The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-10-12 00:00:00

METROPOLITAN AND CENTRAL COMAII7TEE. We have this day to lay before est Readers the Int Report of the above Committee to the Sobscribers towards the Fund for the relief and redress of the Manchester Staffers. Their progress will give such gratification to ell friends of really social order eta legal G meat. Their efforts will be folly appreciated end praised by the whnie popolasion of the empire, the creel advocates of correption end indeborthed loyally" excepted ; and there can be little &obi that every friend to liberty, !amenity, end joiner; will cooperate with this respectable, ac. five, sad inteingent Committee, and that s greater satiety than ever .ill be felt by the public to corn• plot. the effect of their isedable etertions. OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER. Cr...* and Ancluhr Them, Manchu, Ore. 11. ISM JOHN CAM 11011 HOUSE. Esq. i• at I:Mir. At a Meeting specially symnroard of the Committee leppointed by the Electors of Westminster, assembled Palsce-yard es Thursday, the woad of Septem ber, to sford relief end obtain redress for the Suf ferers by the recent °strap at Manchester. It was ',salted to report as follows to the Subscribers to the hiseebetter Fund, tied to the *Wen at large :7 I. That la esusermeare• of the proposed cooperation of the Cansaiitire ap:•ritrod by thelertors afthe Barusgb of !With wwk, sad of oval reveetalite individuals the Croety of Middlesex and of the City a Loots*. with the Westminster ISkereis. ebb Committee will floweret weed lake tr.e oats- of the Ileirupalltaa Mad Gond Coalanite, awl beg to be au arl dreeed by their Carresposdeatr. IL That the lavralgeilivas already repotted. nail ether eat. deem received by their Ceonsittee, sad whieh will, with all etsawn.lest speed, lit also had helae the public, fall) pssify all the apprehor•ions proriorly rMettaioed of the ilinit•••• smithy, the premeditated and soproveLei •i •lersee. old the user dlegility of the prneeediegs tsi the klaacisester 111..gistraits sod Tenors ea the fa .1 16th a bloc 3. That she laral Magistracy Ohs sure the sinhsr., awl his Majesty's Weisser. ohs are the abe•orr, of she butrid taro oak', Ws sad there euweined. have hiihetta throws, mot, k way be justly appealieudee. will tontiose to shrew every übstark is the way at diner who peel far legal reJlers. 4. T: at the somber of 11.1:kJ, attended, ereskel, and other. ebe grievuwity 'quire by the sabre., the shot, nod she blade rem ..f the aggres.un us the 16th of Asigot, has been already weeti.lae4 to aiwavint to at leas fuer handred lalividuals. S. That she families of eery many of these Jails Idaels have, by the law tif. sr the injuries received by, their relatives, bees Illf•S• AILS • Matt of the stow' desubstiom and damn*. TM its tussrequesice of SW pitman wards of thew ie.. secret starers, several ckaritalsk *A.4111.411 ec the sp.,t hove alreardy otte.sucerl very coissitierslste sow. Me iu4ivideal &Lope came forward with II 10+181 of sewer& of Y KC 7. ilizt she steneaud• epos she blaachester road hare. there for*, bees sireody of ass small aiming. sod nosy tote a everted daily se enedsoply. hells frees she legal 'spree's unavoidably in curred. ond Qum the iestreesseg .anther of she jam objects of tyke Seberrspitea. g. G.o,Bl4ll,l"retitle. s they du, in the name nt the Elective .J *mobster, and of eskers who nppoinsed toe.. their sesectra Illasis to the generssue had Lelost t :lees. • s4te4s epou these ea, at the rose tone sulfa it their dotty. illtwegit and mbielowly. so appeal t. all shale bleeds of hasped bagasse, !bed violated law, wise say have he,. hitherto pre. Iteted from cesseelhesis ask aid to the ti lime of lase leve air • ivesssese. slot That the Casolltee de t►erefore sa►e thAt appeal. eas deem that shear free fellees-evastryssen, sod all those she .t 1 I awl for Noe asthma' (biretta'. w.N 1111681 as ober 'wise Irr PM a; peal Mar Art winch sir) M. 3. lad by refeorisi so the pronirdrop ri sic lagers* at thdbars. wlekb the rootage aid prooneroom of Mom comociod with tat Mel Pies hire cobbird then to prose. 111. That ibis Committee bate mach solisfartioa ►a infonniag the politic, that a Local Coseritheir bashers established at Ilan- Amster, far the emperor porpete of distributing the rands, 10 thew eraessaisted, to she tadorklissis mart worthy she ryliy f of the llobsceibeis, sad she Goesialwee roalideirily aware the Ratios that ibis impoetaris diry hes beta *signed to those who wi►l flee their fruit with credit and elect. 1 11. Tact no sem whafeyer will be disbursed, with.** the previa* iavestigallis and the saatillia of the atorsibted Cost. satire, sad that the booki of the Gessesittee are, and will cia- Uwe to be, spew for she Inspect kw of the Sobscribers. 13. That this Coaledwire, both from the aerostats before tae rob*, and from their private eweinseuicatioor with klerrelsegcr, eisoselve the Thighs of she Nation are its an especial sooner dee to James Harmer, iv Charles Peones, awl 10 Ilea., pettifog, &qrs., for their sostaeatrit periereraece in Isehalf of public jostice, aril fat the erraionsaite skill sod ability wish which, in spite of every art we the part sf stair adrersarter to another ergairy, and to dile et ideate. they liii•efoniklied Ole peopk wish easipeterit mesas of pawing an Impartial jodg. Wet no the proceedings at blhotheNtr. 13. 'that th.s Committee take this •.ppmtonit7 of mpg* a•ken+ly, is she fort of the Fogilet Nation„ shot. rowidelem sf the lecald► sad she jghtire of slur osj for ,hick they •cre oppoinieti, they "sill, In she pursuit •f lid object, 'brisk from ito lattassr —they 0111 be deterseti by hot aiStstify —they will ►e alarmed hi an 1110 , 0010. bus will per- Crio. so she tufo of their exisarity. their duty S. their C011011111e01.4. 10 their Cowry, and to lbewarlytk Signed by Older of the C•so JOIIN C%V 11061101P.R, Chatrutow. U. W. SIAVICF:, *missy. Tkii nigh Sheriff for Essex has declined complianee sub the Requisition for calling e Cows Meeting to take into coosiderstioe the late proceedings at Man elirster. As the Scheme of the nroaent Lottery is arranged *pan an entirely Neu, l'rincipk, it will ant be se• poilisess to notice a few of Its leading features.- o.ily 6000 Tickets are now on Sale which mast be d i s own in* 9th November, althosgl;the Scheme con. tains AU the Prizes of • Lottery of 10.000 Tickets, 'melodies Eight Grand Capitals of ISIO 000, a flam bee hithetto sokoewo la soy former Lottery. These 6000 Tickets may ash, all the Eight 110,000, and most have Two of they, which will be given to the fi go i.d r olin Psis. la each Class. The asnosot of the emellest Prise Is Sistees Pegods; the Cootractors kitting considered it their dot, ea this point to at .jood to the ololtes of the Patine, who have lees been ai.s.thial wish the paltry Paige. .f g 5 asst £lO, lig (loosens is lecoot Lotteries. As so Tickets are otoweveel, Tile Tickets of theses* Fate may be bad, mhichseast iambi Arty 7%•otentlreatads.—Tickets god Maws orr so Palest 37. rm.llls I 11. lliebent normislmtl 1 141. itar..l4.terert 'ollkipo of J. imd J. S 11111111011; 1,1111 Con• moots ; oh* iu tho Lulu, jut lobbed sold No, 3,710 ) a Psis* a 06,000 Cassels. A TIIF STATtSiVA'N. FOR TOR STATRSICIN. THE MEMORABLE SIXTEENTH OF AUtHIST. As the Israelites commemorated their deliverance from Egyptian bondage, and the Romans preserved the memory of ►he fortunate event "'hid, saved the Capitol, so might Batons to celebrate every year, with a dee salvors of sorrow end r►joicing, the never.te.be-fergotten Sisteenth of Angst. white treason and a mutton were employed in a plot, but happily failed, to subvert that only Government ever acknowledged as legitimate la this eeentry, the GOTLIIIIMINT IT LAW. The British nation hss ever been celebrated for its humanity, its loss of jest's", and its devoted attach. ment to the laws, customs, and franchises of their ancestors. Ought not a nation so companionstely disposed, to bewail the massacre of innocent men, women, and children, inhumanly butchered for e'er. rising a constitutional right ? Ought not the love of justice to impel them to seek for condign punishment on the barbarous offenders? and is it not piety in such men to assert the rigids they hare inbeeited from their ancestors, in order that they may, as is their ditty, transmit them to their descendants? That fumes Chancellor, Sir JOHN FORTIS/CUs, who OW in the reign of King Hume VI., Instructed the Kiwg's son in theeacellence of our laws, and his invitee ' thine are in esisteeee to this day, being compiled in a book relied De Gaudier* Le pert sing lir; a hich another ' Wined Lawyer, not inferior to himself, the celebrat ed bone SILDIPI, has translated sod published, toge ther with the original. I take from it the fanning passage, which is of greet importance to the ease now * in hand :-.- 44 The realm of England was first inha bited by the Britons, nest eller them the Romans bad the rule of the land, and then again the Britons p ,d it, after whom the Ssaons invaded it, who, charging the name thereof, did for Britain call it England ; after them, for a certain time the Danes had the dominion of the realm, and then the Salons again ; bet lest of all, the Normans subdued it, 1 whose descendants comings, in the Government of i , I. i _I 1 1130 enguom at this present day; (temp. Jigs. VI.) land in all the times of these I nation. and of Itheir King', this realm was still ruled with the same Icestoms that it is now governed withal." Upon which ibis famous Lord Chancellor eery jolly argues, ' that the attachment shown for so many centuries to these laws and customs by the loathes, and the respect likewise paid to them by foreignets, who even came into the land as conquerors, proses that the said laws were fell of justice and at Ldom ; after which he tells us, that ever, King of England most swear to repro according t• thole goad old laws and customs (bone at antique I.egrs d Consuetudisies), and that he can. Inet govern otherwise; this pasaage I 51 , 611 also copy : ....44 Such a Ki ng (4 England) is made and °reigned for the Deluca Or TOE LAW. or use SUBJECTS, 1 whereunto he teethes power of his people, so that be cannot po rno his pee ple by soy other towels." re-(Funvescue, p. 32.)—This is a most important wean,. The reader, no doubt, bus hosed of Kings governing jure dirino, by a power derived from God; bet a King of England governs by a power derived Irons kit people, and this power is conferred upon Mei for the Mersa or MI LAW Or 1111 1111W/acts on TrOrt.l. It is for maintaining theta. of his peo ple, sot his own law, that he is placed en the Throne; —it is not to indulge his own capricious will, meth less for esercisieg a lawless military force, that fie I. " made and ordained King." Ile it mum King by the law, says BitACTn9l—Les face KCVOS ; and Ecru, too, has these words—El quids per legers i factas est Rev, dientsm est quud Dominetio et po llutes. tell atirfbratur : and "because the King is !created by the law, it is St that supreme power and authority Astrid be attributed to the law." Bet what have his Majesty's Ministers done ? They have attributed ',preme power to the motto—they hove, as mach as in shed lay, endeavoured to pall down the only lawful Government, that is, the Government by the C.lnsiltetion, anthet up a Military Govern. meet in its mead. They are, by this crew set, end by the public approbation of s u ch a message , at clearly guilty of High Treason, in my emit...titian, GS were Lau, and STRArrOItD, in the vim. of COMM' L, or TIMM %Pt and earl , us others in the reign of Rico too ll'. I beg the Reader to observe. that the Romans were cow; , the S were eon a, the Danes were conquerore, end th.• Normans were entitle ; but what were the Counts? Were they conquerors ton? I think no mew hal face enough to say that!! Neither Lord SifillOUTil, nor Lord, I.IIrEM POOL, nor e'en Laird CASTLMAOH him- self, can Inustersaffielent assurance for Garb an as. 'mien. The British Penple, it appears, then were not compered when the German Mese of Nanover were called, invited, placed (upon certain conditions repressed in the Bill of Rights) open the Throne. They were nothing like, in similar elreemetsnees, In the Romans, Saxons, Dane', and Norman', who, be . - it always remembered, respected oar ancient laws and customs; bet what have these Ihnoterians doss.?— or rather. what have the!". Minister' clone ? They, have signified to the p►ople that the exercise of their . . ancient rights end cdstntas gives osabroge to the Coati; anti that it is necessary roc the British na. lion, in order to show a proper ollegionro In the • II ittiosys was a pert of the privilege .4 Varlia.r.rr.t a. riiriirisia, es irniteri, perieen eurerptint lb, oritiveriiiin ilie I:tes u.vl Cetiottuti.e.: Belt SKIMP( q.lgw rt airmen capita, dispewires.—lNee Stwert's Vita Of lA. tektite Crmstitettre.) Awl *twit t multi is se eeedeisteeil, tk Kityg entices porting blot i 1 le field. he w.ittig 14,1 the at b.. die- King Cm . ....Id have prides's' Lased STaer rete hid it in Isis pew-r. Tier Teriei La.e said iligt siperl,, betas., be ailed by tee Mises en.. in i•eievit hit the ylblts have Ilillwerrel, flint it is a presser time 00 do a w►attß Swag ruder an isillaatel uskr to Infiniti t ski. PRINCI RESORT, and • loyal attee►mint to ►it person arid Government, to relinquish and glint op the 'Negri,. of the privilege of assembling sad per& fleeing fo► the redress of their grievances, w►ich is one of t►e mess important and indubitable fnacMas belonging to every Briti.h subject, whatever soy be ►is rank and condition in life. Surely it is proper to sell ohne Ministers, that the Princes of the Hose of 11. , in w►ose favour they exert so dangers*. a zeal, never came over from t►e Goodstein SAI the Itonssns, Smits, Dawes, end Normans did—they did not come ►apir* peedafent, sed recipere. T►e power so conferred wee bosndrd by !ACTION, •od allegiance cannot be (wended beyond those limits. Orr ditty to the Pas sax is as Mach boonded(44 tw 119 Is his duly to the People; therefore, if owe party might avail himself of martial force to dimples the obligation, the other would scqeire a similar privi leg., beams, the compact between King and people is reciprocsl, end mono( he loosened at ens and valthoet untying it at the other. W. seed, I CON. ceite, also to remised the.eMinister. (being prompted, as we are, by oar affection for thei► masters. w►ose , best intesests they betray), that it is only 105 years ago since t►e present family were placed upon the Throne, sod that t►e cans* of placing them there was for t►e better preservatinn of those laws sod an ions which Roman, Steen. Danish, and Norman con (looters had constantly respected, but whieb !loose of Stuart did not respect. Let these Mi. oilier boar in mind tee, that at hes . the H dans terereded the Svaanva, the NOfIROSIO, 4e. ke our nation had been seer 4.000 years in possession of Pe modest laws, and had ell drat time Anna no in. viecible attachment in them d Why, then, should they euppese, that in 103 yeses thi. attachment could be irate.f..rreil floes their indigenous laws to a race of foreign Pointe', who owe Peery thing to the gene rosity of the people, sod by whom, or their Minis ter, they are, ent•ithvandieg. Vern treated than the tuition ever was by any of its ancient conquerors, nr than perhaps it would base been bad it been even competed by lloirtraert In short, it may perhaps ratite a doubt, in an inquisitive mind, whether the evils arising from a Derotaghenanger Administration ate net worse tl•••• those sometimes predated by conquest. History tells us,that when these fendemental lowa were in danger, the people become indignant, end with nee voice escleiesed, Noisome, Leges Acetic sanlort. Ministers had so fears of such onanimity at present, and the doehtedly was, befogs. they thoeght the prevalence of corruption bad debased and degenerated the nation ; bet they been to tied themselves mistaken in their mina elutes./19, and if wear. not goat selenium's at present, the 111t1,161 they ate taking will soon make es so. I em happy to Ind that the opinions published In my letter. tilted Loudon, Aug 413, twelve days after the Monclitster manure, which letter was trillion in defence of Sir Feast's Bunntres manly appeal to the people, end was published in lb. Srirrusitc the 31st of Aagnsi ; I ern happy to find, I repeat, that those opinion. a e now very generally received, and that the real merits of the question are acknow ; lodged to he of a vial end eons:Rearm! nature Men who differ widely In their sentiments respecting Representation, de yet concur in acknowledging the necessity of preserving unimpaired the pticilege of peritionlr,A for redress of grievances, which in fact is. franchise, essentially requisite for the preser vation of every other constitutional 'Wit whatever. When I wrote that letter In a London Coffee-Acute it was oat of my power to refer my readers to soch I censtitellonal Authorities as were needful, in my I opinion, to elecieoste a matter of such vast importance. I have indeed a general reference to the Bill of Rights, as containing so avowal that the people have en undoubted right to petition, and also to have a Parliament freely chosen, end called frequently for redress of 'Hermes; I alto added from meow), a pussy in Mr. „lyrics. Rebut, to 'how that " the King wee bound by his Coronation Oeth, (that is by the construction which the Parliament made of that oath in the reigns of Eww. II I. and Halt. I V.) when ever soy mischief happened in the realm, by and with the advice and 'went of his people in Parliament, thereof to provide remedy." Now it is a maim in law, Quad dal fine's', dad {minis Odfineen stecessorie— he who toostetses theend, conceives all things fitOPII. eery to that end. To admit that the Kino end Par liament are bound to find a remedy for peblie mia chief, is to admit that the people haves tight to meet end discus upon such mischiefs, and to petition far their 'edit's. Such ir•a the nature of that letter, which 1 applebend ••t well tinted, •nd bad the good toilette of iodating obit people In direct their attention to the •objrct of their birlh.righf, outrageously 'Wiled. se I presume it 0119, by the military puce• don inflicted upon the people at M.nchester. Shen antler the protection of the King's piece, beagle assembled fur als wful Impose. (did - sot, however,' think that that letter contained • se Relent esplanation of the subject ; and, therefore, I have dote collected Into • narrow tempos', proofs from the highest Asthatitier, in order to show that the priiilego of petitioning is a right, of which no Minister can deprive the people without committing high treason stains, the Constitution, which Is the realest of all treason'. This I have pabliaked in the form of a pireiphlet, at the lure pike of shrew., because I deem these proofs 'intik preserving, tad Newspepess Faro subject to be destroyed ell seen as reed. I think the Reader will admit that this little sispowny book contains • redundancy of proof to establish this ins ' peasant point beyond all manner of question ; never. theless, I cannot help regretting that there Is oat testi. loamy which I overlooked at the time, and that bring the testimony ors very great man, no less Indeed shin Sir EDWARD CORI, I shell like lease, Mr. EDITOR. to kW, it in this Letter. 'Pair writer says, in tus 4.h p. 11, " Petitions bekg timely pre. faired (though very many), hats been answered by the law end custom of Parliament, before the end of the Parliament. The Parliament plight nut In he ended while soy Petition depended* undiscaired, or et least fo which a determinate mnititet is not Oen." —Mr. Justice , DeDDRIDOR. 111 e postage which I have quoted in the pamphlet oboe. alludes) to, says, that " If the Parliament should. be dirsolred, before ell Petitions are heard, the King's Coronation Oath would he broken." This right wily be frestrated two wart either by preventing the Petition from being heard ln_l, irtla rmrnt, or by prevent:cc the gri f rom being cussed by the people, sod the Petition AMR being .1 att9.75 C./141 Rarest ••• 114•••Ip. • ••• Pe4 miler Aerord Tates Load Taxes . 1.6it,l 71G.41 1111,1jui 490! Decrease as 4.753.!671 .7.. 5.6 4.687 Law . vs.con VS* 1111.4,2 1914.41 ii. 37 71,611 11,435.514 WIN 12.567 - Drawl Image- .... wig gybe (meter 183 ta Custom A gm edTa ata.P.4.l" ses lad Tates iliseellaseees Dedect Drereete... 'nervier is 1119. as coaspired spills tit Cosner 12117 rts.Nl 11,72$ - bin 1411.410 NM Cteib Construe of , Paterissite.—i e lse folloMiet are she Committee of Pritneitis, In witioi it het tworst referred by :be Court of Alderosoo, so empire into that restore of the offence committed to the Common Mil so Nlichselinso•dsy. onrierwther any mod ohs? prciee - • Intl glicoold boinstitotrt eclittst the urront lieeir doocorned io cc n•ing su-h tomoit the 1.:40t0n : —J. E.q., 1,00 , Cirri., Sir Wrr, i.r.i4ht:ln. NI.. *Wines John reeling. S:r S ei)'•• ,6, l demon Wood, 11r. Al.lerwisn 11.1 gate Altirimsn Cos. We endorstsnJ, that the Oar. Mreting, bat hurt onsvort.o.ly del is e.-ry nomrrously sod respectably sign I J ,Wercury ) A Requill.ion farm Meeting of the t loot. is oleo nentinia, runny I . ..celnrs • livti with the idea of Iflling to impottai u the lite proceedinat<ai Slincitosier, MKS W4ltoft ezinusios drat Wolin lemur solkermse M mopared corapakol IP itb ISM Ai. 1817. NLRB : • I. 111.,118 •••• I.lk . 1,67 111 413.163 . 41.41 1. by, prottvd. non. most AC- bed obstrucliog Mayne, SirW. rus • n Bzreh, Sit enter, Mr. Al- gate, tad Mei I !Art's* Berk: J. 1.1 .t, but it g n ti. (hood. to*fl of Reed. distiatis. ant a rivestion, r, to lAA *a. 94 it. •P 7 ~.. firmedind *steeled. New this letter wee the desks if his Majesty's Ministers; sad it remains to beds. tided, whether it was net one way, end a very ate. ties way lee, et breaking the King's Oath'. I shall, before I tended*, add it tew speeting the duty of 'Comelier : that Jolt gems I* ma clearly pointed out by ON oath ere ..stag in the Simon Law., sod which every Joryman apes an Irs. gem thee took ; be swore ague *lime, ineoeme. Sena .assure, INC 3lifaild "Wimps oath's : neither to accuse any este who was Neocene, nor conceal any thiagenieus I. the politic. This seems to me clear ly the intention of the Co 'a Dike I he Is to en. quire after the troth In ell Isere! treys; be is to de. ride on so wiael'a pill or innocence ; he is to serves some from uunis'Anent, hut to make a full and tree ',poet of all offences and olfendere, that they stay be dealt With according to few, which is all that the politic desire with rot/tett to the Menchester In wati4 theie Wiest, my only object has bees I. mill the politic attentioa to point, nT a COnilitei tinsel eater', • Wel), ;...baps, had I been silent, might, not•itbstasidnig, Inge as strongly engaged the public attention ; I ought, at less', (or the linnone of sty countrymen on sqppnie that shit would bare beta the MIL Nefffihritial, lie nine., not In ki l o to others tie perforniehre of any Olio( that or eon. vivo le be our deli ; this is lint the •ay at least to obtain that self-reprobation which nught to be se. puled as a parriet's best reward. iamof no party; my sole attachment is to the Conetittoino, of *thick Christian:ty is a part, all blasphemous and it..publi. lan Publicalons I contemn acid despise. itepiesenta. 'ion is erablished by the fand4mentel Lew of the Lend, ne the bilis of ritorseet, end I hope never to see it transferred to Nutmeg, for I em ennviae.. ed that a republican ascendancy is the arty worst hied of despotism. The greatest of all the eurailea to Constitutional Reform ere those oho circulate thee* blasphemes, and repiblitab opinions; sad t trust that in taking up the pen, as I have hitherto dolt., and ever shall be ready to do, in behalf of Oaf ancient Nws and iostiletioas, I shall setter bedeemid either the upholder of Ueiversel Sefrege, or the way of tree religion . ; bet I am very well 'Waled to be replied the 'ferret sod implseable enemy of plandering Boroughmengete cad Ministerial top. piessors.—l *remain, Bechieehamehlre, TIMOTHY THUiMAS. 18IS‘ 77113 It EVENUIL -..i...- Abarsel of Ibt bel produce of the Reweave of Cheat Whale! (eulogise of the tureen of War Duty so. blab amid Proper ty ). its the years mod quarters nulea Itch October. ISIS. sod lush October. 1819 —*bowleg the iSClfillie or decrosto as cosh Wad thereof. YEARS. • Decrease as wish 11117. li h lel, 9,iSI, 6i dq 4.10, to. QUAItTERS. ealrd 11th Oct. teem., compared 1 1119 fl uid' 11111. To.ni 93,764 ILO camper ei fir 111111. Yeses coded lash Oct. iii. tease a , Micrraie as ---1-- c""P..red r.iwpasrd 1819 laih with 16.8 n soli 1511. --.... s Ala x A Curti ima lischie Stamp Past.ellre Asmara Tate, ) 6179.61! 6.136.4_ 4:: Laid Taunt 1,151.5Y0 1,199.3" • 41,d. Ildiscellameoas --_-- 41,4/19,309 43.920.56: 953. 1,512,148 --I -- , Deduct locrcese 939,106 Decrease as ettopareel with the year 1818 161941 Ia Castes Etch* Maar Pao eller Aarawn Land rase. Miceli's/ow Deduct Derrease Inertia/. In 1819. as caoparrd tko year 18,7 2. ~ .