The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-29 00:00:00

V"' i t o loAt the vitamin aLcaW be examined before he meld lid caned upon to cross-examine one of them. H e sbouW misled, by expressing his confidence tbat wit Lordships would not on the present occasion from Os 'blown law of the land, which he sib ;tild they wool do if they acceded to his Learted pi e d 's B Fl om Los commenced a most animated and ugnmentative reply, by sliming, that be had pro rd.- qu oiad the case to which be referred, and that the i nvii ggsatioa of the Attorney-4.letieral on that h ea d was vefouseled. As for the Solicitor-Ueneral. bet Hr. B. observed) spoke of every one with contempt, w ept Isicaseh,(a laugh) he begged pardon, and except o f t b e ir Lordships----(A laugh, and cries of order, submitted himself to their Lordships r iniodr. These interruptions were ne%er experienced by his Learned Friends. It was strange that they, w i t h t he m,st accoinplishe I Lawyer, the Solicitor 6eneval at their heed, had nut made a better answer to kis request. lit contended on the authority of the Ruches' of Norfolk's ease, in which Hines and places twrw,givers, aad a list of the witnesses furnished to the ac me), that their Lordships could not refuse the post risme withoat violating the law. He woald put the ca , 4 stn felony, for instanee.—Suppose a man was ap rdisaaol end lodged is York gaol for a felony, al- . * g o be might mot know tba...spoestie piece charged, h olf orrleweer Mit it was charged in the county of y o rk.liscaiwe it was a general rule that felonies lutist b e Wed i the coanty in which they are committed.— This skewed the wisdom of the English law, and he wa d join the Solicitor-General in his compliment to it. The analogy of this case hecontended was irresis tible.—After sheering in various other instances the eulogy of the case he quoted to the general principles of the law, the Learned Gentleman maile a most power appeal to the Justice of the Home in behalf of his illostrious cheat, who had to contend against the whole inluesee of a powerful Government. They bad means of compelling the attendance of witnesses. His Keys% elient had none. Nay, he would fearlessly s ate that he bad good reason to believe that means had hey takes to prevent the attendance of several of her Witfl•Will and to intimidate them to silence. God Eastuns, after some obseriations which we could not hear, recommended to the House to pease evil 11•JM in the course they were pursuing, beset 114 they were with difficulties. and as the only means of getting into the right moue, to postpone the further proceeding till the Queen should be ready with her defence, and in the mean time to grant her Majesty a k%! of %rimes'''. and a specification of dims and places. We understood his Lordship to say, that he would make a motion to this effect to-morrow morning. Adjoareed till to-moerow (this) morning at ten o'clock. THE QUEEN. STATESMAN-OFFICE, THIS DAY, Two 'Taws. 1101:SR OF LORDS, ACG. 20.—(Et,vritxtu Dar.) After prayers. which were read by the Bishop of Winchester. _ Lord Ltreneoot. rose, and referring to his propo sition of yesterday, as to the continuance of the ex aLination, reminded their Lordships, that he had un eitirocelly stilted be should not feel himself bowed by that proposition, if the Queen's Counsel, after hay ing closed their examination, should make oat an ex tent'. ease, which, in substantial justice, should call for a departure from the general rule. From the best a tenti n he had Risen the subject, he still continued of opinion, that the course lie suggested would be the most onvenieut, and he even thought that the course .could be better fm the Queen herself. She, however, na , in the hands of must able advocates, and they saw the qui•stion in a different light; but he was so satisfied that the Queen would have received every liberality from that House, if his proposal bad been adopted, that he really did not consider the difference of opi r ion worth tbeargument which bad been spent upon it. Upon this view of the case, therefore, and recollecting, too.. that the King's Counsel had complained of some misunderstanding in reference to the proceedings of Saturday, he would, with the permission of the House, withdraw his motion, and substitute in its place a sue ion giviug, in effect, to the Qu -'n's Counsel the tion of proceeding in the law or not. The Noble Lord desired it might be distinctly understood that he offered this motion not because his opinion had at all changed, but because he thought the difference of of by no means of equal value with the time consumed upon it. He concluded by moving accord ingly. Lord. Lteuramate rose, and after expressing his astonishment at the vacillating conduct of the Noble Lord, declared, that he, as a Peer of the realm, would sever mimeos to the motion being withdrawn ; and be reminded the House, that i. motion could not be withdrawn without the consent of every individual Peer. Lord IA •YRIVIIL observed, he could net deny the rter as "stated by the Noble Earl; but he would re mote the diflculty. He perceived the Noble Bari wend out deny, that he (Lord L) bed a right to more it as an amendment, and he moved it accord ingly as an amendment. A Piss, whose name we could not learn, observed, " Use Noble Earl is moving an amendment upon his own motion.''—(A laugh.) Lord Ens six' lamented that his Noble Friend (Lord Lauderdale,) should make such an objection. NotlOng ba4 ever given greater satisfaction than the resolution of the Noble Karl opposite. The Pliable Lord was proceeding to refer to a motion of which he had ycz.terday given noder, when The Lorto.Coarststaon reminded the Noble Ltd, that his merlon was not before the House. Lord &inking acquiesced. • The Earl of llaneowav now rose, sad ellservvik, that to remove the last objection to dm, amendment, he would move the am SW Lion of his Noble Friend ; and he moOdiellidiliklelY. upon the Lord Chancellor putting the question, that her Majesty's Counsel should he called ie. and offered the option of proceeding in, or of •peotpening the examination. Lord LAUSS SPA i.e rose, sail observed, dui aldlollo this motion tame in point of form, Is a WI gaisloin . able shape than the last, his objection to It apalipate. 41.1 s was immoveable, and be wisbad those who had re-traped their steps in this manner, had condescended to inform the House of the came of this 'unladen. Did they mean to tell the Henn that it was to be in the power of the Counsel to preent the Pests thous- THE ST, ,TESMAN. selves examining the witnesses? This, ceetainle. seas' ovidllllo 4 l.llll6llandal justice Walt attain" by '- what was meant by the sobjeltated motion, if Wariest =erf the porosities now basso' them. His any thing at all. He was determined to oppose the sever meow that Conant ehosid be in the motion. hut controlled is the cross-examination of witnesses. Lord Linea root. explained,---He complained °fibs The Leas Caascatton.—Thepropositioaosterdai warmth of the Noble Raul, and of the grouadlem eertainly ought . to he WOO _," if it a a P riaal i d t e n t n _ charge of vacillation which he bad brought against which it :as b uilt were admitt ed . ~...'eltee.terliseeraesTe, him (Lord Liverpool.) He referred to his opening ""' t "'' " e shoul d t " at ever y ----- statemeat to Arse', that it was no change of that Wu°. stun" he " ander the enigma' of gan nomad di.. opinion which had canoed the substituted ion. el o w e in t at gresi". M ne ass ' a la w ili tL i - 1 7 sei l;e a m% o git un t sel eh i rl i lk tit em it t ne to - He maintalara, that as far as respected the Queen, emery. yet the Court might, in its discretion, the same advantages (veld be enjoyed by granting think it proper to evairrine a witnew altboueb a the motion of yesterday, as that of a Noble and Learn- Counsel for the seemed had thought It uoneces ed Lord a few days before. The groumid on which be eery to do so. Again, a Counsel might, in a sub agreed to the motion of his Noble Friend of yeti's+ stuns stage. of the badsproceeding think it necessary to day, to grant the application of her Majesty's Counsel cross examine the witness he puely neglected to examine. and his desire might be a remain for the Court was. that it was claimed lir them as a sort of promise to permit him. But all these were cases of discretion held out. or at least as understood by them. it was governed by the clear principle, which he trusted, was on this view, that the Counsel for the Queen, pressing kept in view by all Courts—that of desire to pureed by it as having been expected by them, that he acceded the obvious rules of jnstice. What reason then he to the amendment. He disclaimed all party or poli- should like to know, what reason was there why this .:cal feeling on this question, and declared that he hig n h tribunal should not he entrusted with that differ,- should throughout the whole of the case listen to the tsitorucokf him mhicb forcibly,hef batispoken ?—A i nother reason which 4. Counsel at the liar, throwing out of the scale all pre- examination was or the emit ammo of the eras this. It must he admitted, that in every conceived tuitions of his own. ease it was orresesary to the *tensed, and to his advantage Lord LAURIN DA LH explained. to remove the lest impression which had been made by his Lord Sassing said all the Counsel asked w as , th a t adversary. as soots as possible. An effective croe‘examina as they did not choose the unsifted, unexamined eel- tion materially promoted this object. And if ever there was a case, which more than all other cases rendered this donee to go forth to prejudice the public mind, and the mind of that House, they should be allowed the s hips. removal necessary, it was the case now before their Lord- Indeed, u nless their Lordships proceeded io the cross-examination. Ile also said he entirely accorded regular way, this case would have no termination. A with them in the propriety and necessity of demand- departure from the rule would lead to .roes cross ing it. And Hod forbid they should be refused such examination, and counter cross-examination, to the sob s boon,—if they were, he (Lord Erskine wou:J) leave version in short of those landmarks by which their Lord ships, as well as all other Courts had been guided. " I," the House altogether during the remainder of these said his Lordship, " act upon my honest opinion. I de• proceedings. dare I think the interests of Justice will be better answer- Lord Liventoot. interrupted the Noble Lord to ed by the cross-examination being pursued now, leaving state, that what he was ready to grant was, that the it opts to her Majesty's Counsel to make out a special Counsel for the Defence might apply to the Court to sass which may warrant the House indeparting from the postpone the cross-examination of any witness till g eneral rule, and I can onl y sa y that if y our Lordships can any future time, and that that witness might he re- not trust y ourselves with that discretion I have spoken of . , why then you had better shot up this House. His called at that time. Lordship continued, he could not see his way through Lord ERSKINE resumed. It was no cross-tenni- the difficulties which appeared to surround a compliance nation to put particular questions. He proposed that with the suggestion now before the House; hut it it was Counsel shonid be called in, and informed of the de- their Lordships pleasure to adopt it, he would endeavour cisions of the Hoax, and if they were satisfied, be -to wade through them, however difficult might be the would be silent for ever; but if they were not. he task.—(Hear, bear.)—He bad stated his honest, his de cided opisioo ; but of course be should he boned by the would move an adjournment. bullet opinion of their Lordships. —(Cheers.) The Earl of Dosiocuusione thought as he had The Noble Lord was • affse ted almost to taut in the said yesterday, that the option had been distinctly course o f kis s peech. reties r the commencement to the Counsel for the _ to appoint the general cross-examination of the witnesses at whatever time they pleased. The c = i t before the House was only this—has the overstepped these bounds which have been apdgned to thein+in this preliminary cress-estantiea don He thought they had not. They certainly had a plain contract from the House, that they should be allowed to take their general cross-examination when ever they pleased ; and he thought, this was a right which they might claim, not an indulgence which they should ask (hear.) It was stated with great force yesterday, an‘ with great troth, that a great deal of important evidence had been brought forward by the exassissatios of their LordshiPs. Welt then. this examination was highly lauded by the Attorney &immesh on both eider, and what he wanted to know was, how the cross-examination of their Loniships should be so beneficial and proper, and the same ope ration on the part of Counsel so highly improper and detrimental to the case. He supported the amended motion before the House. Lord BLIANSOROUGH lamented the disposition of their Lordships should be in favour of the motion before the House. He entreated them to consider what was likely to be the consequence of granting the request of the Counsel for the defence. They were granting this in dulgence in consideration of the difficulty the Counsel againgt the Bill had in cross-examining witnesses brought forward, who were entirely unknown to them. Bat it appeared to him that those difficulties would in the further progress of the proceedings be equally shared by the Counsel for the Bill. There was, however, an other consideration which it appeared to him was an Insurmountable objection to the course proposed to be pursued. Their Lordships would reflect on the pro bable consequences of recoguising such a principle as that of allowing re-cross-examinations ad eofwitorm. The mraseenence it might and probably wonki lead to, was that of entirely defeating the ends of justice, and of pro- I - venting the evidence for this Bill from being ever Pads Papers have arrived to th e 25th inclusive. On I brought to a close. When they meet in November next Thursday, the English Ambassador, Sir Charles Stuart. the witnesses brought forward against the Bill might I was presented to the g ime, at a private audience , with a make it peremptorily requisite that other witnesses again , letter should be brought by the Counsel for the, Bill, to rebut frimo ilia Sotereign, notifying the Death o f the the evidence. They meet then in February to hear fur- i Duchess of 'York. The day being the festival of St. ther evidence; but this, instead of closing the evidence I Louis, the carers of the Parisian Nations ) Guard , th o se altogether, might call for , or at least be met with a de - of the Royal Gaud*, Ike. paid their hotline to , his Ma• mend for further postponement. Then be asked wile 1 j e s t s. s could form termination e the of the business. And sup- ' arrested late cots irset "' rill subaltern modems are stated to hare been • but no men posing that one party in the question should find is to on account of the p . be its interest that the ease should be now closed, that don is made of any distinguished name. The accounts Party he maintained would have it in its power to ac- from those provinces which had received intelligence of complish its wishes. The only object he had, the only the lot, describe all things as tranquil. Accou nts from object their Lordships could have, was to come setts.. o truth, to attain the ends of substantial justice: and be Spain are equally agreeable. The rUan ter-reettlti° " ar Y contended that if such a latitude of eross-examinallen movement, according to an official report, had bees cow were even it would inevitably prove an itnarnionov. pi m a* suppressed. ... able ob s tac se to that attainment. Preach Funds, fi ve per eents..7B f. 55 c. ,' „,,._ Earl BATHURST spoke R few words in IRTORT OT MR Potion. He thought nothing could be farce than Though the Howse of Lords was yegteniay not t that her Majesty's Counsel should hare leas" Str P t°. raged in the examination of witnesset, their proceed. seed to that extent which appeared to them mil con- " highest importance. I ducive to the interests of their Mustiest. muesli in i lags related-- to snidest* of t h e their cross-examination. They ought also to bare queetion bad. been raised on Saturday , as to the right liberty to call back a witness a zeroed time If awes- col the Weases Counsel to renew their cross-examine sary in their opinion. His Lordship was decidedly lion of the witnesses in support of the Bill, after of opinion, that their Lordships would do an injestice interval which will be allowed them for inquiring if they acted otherwise. ' the conslit:on and character of the witnesses, and Lord BLIAXIOROUGH begged hi, ask a question. wertoroiootioa Pruaurlug evidence in defence ; and on this pent What was the degree or extent of aro that it *at to consider as ate ne• the Idwg and interesting discussion ensued. On the part latitude in it be girth- , . Sell , . Lord Ltv i laid. that wititiltir •an Colpiol for the QL : ant sitweid be ohlitsd ' to PraP• sties wMat simp:i to the credit of te c ti t telbas. it' seat s tit the Poss.examinatima without delay. amtiklig i m possible for tein h to. preclude OW thol for the Bill from putting attditsitta t staedows. at still imam co the prictlee in the ordinary Courts of Loot Se f> their Lordships from' procoediNe.to that ohm she lapse of time to be allowerktholl.list did 4., floe. • ' Once, aley might then state to the. fiorlevoar Amour I no Lord Cuatscat.t,ne-rogretted that be e?elil ie. ledge t h ey An y have obtained. at a i readit ime Loon by' any means, n '" ltt tra the cala r ae• : f de r allthisi calling any witnesses to the Bar, and pidijoishe titan whist' their Lordships seeased about p ff, on such qiestions as the House Should law *wetland. ass ere refettioa; he had sea say gamic* 9 alter the opinion be bad erte n yip IN 'have Of this opinion were, the Barla Laeparsoaws, Wet that . M:va anns. Chameellor of Ircia she lan t et Was- considered bad s it a a t. eae in ted oi d e l d le . doskisoiettedegeharse, of ii; mu Lome aumniimamoi. wedeassivias4.. Vii; fiction amid ever aillipMe to tiff teesildliti lithe'.* La* Caareiaase ; wklbe , iea del sear %.l • • I ‘. .•... . - - - , TWO A 40.008-18 OTHER CAPITALS-ALL moms! -ALL ON SALE-ALL IN ONE DAY-ALL TO MORROW. TO COSOMPONDENTS, la answer to " A Constant Reader," Kr can assure out constry Moods. tbat, notwithstanding the publicatioit of OW Second Edftton., wr always take rare to Rho a faith• Ad and a fill report of the proceedings of the Heise of Lark in our Paper of the fodowlog day. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1302 Moak 1201 221 2201 Isdis Sleek 1161 3 per Cott. Red. eh Dittoßonde Ills. 21N. 11 per 401. Woes. 14711H1 Old Annvitiee 31 per Cent 74 lltz.Bllla 9d. Is. le. pa 4 per Cents. 451 tt7 Ditto Clem. •pe 01414ty 1010-69 at NM* Omakes Left AMC IS 1-10 Coe. few OttObet 41 Imp. Spry NM Aim. Lott. Masts . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO. le 1 Mooing, 34 min. after 6.—Etattlag. 3 min. att ar TT LONDON: ?rumor WANING, 411:4111:9T 29, 1820. 371,CK-EXCHANGE, Oae o'clock. The Ponds have been very steady these few days past. Consols opened ibis moroing at 67f. and were afterwards One at 671, and being the account day there has been a good deal of bustle, but though the fluctuations have been rather amnia,' able, there is every appearance of its passing off without any defalcations. Consols are sow about 671 for Mosey. and Cofil for the October account. Money has been rather in request this morning. hood, Lord Shame. the "arosif of Laßesew* , sod Lord Ones argued • windy for hiloorlag thU erowetstninstion to go es, withost anlr libilati'd whatsoterer, in order to etelerofbeleast the retest! a the list of witnesses 14d tpseifteetift K thr c loo lo 6 i arid that a eress-eitoosination was Test, permit& to, the interval to be granted for Prepatinithe • lio fence, in order to prevent the erhleure brought fee. - ward agahret timreritan Crews going oat to the WA/xi and remaining for weeks and montheensifted, esque► boned, and onaiswered. Oa the motion of Lori lATEPTOOL, bowery, it was proposed that the anew examination should be gone into imetediatety alb the examination is ebief, but with a claim for Gm.* to apply for permission to have any witsess feminist for cross-examination, if any' new facts or alma- minces respecting loch vrittess should come to their knowledge ; but his Lorithip at the same time admitted, that it would sot be proper for the Haste to tempt,' any decision arlltlktrale suggested, osraWillar egret*, against the Bill were heard as to any objection wlielt they, for the interest . of bee Manses, might ►are to orge against the establishment of the rub peepoeed. On this proposition having beet tgrelid to, the Cleo. tel were called in. and Mr. BatouottAse sad Mr. Daa m.o. addressed their Lordships in speeches that will be read with peculiar interret, cud that were calms Wed to produce the best effect. In onr Paper of Saturday last We expressed out cougklenee, that whatever might be the 'Minute ffitett of the proceedings before Parliament, the Quirtse would be acquitted in the minds of the pevple. serious attention to yesterday's debate, and it* pro bible result, impels us to say, that we fee ) that coat• ' &few* increased. Our readers will observe the iw minous and argumentative speeches of Lords Emitting, LANSOODNIt, and °SET, and the DO less luminous powerful addresses of Mr. BSOUGIIISM and Mr. DSO. DAN, upon the question touching the postponement the of one of the witnesses; and they will notice with concern the toot avid temper of his Manure's Ministers. We are tits, that this odious proceeding by a Bill is W its M sary, because it is a case standing of oehli peculiar circumstances.—This, of itself, is a &pm• titre from the good old rules of law.—. However, ter the argument's sake, let it be taken , upon this shewing of the supporters of the Bill. It is a peculiar case,—rery fell," say her Consoles " eV, is a list of the witsesses,"—•" No," asy ah supporters,—“ we west k gowersei by the roam low ; sod in we ease if /as are yew entitled to dik pririlege, ere?* in esaa of tresses, awl this 41808 'we of tressiot•• WltSetzttiwpreity elm egriStssy person of ordinary understanding, that, for purees ,of the Bill, the case is legislative, et it is judicial ; bat for the album of the tart EN, it is neither Os nor the other. - From the language, yesterday of the itupporteri aj the Bill, many anxious friends of the Qtrnrat were ap• prebensive that the decision of the Hulse wittlld ptev anfatotrable to her MAJMITT'S interest, bet fillet the course which the discussion is taking tadayi time is reason to hope that the arguments and eloquene* Mr. Baot:onos and Mr. DENMAN will *nitfinately triumph. We are authorized to state, that from*e sixth of ha July, the answers to the several addresses were wristlet ennrslv, and solely, by a learned and ingenious ety nian who once held the cursey of Harbary, in this stetv. and who was recommended to her Majesty , by the. dent Minister of Hatton.--(WerwickshireAtfoortiotry In consequence of the pabLcation of an Athitelk to the Queen, purporting to have Wes forwarded fipjli the Privates of the Leicester Militia, no little pdss have been tabs to bring the authenticity of the do cument into doubt, mid to excite 14e belief that it IPSO an imposition. In reference to *me attempts, Wig. serf the article that follows is-- . " As we promised in part of our last Wallet ill *session, we this day Insert thoMidress of the Pliffahld of the Leicester Militia to ill[ Queen, with her :Kit jetty's answer, which appeiM is The now of Pigiggi last. The editor of tbo Lflatter Avrotil asserts that the Address was " kbricatt4" without the lateeledlp of the Privates, *silo his usual elegint style, *eked free with the same of a respectable troslesuraii, 111api be accuses of having committed the eaginnt eridia ri l meting the Addicts. That tie Address was nted without the Ithewlellif elt• ti'e gram . ..Ogg or e nun, re have very IMO doubt.. We have ON '1 7 dietaising tin visor afpreards-el • ' blailtd . . theletaalsa v readent thR ph* isdhridaally expieifaele ' Alit , Addrest. ~ • . ! -- a6 -, ciietha'sing Os ;osmium of porsoth-of see bloinfill ' t e a " i of the jirivoloysiteloot io titlC ifs* volt,. lobo WHO Keel,-' isilividoalli otpiiiride tioli 4.st oertibil - apploalos e. Ai if th. Aare*. Asetbet ship! .c• 'bra** r i g i d I to prim is to be gosatioo.:4llo owl groat . 4134100 mina - 1 Whieltiobe bops frviird II provo*.doOt taitt= , h oolorioppik tomilleirtio allipOiks IT the r ef g ib , 1 ,4 d e 2 ., 'h e ti.% 17, 10 077 11 into! Tke Cowier. abseldt ow tiallsis tgilik *Mt 0 4 41 for i inform thosi,thot we have Leal lesieeer4. • *AO Au al from Ile. Maw C•ohN-Irke:ka Ids i ~„„, • port ,; fee ea* perinea smut* was . , r.. 1 • k that 1 that tie ofieen:ftehl Pet foil to ; tan t%t etophro e tott ,bl oar daemon , of t ain tl k .. h.-,` " . ...„.....? P l9 *.i sib its 4 itsiipiase lOW 1 °treadle.) , . est •• • . — ilimia24tB4la 4! gt # * '' V Marl' —.101.44.". owe- . IlittlNG AT ra 710 / 1 41 9 rr . _..,. qtr dim, • D epicarnoiOMlol...t. r . i"; mod. is to 11l TreilliP , ..- .-- - . le, ..edl e - ill Mr •I *pi AMOR& . : OM 1/ Is lOn Cayl. - .. : s • - . ... • 4 1 : ‘ • • w • .' ~.. '7 ., - 014 lima is t• i opt . -17 to 11 ogn ro.t O m ifto il lt : .., A . 110 So IWI iihr ew i dig • • , :...,,..;:. . '• "e l ' ..-, ta so - 4 of* War • ~..110 4 0 ors to liagotjo Vas • .root Queen.. with bet :Igtf ie The news of to ter Arrow/ asterte t t without the knight*, il 'lseult stk. isiked table trtilesaraw, ishsi , d the esettat calk . / the &Jives, was ‘i if •(- tks greateriost iiesibt. We have tow lg::et as bistill4 volt, Whit bit, lest sordial - aPpteatita islitithaes . irhitb 4 llol , * Nrf glut .4 2 . 6 0 . PIMA wait lasi t aZ I . ke sikilliditS a Itattied, isserilli.ia rfailis tbilik, *bet ii i Ilsostqw. . *AA Os bit I I • ~. ,•• 1 to , c `it ::1* *1 ' :...;i r - ) Illiftb alotlt t . 1 iside I , . • • kiliali: l6.; g l ikk • • Iliabliite 4 .'• t . li . t. ..1 . . 4 • ' i •• .• ' \ " r" ...•• 2#411 41414' .‘"4 . • l••• 411,0 ..feal-1 ,- . , .v . , • -. st l ieamiiik : . . aYd •s' . • "!' *pc:- .11411 - 1 - ye% I . 'c' , " . .' •~ _ etc ittatecimatt. TUB 111 TISIS STATRIISAN" II 114C0IITORATED WITS'' TTrt STAIRSIIA/4.••