The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

• . - AIX. f.S.-CIIAPU.II.II, OCT. 6.—Madame Catalani., who arrived here on the 4th instant, hes had the honour of singing a hymn in the Hesston langesge„ in s)ie preceoce of his Majesty the Emperor Alec & ender, who canted a snegoidcent present to be made to her. ,Maneso, San. 29.—The appointment, slrescljt lonpormad,. of General Vans, to the Government of thli Kingdom - of Galicia, with the Presidency af the Audlfocis (Royal Court), In the room of M. St. Mare, is iosetted the official columns of oar Ga:ette,. sehich Also contains a great amber of appointments. of Military Chiefs in verities provisos', as well as rffetill6ol)ll to numerous 0111110,4111 Ore. A report is in circulation of a loan SO of reels (W millions of francs),, which intiS . be merle In this'iltiriOrn, to provide for the eettwOrdinary es .pences.ef the moment.. . Afthough•4lo sum .tray, .moderste for Spain, it is very . datipefol ; whether the . lisan can be seised aspromptly as omin:stances will, require; the eitharrassineeta of commerciel houses, .will contribote much to locreeke the diiedty. Se- Awe ryspectahle bantingl:onsei kihiscity have I s .' Ctently suspended their. paysocots4i it.laesaarted; thit strei have become jovolved . .ll,filie filkere of the irto • vtOidow. Rails voi..Tenyt 04131*. _ MiS11111.• 1)1VT. appiera..cerab? thet4the "*.• *tit ileseib rerhscr'rhb revi• ts together, betwetnithe 15th asnlitOth Riosi.o army, width. le 'et pritiestwt &stoop of Dignitaries, and the milt neer Melange, will L im pet in movement on the 13th. tomancesinre in the :plain. between • Solernes .end Valencionoes. It is .shOught that the prinCipel point Of the Will* will be the celebrated Camp of f sows. . • . • AIX.L.LCILIPELLE.. • • • • OFT. 10..—Though a little indisposed, the Em. later Alexander has not been for a thy prevented 'from attending to business. He last night. honoured Mr. Clarkson, the zealous and indefatigable friend *of the Abolition •of the Slave Trade, •with an aedi. Ante of upwards of an . hour. This homer was the more striking, es Mr. Clarkson, we understand; ap. >ram here without any tiommisaion from the African • friititatiOn'or from any otter body of men whatever, • and withnot 'any connection .with the English Go. veretnear, betverely as an individual using his per. email effoits to promote •a mine to which the best part of his valeebte life hes been devoted. Being personally known • to the Emperor Alexander, and baring a fall confidente in his openly expressed seal 'to secure the abolition, be anticipates some advantage .to the came from. a . personal interview, and a kind of•friendly communication, although he had no doubt •of the disposition . of the British Mieliter at Con. • press, to exert his best official endeaveets to promote thy' object which be has so much at heart. The present state of the Slave Toile question is • generally .known. All the Powers of : Europe have already abolished it, except Spain end. Portugal. The .(oilier hal already abolished it ooltligitthe line , and has entered into a Cenventiom go abolish it smith • the Hue ie May 1820; the latter .bas abolishettl , • north of fine,.linte has al-yet fixed no debits pe. 'vied for its abolition loath of the line.' The object. of the abelkieeists, and that which Mr. Clarkion • misbed - particularly to impress upon the Emperor ',Alexander, is to procure from the latter • Power, a limitation of the trade in •point of time, similar %to . that 'agreed upon , by the former. In additioo to the •usiversal prohibition . .of • the trade, they are anzioes that, for. its more complete prevail. Aloe, it should be declared piracy. These two ob jects Mr. Clarkson represented to Alexander, and we, ere assured that the result of •the interview was highly • gratifying to all the frieads.of humanity; his Imps. +trial Majesty having • listeoed to the details with the -most sympathising interest, tally entered into •the policy .reeocomaoded, and premised his most COIr• dial and efficacious support. The Emperor of Asstria does not go to review Ma troops, like the other two bionarcits. It is said that this proceeds from a feeling of delicacy towards :the Government of the Netherlands, The 13eigians, once so happy under the sway o( Assisi., might (sod their old sentiments of attachment awakened, by • the reeollerion of the iniafortonse they kevo sager .d for 25 years, since their separation from that Power. _ iLiMBURGII AND FLANDERS [RICRITED THIS MORNING.] • tRUSSILS, OCT. 10.—The news which is an ',winced respecting the decision of the Sovereigns to qiitbdraw the army which steeples the provinces of q t --- ------ T the north of nowt, from the Upper Rhine to . the sea, is fatty confirmed. The evaceation will be terminated at the mid:ot Novembare At' the piasters of the English' :lore,' at Ombra'', they kire began the stie of the horses, which become sweets under the present cit. coosstances. Preparathlis are Making at the Russian head•quarters at Mashing% and the lPressian at Sedan, for the grand review of the trodps by the Al lah& kovertlgas,wldek will take place is a few days, Iratory to their departure. EXTRACT OF A ERMA FROM A 18.114•8111ATILLE, 00101811 9. • ak, " Besides the crowd of artiets t aiireaaets, palate:a, jewellers, ?cc. who larn repaired hither in hopes of irofit l we bays also the advantage to hive amanita _some English and other strangers, who are corn. saissioned to take notes of all that posses, at. the Coogress,and to transmit them to theloornalists whose Correspondents they are. It is laughable enoirgh to era their disappointment; for, with the exception of tha dinners, tbe ; balls, the prow's:aides . the arrival a departure of straagen, they are, no better informed • than if they bad remained at Patio or Leaden.— " All that is -trotted of in the conferences libitrind 14'1 • profound secrecy, and nobody lan dlvloe tho i tniete of the subjects tinder discussion. Whetesor,o4,l6 publishsd on this head, ought to he pliciid class of the driass ormr4octowes rodoes4 by those who write these bulletins torts' theimoosetc!:. 4 ; 1 1 , 1... r~' . . ~'•'. - r Z. ti ,„• 4• ~„ ~'• 2'-. -' - - - _. 1 .. _~_o 6 Atx•r e poCusincse, par; IteAlegit...4.olo 7, oo a . do tWe troops ' Array. of Occepafint, end will. very short time to Paris. His Majest, , Oro, if Austria will not quit Ala-la , Thus the principal negocietion rnl [mints of the Army of Oocepation there are other important matters . decisioa of the Congress. The conferences oiternatelynt Prince Ilardenberg's Metternich's, the result is each time! Allied Sovereigns. This uninterrupted the conferences prover that Afars of portaace are under discussion. It is 'confirmed that the,Army of soon pass the frontiers of Fraoie. Accorl last inatrectiona.of his Escellency. Richelieu, thi contracts for supplying . .tellge Which compete it, is limited to ever., Fre ,be obliged. t ie enelittla tout .r! - • • • r • .; -7 the money for t h e sum!! nt : i. l 4 4 •b e 1 Feetheti 11941iitiotio :deposes mrlitforgips' pe; that MOND closely wirichetli an d betted. Radii sad Begliind ellnoiulty 4Willstedwit! `the departure of the Army of °etiolation, to the des Wend satisfaction .ef.ell thlialsahltats If this city.'..• HiaXejesty the Emperor of Austria . bait entirbly incevered (rough!' indisposition, and hal reposed his usual promenade. Wben.the ;Deputies of ,tbe City lately waited upon him to requeit his Pf.intitY ip honour with his,protence the ball given by the City. pn his fete,.he tkondirscepdert to enquire into the stets: of the manefactires. The Deputies replied, that they had much declined Since France Italy were shut .sgainst them. " Actor Itilrt relied the Imperoyi " I'did it; but then. it :is toy anti to teltcare of the interest .f mp People. It were to b.e Wished that .there ware Treelies of Commerce between hill ..lions and lea well inclined to cooclede (brussels Papers, 04..13.) . Muokce, OCT. I.—Baron Cremp Von Freedom .stein, Ambassador - from his Majesty thi ,King. of ,Wirtemberg at this Court. his requested,in an official, note, an amicable esplanetion respectieg the drawing .together of the Bavarian troops, es the.King,' his master, cannot possibly give any credit to the reports that they are intended to threaten a neigbbourset State, and consequently for 'an enterprise which would be a violation of the Act of Confederation. The written answer of the &I inister.of,State, Cog* von Richberg, gives an. assurance which is ditently . opposed to the news lately received from several : parts.. of the South of Germany ! :,.it .is. therein friserte‘ that the supposition of a.war between the' Coerts,ofr Baden and Bavaria is wholly unfounded. In Bova.* rim there has been no drawing together of troops, not even changes of garrison, or calling in the absentees, nor was the King any way disposett .to engage in a territeAst dispute with Baden; rip chi isthese bandy. his . Majesty could not bet be surprised at learning that military arrangements, were making there, which• did not correspond .with n state .of peace, ,and his Majeity would therefore.be entitled to enquire into them. , . It may ,therefore be asked, whether the whole alarm that has arisen has not, perhaps, originated in a prematere distrust, or erect a mere saidader. standing ? LONDON: TUVRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 ) ISIS. VIE QUEEN. The Bulletin issued this morning ie ee feliews • " Kew Palace, Oct. 15. " The 90E1121 continues ia the same state la vslOstb bet MA seer: ass yeiterday. (Signed) '• F. lIIILSIAN. U' H. HALfORD." Har M AMTY kg night appeared to be improving. No.relapse - hittitken - plaits in the course of the day, but ilia Ina enable to bOa ee moral from her chamber. A considerable 06ftitosiisf the Household establishment at Kew has 'erred to Windsor. From this circematipce, and the fact of the garden chairs in which hei AtAiIISTY used to take exercise baring been sent off, A is pre. Jinured that her MAJISTT'S removal to Windsor is still contemplated. it is. said that she still continues to express her anxious wishes for the accomplishment of thissobject. a• , . The evacuation of France has bEe !if long and confidently anticipated, that the conireratlaa of decision of the Allied Sovereigns to ibis effect, excited but little interest.. This event • was Confirreed.offi chilly, and through varioni channel., 'Wordily, but the:Snivel of the intelligebce was bat little known ttll a late . beer. 'The lifonitenrif Moridgy,'whils .was the only ,Paper .that contained 'the official an :Sweteoetnent of the skeetere of the Convention for the °vicinities was brought by express, and the intel ligence was also conveyed to the house of .Mesits; ROTII6ICJITLD by express arrival: Mr. Kilt,lbe Messenger, was the bearer of.. the dteiretClivp' . !o".d4. l :versant. The Treaty; weirs infornwri, was 'Ana, ,on the•fidt, and was to be isimallatelpsitiiind bribe Sovereigns: on the spot. The ratifieathoe.et 'Psisith Riede is also to •be dispatched heassdistely. the very Pneiscr, 'renci tends bier wits Tile i )IlieetAr, saeseetd the**, lernor:lsto not stlier tette- . rlieFliSifi Wrre net. -• We loilitot ihoisht . fitatlfittlat the • • Lllleofe - noirtile • Govistrieiskt . km* TO% 404010 4 r . N a l a 4? %Or coeetfy roil itilitt: t , vernal* to. : • i -bet te;:s ' ... ''' - • ' thew Odessa' viol ihe . otsiglii# beqofrlig lo 4:lip', the snooty frecessery for Ike. soppiret of Arndt', end . that, thongh the foreign" troops 'iv 10 . leave the French territory, that kingdiun is I. be ct o iety Watched and observed, hy s coidons of military' inspectors on the frontiers. Tide of iserse t • cannot 'he very agreeable to France. Bet these are fetters s tbst 'she may -be espected soon .te 'break. - France will . not long endure tn . see 'tdi King of the . NETII.EIk4A24DII, Or her more inveterate foe, the Kiug of es4pr o t, lording it over her frontiers, and rienac- Aug beriterritory. with invasion. • Bylines s eod Ilamburgb Mails, which arrived this morning, 'we have received additional confirma tions albs termination of the principal negotiations relsti t ve to the, departure of the Allied troops. :Ac• . cordial; to the instruction of the Doke of Ricuz. taro, the last order for 'applying the Army of Pp. cipetion was limited to roar weeks. They are to to withrtravrn in the provinces of the North from the Upper Rhine to the Sea. At Carnbray; the head. s impers of the British army, the sale of the horses arts ; Degas. Preparations were making at the gas sit",.head.quarters, at Manbeoge, and the. Prosaism it.igioase, far the grand review. .1 1 100 accounts from Aix.la•Chapelte are of tbelOtb. Though the principal negotiations are ssid t 6 have been _concluded in the decision respecting the'evacuation of France, the conferences were cootinued With unabated earsostuess, and affairs •of the •bighest ispeeiesao were believed to be . still ender discostion: All that is treated of, however, in these conferences,' is•kept ' a profound secret by the Divan, who arc thus tiding on the fate of *lions. There are those arko bate the light becaesetheir (kids are dark ;" sod assuredly from what Wo have witoessedof the aelti the plotting intriguers at the Congress, we have had bet little reason to think them of the number of those wha" love to do good by stealth, and blush to Sad it fame." The Emperor of RUSSIA and the Biel. rt Pm/nu were to leave Ais.la•Chapelle Do tie tipkia be present at the review of their troops and ti, statement is repeated that they would afterwards go to Paris. . _ The bilirieter of Wiriirmberg at the Court of Da .vada, has requested .4 explanation of the drawing together of the Bavarian troops which threaten Baden. This would seem as if the King of Witcrsw bias wits disposed to lean to the cause of the Grand Duke of BADEN. The aniwer of the Bavarian Mi. ulster, however, is represented as contradicting the supposition of a war between the Courts of Ba varia and Baden. It is stated, thet there has been no drawing together of troops on the pert of Bemis, and that the whole is an alarm for which there is no foundation. It is pretty evident to os ) however, that much misunderstanding and 4 disernit sOlit between these two Powers ) and that the coedect of . lbe other 'Sovereigns of the Confederatioa is not beheld with , the most perfect confidence. . - . . The consonances of tyranny, pride, ignorance, sad superstition are strikiegly evident in Spain, • not- Withstanding all the efforts of Ai' Government to' konceal its situation. That cosetvivibiblts a lesson to the rest of Europe. A national biiiikeeptcy, and. almeatcoosequent revoletion, seems fist epprisach. lisg its Spain. Letters from Madrid speak of a loan of W millions of francs being wanted for the.esigences of the Moment, and they also express grist doubt whetter it can be raised sopromPtly asicirremstanap *squire, since the derangement of commercial fortunes Dili contribute to render it difficult. Several respect !lC?* banking-heuses in the Spanish capital bale sus.. feuded their payments, and lits said they have dragged with them in their fall, s highly respectable, house.M . Vedize A. few yertrs.ajo,theconditionof Spain pro.] ilMsedtialmotberwise. The Spaniards in their resistance - do power of Fresceliire hailed as Pattiuts, sod : Asir Codes took goetiiiiros to *Ore their future :Oudot*. By this IslMpoified,of Fe . iptritisp, who .wasancouraged by tho iisltigh . GevornvegAtin men. .-sates destrective of every . Maud :freedom, the old' 'seperstition and deiPotism wore restored; • Since that peribd 'the imbecility of hOlsCh . tif Mhiaaicy itea, been manifest both at itils:C!:110,4001 ! Hi, costdoet towards this country ifirpeslegstep, ibis been issesked with eke Jooket impretiessith Tot boon! tiity is .geserel it has been no less perfidious. It is now ~ mid, 4 Wachs Olidi Sib ,it ( o filch ciittlid , tho p s ho b -Thi), WWI !lost intoline names tit Sefert' lipi els OettiiitY; W. 1 0 441140 ad lb, rrioney SI 60‘. 4 /01,041/111i 0114 for a abed period, abach if sot an. OWN* further dopressiam • . . 44. :-., • :—......................... 4..„ . ' -toid and Lady tior4.anti refooto l i yoo i,i t i ar . b. liolltod-boose, from their seat hi Bedfordshire.- NI O i ntreit Papers brave been . rec.avell to the ltd. of *member. . Thetr content., in respect to the stet. of affairs in Upper Cooed*, are of very erinsttlersble importance. _ TM new Governor, Sri Pratoatac ,irdida MAITLAtto, has already began the gratifying work of redress. The Provincial Parliament Was sari- atoned. to meet for the dispatch of business on the I2th of.Owoher. and in the mean time his MiceNoce bad Loaned. a,Genecal order,_ alma's* that ha had ap. poiwtedVhccsast At.Lan, of York, E.q. Paymaster for dtstribiting to the respective claimants, the sun er26,590i. 17s. 6d. Province Currency, being the amount of admitted claims for arrears of pay am allowances to. the Militia of this Province. A large portion of the above has been due since 1812..5 • , . Letters fromfNeiss, received at Marseiiles,..ny, ikdt the great demand last year at that place f* pelts had elicited the industry of the farmers to Csilv tieetelaNe tracks of land, which formerly lay waste; end that in consequence, the quantity of grain i n d ie ilerket? of Southern Rossis are so full 'this year el gram, that unless Europe should cAne to their as sistance they have no hopes of selling •it off.—Sup. posing . this to be true, thanks to our Corn Hilt, era cookd deriie little 'advantage from It, eves if we stood in need of it.. The Pektegsese Govennwent has issued ti .order„ that; far the &store, etery.Coptsin of vessels entering tole Winer, of Portegal; shalt, on .the deelaratioa of ,eotty,' preUnt kis original Manifesto, culled by the Portuguese Censel et the harbour where ha aleassd,tat,.and. that of the . Charter-Party. The Cuieede- foisoisilotn - UodsrAttwelltil- sr-stab-t( • the Department of the 'lnterior, has required the chambers of Commerce to apprise alt . priest. vessels of ibis dispositiots.- ' It is calculated that In the last Muni!), dependent of coasting vessels trading between the Fritsch posts be the Mediterraneao, there entered into the Imam Of Marseilles 233 vessels, viz 17 from Constanti. 'Duple and the Black Sea, 13 frOm the Lenin, feu tram Barbary, one firms the Senegal, one inn Ottedsloope, five from foreign colonies, 26 from the kingdom of Naples, 124. from the other parts et Italy, 18 'from Spain, and 2.1 from Portugal, Eng. land, the Netherlands, the Heine Town', the king. doinsof the North,. ewfoondlanik. and the United States. There sailed in thecourso qt the same month 89. - vessels. The neat Month appears likely not to be less active. Eighteen ships are already' freighted, and will sail immediately: , • , . The new Crown Pleceabout to be issued Is the . production of an Italian, .and is praised - for ihtfanci• NI repreesotatiots if ST. Gaonau at NI speed. stabbing the Drigiiiii'tf.. he. gallope.' The horse and rider are an evident plagiarism from Dawn's Picture of BomireAttTi vaulting over the Alps. Bat in the copy, ST. G SORGE seems tube running away from the Dragon, and only pricks him as he reef. Was them ho man 'Of testa near Mr. WILLESIt r it POLZ to mi nims him against such fantastic foolery ? Ths coin of the 'realm ought not to be made a gewgaw. • The LAID CIIANCIILLO II has (Ur some time bees enjoying the sports of the field in the country. lie has, with his usual good humour, communicated to . his neighbours, that they are not' to - cOnsider'llie game on his manor as Wards of Cimacerg, and that 'they are welcome at any time to a day's shuntieg.. 2 -. Ilia _Lordship is now considered the brit dials Visit* Sieger . Holloafter Sir Vicistir .flitisit, 'Who wes af• - • *tiyibihly celebrated in the 4firrali of tre Trigger... The City of Lyons, according te the Paris Jots.- oils,. has this year exported silks to the moonlit 6f e0,0(0,040* tines. '•. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the f e ast India-house, when the follrioing : Cip!sins were sworn. into the command of their teipectile ships, elia—Captsio I'. Lammas (2.i), Mat-Trill Crtnleo; led Captain H. Scots, Charles Grant, for linmbiy sad China. Captain C. Git Alt AX, William Pitt, far St.:llelena, Llencoolen, and . China. • ' An advance of Pl. per ton in the standard of co pp er ore took place yesterday at Pool, making an jeered. doting the last five weeks, of 211, per t00.,-(14/ 01 Vaimloall Gaelic.) . • ' The. following Circular was on Saturday last sot from the •Adjetant.General's Office; to the ('a minding Officer of every Regiment which it Is. not In the contemplation of Government to eatirely re. !duce: —.. (CIRCULAR.) • • SIR. ' • tio-se-Gaarelh Oct. 10, MIL 1 am directed by the Commander-in-chief to desire you will transmit a nottlim.l Return of such Nos-Comosission-d Olken and Privates of the Itoichett.tit metier your command. Is. r• 'would reiotognendlb•ing dtte;torged in the pent of 'montages being g iven for that purpose. His Roy;.t Highness I, desirous that this Rowe should bit prepared arettrately;'neet- (weighed as Fowl as pool hle i , o that it should contain a distioct specification opposite tach Maas Nam of the reason • for recoattac4)*% his dochn rID. (Signed) .t hi ACDO A ' • • Deputy-Adjutset-Geueral. [ 4 Age, under size, worming. disease, long service'. l " • . ROYAL SeunTse—rAi Ilse Congress bttaeen Ens v. cal I. of France, and•llistivr VIII. of Englund, do two Sovereigns lied twitting °ratchet; . . i • C. - a . .„.• . • . ..,_ . 01 - 1 7 5.4.01 4 1 , 11. -- I " •., . _, 140 , -- !war `''Treed , to 'T . :moo ;te74llnce7 tiliTcorintayo----yuichrpetithe swat rill .11 t ai r t i tot ili v ing tiOi ra ii;: 4 4 l . ' 4ool l4.lll9l ,; : si t illeallimat imehsiojear - aaliS it - 4111 m - , ini k S w eslibr at so* 7111101104 f wther th Stey;AeliT3l;:df4.77retMajontiiotenei'll;ateptalstb.'beteli. I. then e sir 1 sehlosivom ‘ .4 . fiespi to v - ea *wo ws. tale to Alb day ..by etre...Spanish Government ti, fi s i esty . 0, 41 a l i o - t thel 410 i tt. tt .-:al pettore of the Um* 0. &apnoea owl this Treaty isle effeet. • Nat ip og l e t l ; e it. if . ~ta . cho pet to , , -.^.,'• i. .. ~, ...7 -. • USN elliblitaiiiikW ibbitlayodi Eateiry or Condemnation for tile perposi o r sop. • . m ot i ve to the . ~.1 1114e0- et the Allied over trrittlbe seislmirsee poetising the loupe in human beings kis bith (l i t . , Its is terrain • . .I.__ . •• itch ioriker7ZakiVelf:day et tie en- Itlibed in the Catania! terrilovies pf„SPiin • ; on the 1 , Mt reserved for ' -; In. Thlt SO. . .titliepaid by !hi t I.ary, the ships of thatoatioe eye the most sel l s* A metim o t o d er fogiese' ty farences cont • I of 1815, is d i in the trade of barbarity. bur 's and Pr y* . 1111110e11110101;04aLeflwithch1 00 , 000 , 000 C . no kid befog pee •I WI dbleltniged b 7 issailidies elatoct is the five , . - CMY, Ooe o'clock. Oct.L Jted socceitiole* 011ireoriss ilpbittokaa at dr market rice et thr sth The ii r ow& ()Petted Orie morning at 75 # .1, . ad are , .-. • ' • - . 14 the highest 411* *.: 11"6"14!‘ ? It is to ' st ' l a . 111104i 14 serrid 6 li 11141 °" the 4.er .3 " , a . 7 .: ims :l 7 , 44 o . l: l44 :a h t liet 7s 7 l 6 , t a ti nil l ' t t i bi% )wni; lt ires ed p e wr c Pi ed eeie' r h :4 lta* ; 4l47 l 7l h e ti:eta l t Z e tis ~..._,_ ,_ Occupation,lrill . MOS MC jellsililgOnee t so liiisertant to According it ase Ofielsltillitoestliesit istPsfis; the French fitil ant litett styposed to base been.. Bear Arcane!, $ 7. the _ ~..44, to i.d . , .71...... ). us,a.,,..siir.. coat. 1, ors 4 141140 tierefeett the ogee" of the rise ;.het. the fact on, . , ~U alt .: e r ; y 6 t w 77 5 1 : 4• 17 1 7.7a day, . - .4 - 1 0, , ,id : filet the leivelherreesed ell the ninety they o l i o ii)thig ails sew .te et! en fbe ..__ . a. , .,...-4....,:. .. : • . . .i. _. _. __ ...._ ..7._--..-- __....1,........5._ mid Wiliam midi. obi ,it (chick Carded the ',a..,_ -•¼ - ~ .i, Rs~ • • c~ - PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bask Mock lei 5. pet Cent. Navy 10Di 11$ S per Cent. Ited.74l}ll Isdis fiends 88 90 p S perCest.Conobibifil t7 be tz r 191 13-16 sew Cent. NI tint. 19 20 p 4..onmeh far Acc. 75fie Oinnlant.3l db. per Cent. 9SI THE STATESMAN. Ite ,„