The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-16 00:00:00

U .- • T r ' • " s" . 1"•• ! I ONE) ►N, 7,11_1! Q A Y, ST. p 18:11. o • 1:7' . : :I . " Th. Cause for Wash 11.1ArO.ES 4#*4 so to Segfold !" . I i' .0... o RAST INDIA liOUSK.hipst l& 19-21. • Court of Directors of the United Company of f" Merehonts of lenotand, trading to the East halm do hereby girt Nonce. That s lte ber rly Seseral Court of the mild Campsite will be held a t Bosse. is Leadeshall-street, on Wedwisday. tbe 111Ib Wit, at glee en o'Cloet in the foretops. PIM= ANgfilt, Assistant Jerrelary. -- - Ludgate-1111. VAU X . H m A o L it la it . o —: PA:TS ,. D . M A I , I ,:i IT I A 7 RY F B o T ar lt : TO dens ssiU shine forth in tbehlgitest style of martial graddeur. in a splendid MILITARY FETE, to tie given its amoste 'notation of the Birthday of his Royal Highness Mb Date of York. 11w embeilbdunents will he of the most brilliant and interesting description. prosentleg In the most eons* ns Nasser an idea of those fairy mines of astern luxury so much spoken of. The ExmorrioN of rHtle- WORKS will be tuseommenly superb, and will display all eile the appropriate emblems appertaining to so illestrions an Mir irt, O.& TON 808 F OF RICHARD . HONE r ..e. • --.... Yesterday lifisrfneen an Inquest was held at the Ne In, Edgettrariwead, on the body of John honey, w is shot in -street on Tuesday. 31r. Waltham'', and Mr. Gurney, the Int-band to the Houses of Parliament, we attindanci g before the arrival of the Cannier. Ir. Its4iherfliParldat arrived soon afterwards. The Jury disenibbid about 3 o'clock, and immediate- OD visor the body, by the desire of the `Stirling.) hiappeared to be about 30 years orage; ift breast, appeared the wound of i gun kila Weil then clearest, and the Surgeon f :epee the body, in the presence of the ',Lich they returned to their rues, at i ltdgware-road. Nines, called was Themas nonld, who Tlhe was in the crowd aear Cam - DE:red several brick-bats s at the Cavalry assembled round t ' % f t j that pa* of the road opposite to where reessod . stood; the Cavalry enraged, galloped _ nada ipod forwards brandishing their 'swords, bat striking hay one; they then drew up in a body ' ad tho hoarse I witness heard several shuts firedl larmoghtely saw the deceased fall ; he was then rind to a Surgeon's shop in the ueighbonrhood l some slight signs of life, bat expired shortly ~ 1 surgeon, and on enaeolaing the half► be eikisoveral a gun-shot wooed below the third rib, It had passed through part of the heart and entered the lobe of th • lungs, went out through the•feaeth rib. mitered the anmpit and lodged in the artn. He observed the soldiers turn she heads of the horses towards Bays water ; the pelting of stones immediately oonsmentorl before the soldiers begs. to art.. They sarrottaded the hearse. and immediately brad on the crowd ; the ricks were torn from the Park walk; previews to the firing, several persona seised the t•eias and eodeavoared to taro the horses heads towards town ; the Soldiers Hoped .op, brandished their sabres, and the crowd (red.—tied heard the testimony of Mr. Detterton, and weld corroborate it is all its malarial points; did sot agree with the last whitess respecting the distant; he was of opinion that the person whe,shot the deceased most have bees oomparstivelg elote. sd the wit ness was about to state his MMus for so thinking August I. 1811 ICE Is hooobv gives, that an Extraordinary ateetusl Coast of iPreprieters holding Ten Shares sod Ardskill Capital Stork of this Comm), will Mill ads nods% an llooday. the fluth Instant. for the "poses( oloaling a Director. la Mae room or stead of Alder ma NothwelLikeeased. WIN./CRY. tea?. • N. S. Two Ballot will oroa seams at Ekren aad close at Throe 4;elock peadmiy. Is Mae.. prima. Od. boards, BbECT FEMALE comprising osialstrin of ther i st s e t t u British sews. hissed derived from ori- Prhseed fir Jolla mid Arthur Arch, Cernh*l. In Ilte. prier ts. ACATALOGUE ef a bliseellanscos Collection of Books, now sad woad band, on &lie at the prices By JOHN .ANI) ARTIWR ARCH, Loodou, ISt Costa's.'" a eessiderable number of useful. 'caret. and rious Weeks, sad the most valuable recent publications. nis Day 4a. published, le Bee. price is. Od. hoards I It &IMAMS of PROCEEDINGS t =GALA, la Bantle Amerlea, In 1819 and IWO : with she (UMW el &II Ispubliess tionwement ; a Description ofCameost tie rsm of Gooscal Murillo; the State of the Ropplises. _ 41111PRAIE LAVAL CIIEf4TF.RTOV. Lste Oopala and Jodie Advocate of thr British Legion. raissillbrithe Rereiee of the Itopubtie of Venesee:a. - •.l9lliseed be Jolla sod Atelier AIIIII•Oseshill. Ifrao. =mon. Admission Se. id.—Deon open et 7, sad the Concert sgin at S. . . . ANTIQUITISS Of CORNWALL. Near the topofaent *boat WO feet 'bore the level of se sea, is the putlsh of Lower St. Coklub, there are boot Mee. of those artificial moants called Barrows, ad which are so common throughout Cornwall. Tl, (snows is question are placed pearly in a line; The de; el on hi ot ; the e - N - ew lei Tim Mid whoa— , The Cosissen interrupted him. He conceived ,that this being matter of opiates, could sot be takes in evidessit. . Mr. Sheriff Waltham' 'entangled, that as the Cent ime had alrrady recorded, the opinion of one Medkal tientinnao, lie was in justice bound to allow a similar indulgence to Mr. Pope. The worthy Sheriff added, that he did not appear there for any particular per son, buf to fulfil what he considered the duties of his official situation. He had also received a oote sham he had entered the room, signed by the deceased's brother, ritiarstiog that as he bad employed so legal assistance, he (Mr. W.) would use his exertions io his Consul n... How many shots do you think were din ask whole ?—.A. I cannot say exactly; but eft' treat many-11 should titlark twenty ur iffy. tinned.--Conld not say how many sol. era ilf•re present, but should supiolse a troop MP. There were a east tainsattude of pas tures no idea of their number.; they were lost the park, the pablic road, and the ad- Ilets ; the deceased was standing at the 4114 not specifically state haw the affray It was so sudden that the soldiers hul l Seed through the gate before the fring I assisted in taking the deceased to the . Lightfoot, a surgeon, %%Isere he shortly in his presents. At the time the do idiot the mai lier. were at lea“ eighty WE to 800. price 40. HINTS TO PHILA N THROPISTS ; or a Qtl loglivo View of Practical Maw of Improving the Coaditioa of the Poor and Labouring Classes or Society. By WILIJAM DAVIS. of the Bath Ihreiety. for the Investigation sad Re f Osoostosel Distress. Easestragemost of lodsoity gad *pension of Vyyrasts. 6y John and A /*UT Arch. Coroldll ; Longman sad Co.:Patosoootor-row ; Narver sad Dartms. n rsorehorefa- Oust, Labe** ; and Moos sod goblet's, Bath. ANUELIIIX, ST. tuba EN wrR AND. IL OFFICE. FOR TRAVRLLING AND CON row FARCE:LH AND IiIIOtCHANDIZE. following MAILS and other COACHES from the above los : Mall, rits Doser.Toesda) sad Friday Nights, , half a; awl scarcely pl bogs* ; Win of Path Ittl 1111.011 s. aarl flaspart IMi.N. *mod' tiadahniag. P*-1 mod Pert Ass. eatn IMeaing at a quarter pet 7, ley at half pie el. Os its arrival a packet solid to a i t 4 r . r ir to convoy paisesprero and pony's: sad * ►to Chlahashar. Ihnoosiblkayttotillsoola sad lir 1 ~ and __ all ==er e llell. thomegt Nee ley: Oxford. anal Chellein•l h.. piety Evening at a quarter-past 7. and Moats? at half-' Dmiet sad Cantertetry Mail. through Oraveeend. Chat ham, sad Fevershant, every eremites at a quarter past 7. and Notaday at half past O. FrousCaoterhury. passeagers and par cels are conveyed to Deal. Margate. Knessgate. Sandwich. Ike t sad from Dover. parcels are conveyed to Volkvione, Ila=Dram, Dimehereh. Romney. and Lydd. NAL through Cennarthes. liandilo and Haven fordwast, every evening st a quarter-pave 7. and Saaday at IteMpast 11. I Rath lON Bristol Post Coach. to carry only foam inside. thrombi Reilibeg, Marlborough. Calar. sad Chippenhais4l every Makin at _a quarter-pest 6. Bath an/ iliel light Post Coat*, es ery afternoon at S. lath light Pall Coach, la taro days. to earry f our inside.' Maidenhead. Reeding. Marlborough . Devises, and as. Momilay, Wednesdav, and Fridley Moraines at 11. • Clash Is tidally intendevi for the setiosnmottaties of • Wads, Ike. who casual saviergo the fatigue of a Adam le sae day. srighto• Fi st Coach. through Reigate and Cuek - Uhl every at S. flielteehata siginal Post Coach, to carry oily four in side. threegh fleshy and Oxford. every Moraing at 7. Chkhester, Boger. and Petworth 140-eoseh. Monday. Wednesday, sad Friday Mornings. at a qwarter before 7. Dever and Califfrhary Light Post-coach, every Everittg at half-past 6. Ditto. every Noising at half-past O. Oodahnitsg, and Usildiford Telegraph Coach, .through Brom, Lestberheed. Claudon sad Dorsky, . Tuesday, Thursday, sad Saturday Mornings at W. .. Ditto, through Kingston. Dillon. Cobham. and Ripley, es Monday. Wednesday. and Friday. Mornings.. at 10. Healey Coach through Maidenhead. every Afternoon at I. Seedily excepted. IJltlehampton. Aronviel. god Petworth Vomit. Tdoesday, Thursday, and natorday %hinting*. at hall-pest 7. Margate, Kumagai*. Deal. Sandwich, aid Breadstaird light Post-coaches. every Morning sad Evening. Oxford Light Pest-coach, through Henley. he. every Morning at 7. Penniman aro and elegant light Peke-roach. the Regu lator, to carry only four inside. threSeh Kingston, Dull& ford. Peterollekl, itid Portses. every Morning at S. Cosehee frost Twitsinoith to Chichester. on the arrival of the Mail, through Kinswonh, Coiltant, he. to Rooter. .Salisbsrry Poast-ooech. to carry only four inside. through Seabee, Bbiys , Whiteherch. Andover. he. every Warelog et 7. fitreaJwilter tomb (removed from the Bell and Month,) through Farlogdout. sad Cirencester, Tenthly; Thursday and Illaterday Nailing. at a wearier before 7. Tewkesbury Peast-coach, through Orford mod Chalice ham. every Morslsg at 7. Wallingford sad Montage Coeeh. through illaidieshead. Settlebed. and Hering, Tiresday. Thursday, mid Saturday Ilanirets at 7. BlnotinOme Poit Cam& sets eat every afteremoa at Ave. earrylagtom betide. iitallesses through Waftelih. leateleelf• led sad Dansitry. le the Sereeen's Head, Bett-street, Mt minsheM, seat mono* et ten. NORTNICKN I COACIIKS. 101 2 lgeweesile. sad Bdisbergh Coaches. and to in pitfa'efthe Korth. peen Mersin!. at a gainer pest S. abendlostme, idancaefir, hoods!. lteelefide, liedderatield, :2°l.levies. AIMDII. Rotherham. Shake*. old Nor -46 40. Daily. Sviaderlied. Wachs's, and Tana coach, every mornhig, m She Otiltirge Ina. tiesoderland. .CARR ICUS —To Twk-Beahsva,Rnmtford, Ind laid-worth, kilo, Moseley. Wodieloday. Friday. stud Saturday. t B.tMRS Mod Co.. Proprietors. Phisob sad Piastres are *sash sad expeditiously ewe molted food. this leis le Emery lieu, 'rows. Ifillaint. sal that is the talioerlag Candies. via. : —Bent a. Boaltsd 4rprawall, Dem. dram. Meats, dereford. eloarmetar, tent, Oallord.flonosiset, %deny. Swim. Wilts, Wont's* 4Mill Waage, alLpartt ofthe lige of Wight, Jersey. Unond vi . *MO Pits ittallemoat wad is all Pans of the North =h&ethos. that **page, emalaising rinds. deism at u rte.= matte. however ISA N lad Of &shard: mai iiist *WIN Plegiedies Isioriac •efrok. lowa Isl a jpoillitt as , am* Mom amount sh tar USW . , lof . •. . ke. at Ifoi . aniiiel milk*. * . different heights, sod a kind of mounds, Pm arts of eircies, conned some of them. In the oeigh aarlsood are to be found traces of a very extensive wtified post or camp running from the coast across le country ; the ditches have been filled up with arth, but they are yet discernible, no are the stades, t regular intervals slung the liar t--then are gone ally circular, and are also surrosodeld by a Mesh.— rhe whole is evidently of very Meets. antiquity, *a 'long the has have been discovered great anasbers o lints which wereeridently used for the points Ostrow' ; some of these are wrought with great esactueso, whilst others are but imperfectly formed. Filet is net a a iural production of this part of Cornwall. and several if the pieces found evidently chew that they had isposed to the action of fire.—Abostt twelve trout since, Mr. Juba Cordell, who farms else land on which the narrows before-mentioned are situated, deterisin to remove one of them In order to Isis the earth it contained with manure. When about halt the Har rows had been carried away, live urns of baked earth were di , corered, of plain and rude workmanship,— each was cov.-red by a flat stone, and coatained equau thy of burnt bones ; the urns were near the top of the Barrow, but at the bottom was discovered a rave formed of loose stones, in which a quantity of burn bones were also About the urns aid the cave were foiled a quantity of flint arrow points. Ono o these, perhaps the most perfect of its kind is the king dom, has been deposited its the Museum of Natural History, at Truro, by Mr. Sawed Marla, of Loves St. Colossi', to whotu we are lidebted for this account. Mr. Carden finding that the Darrow of whirls he hail formerly renurred a part, was composed of stones, deed round with mink determined to remove an -1,11'• ghtdolag steam to 11:2 gws. TYCO weibeboa evaptiml, they discovered aear the top of tit.' Borrow, two flat stones placed so as to farm a flo werier similar to the roof of a house. the mown , ing these, they discovered a rade urn of baked earth. similar to those foaled in the Barrow formerly paned. The urn warn round; it rested on a flat stone, and was covered with another; and was found to contain a quantity of burnt boner.—This was carefully remoseal. At the bottom of the Bar row, anal in the centre of it, was discovered a very large flat stone, of a kind of blue slate, similar to that of which the .lilt is composed. Not being able to remove the stow, the labourers split it, and found that it was used as a covering for a kind 411 walled grave in as hich lay a perfect human skele ton ; het without any thing that could kid so a discovery of the period at which it was deposited The admission of the asteroid air has already par. ti a lly d ec o m posed the boas.; bat she teeth are re markably muted. The stone of which she interior of the Harrow is composed must have been be .ughs rom the cliff beneath with great lel'.our; many of them chew that they had {Nig been washed by thi. sea; there is no appearance that cement had been lased is the constructioa of the grave ; but trues thr appearance of the earth which forms the of the Barrows, it would appear that it had 'en wetted when placed there. aed trodden hy those wise formed these sepulchral monument*. It is re wiarkabls that no metallic sithoance whatever has been foam, in them &freers, which were probably raised to preserve the remains of *nine Willits thieftain. ;rho, in 6 very remote age. fell near the place, in resisting the invaders Of their country.-- We learn with regret that Mr. Carden parpuaes In relieve the whole of these ancient simatiment*. in order to clear the ground they occupy fur cynics. ties, and to obtain the earth they contain to slim with mutton., and the stone of which the centre i 4 hositspowd. for malting hedges; it being difficult tu procure *tone for that purpose in the neighbour bowel. The largest uY these Barrows bare !ono slirm-41 as sea mark*. The ma her* of the Nei, Mont 4ly .111ra bee, (New Series) have bee* jot reprinted i• Atnerira Ilinblishers introduce thew with the following uli seryatioes. 1. If might asinine se far al to give onr epistle *. we shoiiiil repress a hops that front its asiecrit.teeleos and attractive character, this blagaSine well he more ge. srrally read ilia* either of the celebrated Quarterly Jiiii"als whisk sway the sceptre over the literature ana polities of I ireat Britain. A very large cla's• of readers who hare "either title nor inclination to Study the pre (owed pliihvoophiral and polileal diminishes's th E f linbarsh and Qoattarly, wueld torn with pleases, sad advantage to the sprightly essays. the Yotiosal pea try, the eatertiinies biography, and the elpsrues c Wens of the New Mostbly. "To American Waimea. it is ensifilendv helot that it will he se arseptabile acipti4ition, sad Rieder to thew withoot Isesirailon, as It a time whets' row owl" .polar Amhara el the age have ea Oa fie ten their data. and IfilebtimiC their inteese4 as re f heir iitesenia aphid. tigeodnane of viehie-- - :° . tttr ibis litif4sidrisit.,ooo. t brie, e WV/Gig IN it. eta*. Ails ~.~ , • . Arer:—.4At die time at which you speak, did yowl einievve the Akers give any particilar directions to the men 'i , ---1 saw nothing of the kind ; I was, in fast. A slonsideraModistance ull . l I did out bear the Riut .let retold nerwete there any stoves thrown from the S oor the demi*. ***Astons,/ t the s• - - brikiredisr disk siffires s ßol p wig thrt-psopli t ale lodine ''bii . e4 _ Iladjates above imiw Minnie bdere the tiring began. we t; a t le hn ilieli me ttra: e giliorie siale o W n it w T h il i ll c :x — en N o ss ! s e t 's.' ew .n 4 the peopk were pankelorly gouil-binssuured ii that quarter. The seam of the regiment who wee 'nuking suds have, he dill nut knew; they were nut the lilies. as they wore real coats. Witness was .landing in the rear of the deceased all the time, and conk! swear that he did not molest any one. He conlll mot say which 4 the suldiersit was that drell-1 these yr lu were stationed at t.'s gate, h.sel rode about, air these who accompanied the procession ; the hub k hats were from a different direction to that in which the deceased st.suil. .11.1erman W 51T11314M.•-•-•Slight not there have heen some soldiers near the grist where yult stow! witheat !nor perceiving it ?—Proliably there 'nigh; ; I did not notice Any. Mr. Alderman W417117614M.--Did pm hear any M:1- 4istrate, or ether civil ulfteer, check the people mist' Advise them to depart i.—l did mak Mr. Alderman W strum \N.—DW yen hear then. r• puke the military, o rattens e t te /top their prugress —Witness said he did nut. lie heard that Sir Robert Raker was present, hat he did not bear M read thu ltiut Act ; and if he had den. so, it was most pro bable whites', wetW buy@ heard b. Witness was thee ordered to withdraw. .... The oast whness called, was Mr. ISetterten, of Wilnainenn-!gears, Mpu•Belds. He said that at the time whew the deceased wet hit death, he was standing near hien, tetween Censberland-street, sod Qaebee street. He followed the Study jut, Mr. laightfuut's shop, sad examieed it on the ceenter ; there age a Sao -abet wooed nu the left breast of a very dangerous &weirdos, to which wooed amid ioternal Isenseirrhage, he twteihutcd his death. Ile bad beet, present at the ali.seedoss this neurning, and (smolt that the b.ll had entered the left ribs, passed through the lobe of th. liver, and penetrated the veutriel , e •f the heart. He observed the crowd pelt the soldiers very mach, incur sesiernee of which, the Horse Guanls (Rid) were seas to clear She gronmil, hut they noel with so nisch appal sitius ap su oecepel times se fire upon the people. The stones were throws Lest, which he believed was deed eacoeseqnence of the proerwies turning is a direct ties which thole:palace slid sot expect or approve of. they turned !be hawse towardi Bayswater ; bet il was as quickly termed round by the people, who codes , roared is drag it towards the city. The soldiers charged es them immediately, sad a dread'si scent of co anthis sesued: there was se Mot Act read, atm did he observe asy Magistrate on the spot, altiologi he aa* Sir Robert Bailee islibecodilly. Nita's, oar f opision that twitety Shots at least were Bred: be he mold not identify any of the persons wit, firesi.-- He could sot itaHrtteilarise the regime:it othtrwitie ihtti at the sea wore red coats. The riscemod itabet abut 190 yards ft she soldiers. • SWIM Waitboar—Yea soy yot wove 100 . Sided Now, lilt possible, a bail could Wee piosrota two it oleo. TA have deloribati. bee *A a &mums —lt olightobil 1 as sot positive* to the diatoecte. The iltelbLeeisiem was Java Ilea htw a elm ilaperobi maimsb %ostrt hr 1104 that !id was *mew *v.( the • bully s 4 voAerne iatositsl-10 is, be &lb...ad to the loodietot lribtitool . A long conversation took pianos this point, the re sult of which was, that the Caresser consented to re scuba all that part of \I r. Ustierton's evidence is hich might be deemed matter of opinion only. Mr. Edward Bailey. iroasuougey.of 17.1. Hatboro. sag sworn, said, that on Tuesday, during the period the affray. lie was in Ilyde-park, and likewise when the funeral passed through. At. that time, he was NOW ICausberlandiate, when he saw stones, &c. dyiag in the air ; he was on horseback, and as the procession was priseeeding, through the Park, he rode by the skie ifs Serjeant who waft conducting a party of home soldiers. The Setjeant ordered two of the soldiers to rideTorward towards Gesalieriondiste, oa whicissiuty immediately spurred their horses; but instead of walk. hie along according to their orders. they galloped sat with the greotest speed, and knocked down two gentle men who stood near the spot. The Serjenut them dunrished his sword over his final, witness thought as a signal to the other soldiers who were following the house; they bassicifinesly rode forward, and rushed gli the gate into Oldord-street, where they hoped Wichita* and , s o a is every direatioa. elidefiet pod the , dawn the purr Use that any MOMS throws, it Mir abilleaden to t sunlit was noticed. The wall afar Gerearerised: gate wog linlieri-lowa by the people ( bet for what pee paw wishes* amid out say. It was bace a ieey shore time after the procession passed throve" the gate that the soldiers fired. lie was merely a *patsies% sad 414 sot fees part of the procession. On hearing that a a lossi been shot, he rode to Lady Ann Hamill's. whom he informed of the circumstance, and he thee tole elf 'tithes' observing any thing farther; witness net observeany disposition to rio• or tumult in any ether . part of the procession than that alluded to ; on the cum tar .., the ceremony was more generally looked upon as a funeral procession, and not as a political oae. Johu Harbors svrern.—Witoess is a basket maker, and resides at No. 11. Crows-street, Sabo. He was wear l'unibertandgate on Tuesday, when the hearse 'vandal's; the remains of her late Majesty came :hrfinzle, a n d he observed the crowd throw • volley of .totter at the Life tiusrds. The latter, in consequence drew th..ir .words, and made a violent charge, in the roarse of which several persons were overturned, sad seriously wounded, and one of the Oxford Blues was **horsed, hut it appeased the effect of accident. The bricks appeared to be decidedly hurled at the soldiers, and several of them were struck with them. The king almost immediately eonstosenceil, and the soldiers discharged their pistols and carbines in all directions g they were then drawn up in line its front of• Tyborn tverapike, and the only pelting which was sootiseei seemed to con* from the corner of Park-lane. There wee so attempt on the part of the people es stop the hearse, or to obstruct the processors ; het notwith staading this peaceable demeanor on the port of the crewel, the military were brandishing their words. and cutting about them with the most savage (sty. Wit nrs coaceiring himself in danger, ran across the reed to the corner of Cumberiand-rtreet, and stied Orin the firing r he chose this corner booms it appeared the quietest, and he conceived he should he later where no one offered any interruption. The deceased stood near him, aiiil all at once be observed him fall ; at lint he thought he was in a fit, but his coat being astbettooed, exhibited blood open his shirt. and it was then concluded that be had been shot. Wham and I some other persons ronveretl hiss ti a Surgeon's shop, where be died after four h eavy respirations. c rofm .examlined by Mr. Sheriff Weithman and the Juiy.--Heard so Riot Act read, nor did any one near bliss throw soy thing at the soldiers; he saw their odors& dash in all directions, but thought that it ,cianid not be possible that they %sere king ball moor ,each a dense usaltitaile, and mail be saw Ike deceased`' falt, he did not dread any mischief, as be made cer tain they were only discharging blank cartridge tabula loot say whether the soldiers aimed at any pa dealer ' 'individual, they seemed to fire isdiscrinsieately.—; There was a roomeatary stoppage of the beano at T ham bat how it was caused he could not pay, was set tlio slishiestdisposition to riot anmagst ' general issulf ed.ihairseple. except is Park-lane. Ilener UsEx_dey• ei *es i tidi Hillil ibti _ isitiAilkaaL4fsm, 'Om* bias 11,41' despiiiiiip. ghe ea, 11... -....r. Ms. td eirry i