI at Dublin.. Comet, llosg, and Cairo lta, Strops., from lArerpool to Bengal, on the nth of June, iu lon. 20. W. on the Equator. Durk, Corley, from Quebec for I Oporto, Bth alt. lat 45. 43. long. 62. 19. by the Pitt, arrived at Liverpool. Mercary, Nichols, fro: at Liverpool to Huston, 14th ult. in lat. 43. 53. long. 51. 17. Enke, of Briam% Waterford to Quebec, It kb lat. 44. 32. !mg. Is. 4% by the James Munroe, a 'rived at Liverpool. NEN COLONT or Ji twa.—A Jewish merchant of New York, named Mar Scrod Noah, has demanded pr.. mission from the Ulm' event of the United States, 4, become the purchaser 44 an island orr the Niagara, between the Lakes Eric•and Ontario, not far from the English territory, and containing about a thousand acres on its surface. Ile member of Congress who acted as Reportor of r e commission cbsrg.d to is amine this demand, p C.ttteJ out to the ('bobs', in very lively colours, the persecutions to which the Jen s are still exposed in ma by parts of Europe, and sag pc...ord that the ted principles of the United States perfectly cttincidi .41 with the views of Mr. Noah, in seeking to make this purchase: it being hi:, object t.) offer an asylum, under the prote,:tiou of the liberal And tolerant laws of ti e United States, toy class of men mho sought in vai. t for a country on tht• soil of the old world. In short it k the intention of this opulent Jew to found a colony of his countrysiten in this Island ; and his proposition has" been sanctioned by the Americas Legislature. Ssariter is mad.. farther in re. The treatment toild—the etre effectual. AC.% N l l U rxautio ethos of Professional Pretests...es is only to be feared by diktat who are conscious of ia capneity. Impressed at an e arty period or our professional career with the importance oi' • more minute attention to • class of diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Na ture, we boldly deviated from what efts held to he medical orthodoxy : attacked the taunting,: of etniwrlcista and, Its de tasting its rile purposes. "(insider ourselves justly twitted to that approbation and pOronage which, for twenty year. have rewarded our suecesioNl and devoted studies. Tit; ettioncion of our enlightened brethren. who frequently appeM to onr ooinioo, is sit additional gratifiratio• to our pride. while oia authority trout the College itself, strengtheoed as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost ewer!. Professor in the British hiletropolis, must ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. or the momentary want of eau. lion in the maturer moo. o ft en lead to the effects of ft con tagious disease; happy, therefi okay the early at• be called. whose anxiety eau 41e alleviated by a few days' erre; and even in the more atly•lacod singe*, characteriied by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate oar assertion, by rendering the treatment 'mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change, or funtlional disturbance, inci dental to the generative economy.. falls equally withia oar province, and will yield to our attention. Among these ore diseases of the urethra. weakness, and couttitutional &nage melts, of booover long duration. The chador 'lntuition may be restored to appetenee. instead of being exhausted by nerrotes debility. be will eir estate the manlier proof of vigorous hapoise. The limits of an advertisement do not rdlow the classification or oar sub jests, but they are amply detailed in a Work u e lately pub fished. called " .1%,',3 of Life," the rapid sale of widely, accompanied with an Increasing practice, are untleciablo proofs of our general vainly. The Book can he had at 10, Paternoster-row dB. : a I. Piccadilly: In. Prince's street. Soho; Pit, and 32, Fleet.atreet ; or at any Book seller No diseases ore felt with greeter poigonney by the sererer than tho• r OfClooBed by . is own imprudence: and in caws of consaltatioe is liberalitt• of edweetion in the Pro lessor more desirable. than where the most unbounded con fidence is placed, and throned inviolable secrecy is expected: tins tite terms are plainlv stated at the !Iry interview, or in answer to letters minutely detailing the symptoms, and in closing a remittance fur medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. tiOSS. and Co., ht. R. C. Surgeons. 11, Rotiscrie-street, Fleet-street.— private door round the corner. " What aliirht neglects. w4at trivial (salts destroy " The hardiest frame !" Isl[l.7. s .ti e r oes ß.S t . o l l ' i l le 'R st ß ud l t E . o a f inl as ( d 'O. hav twee ff i nt 7 Hi ste r :o h ted % ise ti nm iem ; considerable practice in those brooches of the profession "anvil they thought proper to select. trust, that inter rainy years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so writ lsowo, awl iti•-ir reputation so full) established, that so apo logy is reqiiiiilte for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Edo ration has been of the first class; that they are Members I the Royal Colleges of Loadoo an d Rdlsburgb : and es sal i- - factory evidences of the truth .r lids statemest, their diplo mas and testhassiyials may be seta at their House. No. lie. ilattoo-garde', where they may be cossetted with the greiii est secrecy and honour by palest' of either sex, allieted by any of the following complaints The Vasereill Dlsras.. for which they have discovered a remedy, 'Web is sot y a eomplete substitute for mercury in theceire of this complaint, hut has also the adromtars of predlritlag the disorder with out dabllitatine the constitution.—it. In eases of Nervous Debility and Vascular Kelasation. whether produced by eon vivial excesses. by the immoderate enjoyments of MIMI' pleasur-s, orbs solitary sensuality - . where •"Tki rigour sinks, the habit melts away. The cheerful. pore, and ashamed Moony Dies from the tam with squalid atrophy Deroar'd, is sallow iselaaalsoty clod." Messrs. Carrie and ro. are is possession of a Medicine that steads unrivalled for its superior eflkoey, in girls/ tone to every muscular fibre of the palling. restoring his animal spirits. and rigoor. without following tic. emskitaitios. sad that exposing him to Who deniers of a n• isper.--3.loStrirturesoftbellrethrit.Messrs.Curriesad4:4.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed eves) other metbosi of em, that they have recited the asiontsbairat sad appro bate's of lho most distiagsdshad itrrpems, by ofsetfair- in three weeks, met which defied all ddssee mouvers of their Alit la the cure of any of these comptalots *air patients will he treated with the greeted skill sod sonalliale. The fee required is the MM. us that of rattillat h. Patients Is dim amain an reigatilladas "OW 10.1616101 1 of theiresae. age. Rad mode of living. railisaing d Maid of KlNlteitt Note, whoa them:emir, asedielosa sad advice will ha me to tray part trflhe heW. ihttowistrire. • Loess: ildfied. litlandoist Pebtbilosil at the 0111•• of ' lP llll44l 4: Bll mintlat:' , us.mTfa Sirrtiorße' Moil* PdPorh_ Aft Strand . filasartst's ay 4 WAILOn Jets.. LR. to vu.. CA. - 11 . 61 " 1 "nle. wMfi, 14- ars rivitited b ha earkwma• M ..~..~--