The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

a word to faVotu of the laid seeding, as die dill:. rutty would be already removed which tfie MR pro posed to obviate. If the queeeion was as to a system of which the reation was well matured, or the anti quity long established, as to laws which had not been corrittually changed, and as to eircemstances which had gradually varied—if the minds of men would re main tranquil and contented—if they merely proposed ' to destroy that. which was tolerable in favour' of a fancied amelioration, a heavy burtlien of proof would indeed be thrown upon the 'supporters of the Bill., lint the measure which they 'pioposed to iutrodnce was to be compared only with imaginary mace' and fictitious tranquillity; it was another change in laws which had heeu continually changing; it was not the first of * series. but a crowning act of tnererto complete the improve:ciente of Italia century. The Rt. Honour able Gentleman then examined the view which Mr. Pe4 had taken of the eras of legislation, respecting the Catholics ; while he denied that even at the time of the Revolution the dangers were such as warranted the system pursued towards the Catholics, and that the dangers which then did exia now existed no lon ger. Religion had then mingled in the political con cerns of Europe, and directed the course of wars; bat now strwxgles of a quite different nature had begun, which were destined, perhaps, to produce effects as s•upeisclous as the wars Which followed the Reform 'init. TLe Right lion. Gentleman ridiculed the ob jections made to the Bill, especially by the Ilanonr .thie Member for Dublin, who seemed • to thigh that, in providing against minor objects, such as the adusis s.un . f Catholics into parish vestries, while they were to be 41.1.. titted into Parliament, he was reproving the conduct of the authors of the Bill, while his repro vai should apply to his Right Honourable Yrit'nd beside him (Mr Peel); for it was through that Right Honourable lientleman that Catholics were excluded from the important office of Churchwardens. Ns it appeared, that although iu other times the cry was, that the Church was in danger, that the Throne tst.ereJ, nothing now was to be apprehended (rein Catis .lie Emancipation, hut to Parish Vestries, which iudueed a friend of ids to observe, referring to a quotation from Horace, reges a tetrurrlsids 01111111 lovrous, to add, Nome vestris atom elirreh , .car, floc.—(Loud laughter.) The Right Hun. ticatlentsii proceeded in a very argumentative and elo c,act.t speech, by urging that the Bill ought to be a.to;aed, as the present !.ate of things could :tot con tinue aids regard to the Catholics, whatever might lie voted there or elsewhere.—(lleac, hear.) Let then c..,..l:atise, in that language which was equally appli cable Cu both religions, use the sacred exclamation of rorda. Let us, said he, raise up our hearts— la us consummate the work which we have begun, wit.o.nit re gartl to petty differences—let us consider r.a..er the points upon which we agree with the Catho• . halt those Now w hich nc di& r fi ma them—let us rms.:tuber that while %,c ailm:t the Dissenters who deny til:lciliity, the Itedempti.iii awl the Atonement, which essecttially imply a renunciation of Christianity. jut.. th,s lloa,e and ie.to various public offices, we ex clude the Catholics upon the mete speculative poiut of transubstantiation. But I exhort the House to pass this Hifi, ssLl4.ll, wooer or later, will kid its own way to the filial consummation, so devoutly tir b• ml-bet. by all good turn.—(The conclusion of the itc,4t. Honourable Gentlemen's speech was loudly and aclietilly cheered.) A division was immediately called for, when the simnbt•ls were : For tlw Amendment Against it ... 216 Majority l9 The Bill svii, accordingly read a third time. • o n oar readmission to the Gallery w•e found Mr. TEEL on his legs, ar&ming that the Oath of Stapre -11, •cy should he the *MC for both Catholic and Pre Mr. (110 KER follo:r•ed on the saute side, but the tt4 , o..ition was 'ejected. 11,e Hill was passed, and ordered to the Lords to raorrotre—Adjourned at War o'clotk. Procreditiks is the Lards, see last Par.) - - ?MICR or STOCKS TOll lila:. Stuck ;)rr Cent. Red. shut. 3 wr Crut. Cup. 714j4 r Ceut. shut Gents. +but. b ?or Ct. Nee) Wi t t 61 lU7}7 h ;hi' Cent. Long Ann. shut 0. Y per Ces.t. 5 per l'ent. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK ladia Mock Ditto Roads 17s. pat Month-Sea stork Ex Bills2d. 2s. 3s. pm Illneeirm for Motors - pm - Hank for Account Mk lirdia for ditto Coo. for Aect72.ill Lou. Tickets —l. —s. ficktatesSman. I lit STAVISSIAN IS i4coaraltArga IMO "*as STATESMAN." LONDON: TVLSDAT lITININII, Arlin 3, 1821. An Rxres4 which left Paris last Sunday lour ar r:.i'this morning, has brought conclusive •evidesece of the imbecility of the Neapolitan armies. Throttgb this conreyaece we have obtained the , following copy at the military convention by *hick tine war . ter - Liusted, • The last aet • That ends this strange eventful history—" P l4l ll APRIL I.—The documents which follow. a:,•1 which announce the termination of the expedition arainst Naples, were received M Florence on the 41th of 3larcli tuOtTil BULLETIN OF THE AUfITIIIAN " Heed-quarters et Touts, March SO. " The grand army, at* passing tha Lie. at Cenral° , mlyaneell rapidly up Sao Gerusann. General Caraesosa had fallen hack with his army into the entrenched pima- , ti " of ilifllano, as. the road to Caput. The saute spirit which tensed the dispersion of Oeneral Pepe's army in the Abruzzi eaanifested itself in a still - awe violent way' in the. ramp of Mignano. The troops, *m a to fight for the insurgent cause, declared igaiow 64 ' 4 chief , , wfio could only escape frees the danger that threatened thew by allowing She saldien to iPerec m , and ',tura to theiroliorses, after laying dove ' thir ak "The Neapolitan argil so longer Psisb. 7 14 , 111 14 1 '44,4 alga, faithful le lifit sentiments which itiklarttai t 'wtakilited to preiNce4resert . ed °riff and disel i%. lg.'. d< D' TI " Tlios font at fliaa Aso d* Vie • Mute Vas*" sarreheired yesterday. The soldiers were compelled to srresder, with cries of Lire the Kist! " Capia.-one of the strongest bulwarks of the king dom; pus its gates to-morrow. "To-Morrow our advaneed guard will be at Versa. " The war' is terminated. Our entrance into the capital will be that of an allied army. What has been (lone at Naples was neither the wish of the people nor the army. This facts prove." CONVENTION BETWEEN THE AUSTRIANS AND NKAPOLITANS. "The uniiersignsul, furnished with full powers for that purpose, have agreed upon the following arti cles:— " I. There shall be a suspension of hostilities on all the points of the kingdom. " S. Hostilities shall also cease by sea, with as little delay as possible. Orders to this effect shall be imme diately despatched by the two armies. "3. The Austrian army shall (weepy farms. To morrow. the 2lst, its posts shall occupy but not pass the town of Averts. " 4. The occupation of the town of Naples and its forts shall be the object of a particular convention. " 3. The Austrian army shall —spect persons and pro- perty, whatever may be the particular circumstances of each individual. " 6. All Royal property and property of the State, existing in the pros inces occupied hy the Austrian army, or which it may occupy ; all arsenal•, magazines, parks, dock-yards, maunfacto►ies of arms, &c., belong of right to the King, and shall be respected as such. " 7. In all the places and forts occupied by the Au strian army there shall be, independent of the Austrian commander, a governor in the name of the King. All the materiel of war, in as far as respects the administra tive part shall be under the royal admisistrative direc tions. "8. The present convention shall be ratified by the Prince Regent and by Baron Frimont, the general com manding the Austrian ai ttly. " Signed at the Grand Priory of Naples, before (apua, March 20, IS2I. " Baron AMBROSIO. "Count FRYNELMONT." Through the same channel we bare received the following articles, which spew the steps that are taking by the Prince of Carignan° and the General Delatour, to urge the Piedmontese soldiery to return to their exciva regime : SARDI NI A. NOV‘RA. MANCH 23. " The follovvingderlsration has been published here:— cIiARLESALIILKI 01 . SAY•iv, pfttricrL lir ARIGNANo, " When we accepted the difficult functions of Prince Regent, it was only done to give proofs of our entire obe dience to the King, and the ardent desire with which we are animated fur the public good, which did not permit us to refuse the reins of state confided to us for the mo ment to prevent ito falling into anarchy, the greatest of all evils that can afflict a nation. But our tint solemn eat/4 limits= that of fidelity to our well-beloved King, Charles Felix. " Asa pledge of the firmness with which we maintain the faith we have sworn, we have quitted the capital with the troops uhich follow us ; and having arrived here, we declare openly that, renouncing the above named functions of Prince Regent, we have no desire re. maining but to show ourselves the first in the path of honour which our augukt Sovereign points out to us, and to set the example, once and for ever, of the most respectable obedience to the will of the Sovereign. " CHARLES ALBERT. Given at Novara. March SIR, krill.“ PROCLAMATION. " Pi&imonteoe !--Hia Majesty Charles Felix. on whom, after the abdication of his Majesty. Victor Emmanuel. the sovereign authority has devoked, has commanded me to unite his faithful troops into one army, and to assume the cldef command. " Already his Royal llighness the Prince of Carignan°, eiving this first example of obedience to the sovereign will, and of fidelity to the throne, has repaired to 'Novara, fol lowed, by two ►egiment: of cavalry, and one battery of ar tillery, which he has conducted hither from the capital. " All those who are not blinded by deceitful illusions will applaud this example, aware that our Are re-union around the throne of our kings is the sole way to safety which re mains to us, I', avoid the calamities with which our deer country is menaced; of slue!, that of seeing it occupied by foreign troops is not one of the least disastrous. " Piedinontesel I feel proud at having been selected for this undertaking, for w hick [prepare myself with confidence. bemuse I know that you are loyal, and 'ululated like my self by the love of our country. [At us restore to our beau. dial country that tranquillity which a handful of ill-judging individuate, impelled by unbridled ambition and insolent , folly, have essayed to deprive us of, in wishing to make us , lose the reputation of fidelity to the august house of Savoy—% a reputation which, during eight centuries, has formed our IWO valued possession. ".Citizens and soldiers ! Recollect that you form hat one family, of which our good King Charles Felix is the fa. User. His voice alone is that which you are to follow; any other will plunge you into mourning and desolation. Live the king! " tiiven at Novara, IMMI Mareh. 1821. " DR LATOUR, General is Chief." PROCLAMATION. " Piedmontese warriors ! Nees of you are ignorant of the• extraordinary vicissitudes soder which the country greami. .oer misfortitees are alresdy very great. Those whisk mama as are still greater. ft has been attempted to Intredese hew our country a fere of gdvernment repre hended brthrei powerful monarehs. hold their victorious armies will hamediately advance from Naples to overthrew as sad to swallow us up. . f , Whilst the &slathers of erase pawed the eouatry la tics great danger. they employed, besides. differeht modem of se duction to overthrow all Milimry discipUes. in stirriag op the soldiers by gifts. promises, sad seditious diseMirma. . reatiass thus tradering them incapable to our defeaei. whilst cellist up against us innumerable enemies. In this sista of thine all bore appeared for ever leg. bet Dishes Provides" , hod combated kilo...place of liberty and awity a Prime if Savoy,. ie wipe the:Crown be by a leglitimale right. . "Charles Felix has spokes :: ba bas polosialmat to *mg Oldie, sod to everymaiumet tin path of Aely s • ad beeper; be Mrs leriferred se ma thilloprallse emmtemad of tiai snip be • v 0 riv4id ilke a sly ion ion *to. Olio*. . is . Isom for the retestablishmett of peace and tranquillity is these coomtries not Nag ago so . hapiy. "But. in the mean time, he will treatas rebels those dis turbers wbo, throttles obstinacy, continue to cal! down upon us the inevka,ble misfortune of a foreign invasion. " to that which Is 'liaised of me by the most sacred of duties, 1 announee to you the order; and the pro- . noise of the Sovereign. Already, in the midst of ui, the Prince of Carignan° offers the example of obettieni4.. Fol lowed by faithful regimeits, be has come Ether to assist in the common safety. " Brave warriors ! Faithful subjects of every rank and of every estate I • Rally under the sacred standard of your Kiag. Sustain sly efforts. Manifest hut nue heart and one spirit. It is thus you will alive the country from th• dan gers that menace her. it is thus you will preseive this an cient kingdom and your ancient glory ; and it is thus that iou will present to your most distant posterity an example of fidelity, of worth, and of the true love of your country. " DE L %TOUR, General-in-Chief. " At Novara. Nlarch 23, IS A private letter from Turin, dated March 25. in the style of a warm partisan of the (+I regime. appear 4 in the Casette France, and contains the following passozes, whic!t, if genuine, may serve to indicate the state of affairs in Piedmont : " Notwithstanling the efforts made by some perions to prevent the tooth from reaching Turio, we are nut blhot to our dreadful situation ; and the •wool majority of the inhabitants of this city see no srfety exerpt in a prompt r•totrn to the aneiroot °Her of thins. lt'l►.aterer tiener.ol Santa ROll4 may •ar. the lt :kt: of lieneroiss has freely spoken his mind in the proelituatioti he addressed to the Pieolniontese. i• 'fbreats are now employed to prevent the diselosnre of our real sentiments, and the citadel is unsafe au instria intit of terror. The troops in it could nut be mulch relied on; and it h.s been thought advi,able to intrust it to the attarilianship of some lotmlre,li of stmlents Ire turned from Alexandria. But what are the means resorted to% and is it supposed that those voung men will participate in the massacre of their r ations and friend'? " The report is circulated to (lay that the Prince of Carignan() 11 wandering about with a few soldiers in the plains of Piedmont; that be first approached Verret!, anti afterwards proceeded to the other side. .t great part of his troops are said to have alba• o ltm e d bin ; while it is known with certainty that this Prince is at Novara, where he waits for further orders from the Duke of tienevois. Nut a single wilier has deserted I • . We know not what has heroine of the Prince. of Cis. terna, asset twoor three other personages who have played parts in the insurrection." " P.l RI !I. Arlin. I.—" A telegraphic despatch 11111. nounces that the Austrians entered Naples on the 25th. " It is reported that the Prince of Cisterns 1141 passed through livneva. SWIM journals suppose hr k cliart:esl with an important mission ; hut we believe that be has left Turin tur a very different reason. " Ti n ' king of England will this year visit his king dom of Ilanover. That country has not enjoyed such an advantage since 1;55. " Alarch 31.-5 per Cent. Consuls, 82 f. 15 c. ; Bank actions, 150; f. 50 e." The following• are some further extracts from the American papers received yestertlay. We Love • rei-eeeeents entitled tit th Pbigh-• est credit, being founded on letters front the scene of action, slated its December, of the occupation of all quit,' by the troops of Columbia, tinder General VA 1.• DEZ. Thus the authority of the Republic is establish ell over a territory equal in extent to the United States. Fitost Itte.txsain, Ftn. !M.—The Deputies t• the Cortes from the Vice Royalty of Mexico, arriFeil at Ilavannah on the Ist inst. on their way to Spain. _ _ LATEPT 1 , 11031 SOUTII AMENIEI.—..We have received from onr Correspondent the Cararoa Cotirant to the Feb. in which there are accounts from Cabello, which stite, that in consequence of the late Arutis• lice, the most perfect tranittilli.y prevails throughout the whole Republic of Columbia, and that a coMmerce had begun to look up. The Proclamation of !Widish brea►hes peace and good will, even to the enemies of the country, while, at the same time, it boldly asserts its independence, and a determination Ei maintain this against all opposition. Last night the Catholic still was finally carried ib the House of Commons by a majority of 216 to 197. So far as it is calculated to remove the impediments hat prevented the professors 61 the Roman Ca tholic Religion enjoying the advantazes common to all other British snbjeete, we h•lrtily rejoice at its progress, and .o far as it meditates restrictions or embarrassments on the parties it professes to re. lieve, we earnestly wish that its inconsistencies may be removed. Gur remarks un these points• of die measure, we must, however, postpone, as well as any comment on the other great occurrences that oc cupy our columns to-day. We have only space to ex press our deep chagrin at the abortive issue of the, Neapolitan enterprise. We regret it less on the ac count of those who bad not the spirit to maintain the cause in which they bad engaged. They well de serve the disgraceful defeat to which they have so tamely and so shamefully submitted. We regret the disappointment most on the secomit of surh as bad been stimulated by. the Neapolitan example, and are lik ely to be involved_ its the Neapolitan fate.' Nor i s it for the Piodatontem alone we feel coacern. If the• report Motive to the fresh • freely •of the Allies be correct, they sat attack both POttval and Fpain, on access' of the means by whirls their Revelations were effected. The only hope tw specting these rulers, that se Lase remaining, i s th a t in making these attempt, they will defeat themselves.- It is not very probable that natioue which aspire to be free, will find their love for liberty sdppreasedi by the experience of bondage, or that the inierferenatafiemnd lag tyrants • will continue to be pleasing even to •the. is friends of order" who implored it. Already we hear of a Russian Omit as well as other forces on the askance ; and we hear, toe, they are giving as. biage. The parses : of this fleet, as is alleged, is to assist in suppressing the Revelations which bete taken place in the South of EuropU; aid it is confidently reported, that h . note has. beta emu le the British Mislay, a& Ow Viers itossia, be pes seined to tittiEspoisse 4,14„x4, •••• wean, not wily MUM. strating.hiCactdally flptimiti the "Swim the iletliterplatve. 441141 , .10% .. 4 ; • • ECEPTIOS OF 7i eg CA rlio b.h.i. - I.Y - . . • The accounts rec. trots lrriwed this moenirig represent the Cat/who Clergy iit Tanen, pars •f• lite country. as being'very repegeast be time regulation proposed by Mr: • airsides the meet logs previciusli uie view-d,• the lionsau Catliniio Clergy at T 4141,1, base declared against 'hens. Vile Cork Cathoac Clingy met on loleseitesihiy, trod ad jow* to Tbuistlay; the Catioilie Clergy of herrY, have forwarded to Lin.hin opinions higniy unfavoet ,able to - t:ertaiu of Cie .pending measures t and at on Aggregate Met:et:lig-of .the County and City cf Line rick Catholics, un Saterilay te'imight, toe rased 4ere so stating that wonie t'atkiiiiies have ailvertise.l agateu them .npan that aceusur, ast..-cov teml for a milder tone. Ibit the other haul, strbitg hopes are held out by sonic of the ailsoca es of CA tholicEinaocipation, that the pending measures my lie rendered less obaultious to sutuiroloos 1u :ow', Reales impeilicurfits •Le thrown in the way by want of judg ment or of deer%ry. " 'fbere is little mount, we iota glue," says the Alormiag Nal," if the Clergy penerally fallow the es al:ent example of those of the Arelolio..ese ut Dohlin, that every rettNeNaVe ottiecti, n Lrongict forwa : d un their part will be met by cone:lin ' lion and reason, the measure is in prove-% throngli the other liouse.—Aggregate IleettiaLs, at the iiieireut moment, must be injurious. lice oisilom And the moderation of the Detilin Clergy cannot fail to have due . weight—to them thee Matter should tee left, and to the two Prelates they have deputed to act fbr Oa in.- . LANCASTER AssizEs, Ain 31. sumo: Ntit..lll /TILE OM. Tilt RINU r. JOHN TSOSI.%• • se Ai This was an indirtment against the Editor of TA(' Morn heater I.ll.strrer, fur a libel upon air lati. Mr. Van litre, snrgeon, at in this county. The I the! was si* nation nded attack upon the private moral character of *Y. : and was puolisheol in consequence of certain proceedings which had taken place at nary rel;•- live to the Queen. The indictment had been orietnary preferred at the Manchester Quarter Sessions, wad re moved, on the defendant's application, on the f ; round that he could nut trspect a fair trial before 'Man% lieetT Mr. Scaahrr, r, fur the proseention, mule an im pressive address to the Jnry. After detailing the otfer.ce, he stated, that the lientlentan about whom the libel was written had since died; and it was generally thought that the publication in question load so injure] his pesco of mind as to ramie his death. The publi..ation of the libel was duly proved. In the libel Mr 1 nubile oat , called Pr. and the defendant. in his e rut! sta: i on, endeavoured to prove it usiet allude to Its.. Crompton, of Liverpool, [Jr. Cox, of Liver pool, icr. Ike. Mr. Wiese s:us made a very warm speech for the de fendant ; and in the course of it introsiored the Queer's case. lie said she was a most injnred womau, mad that nine.-truths of all the morql part of the country use in her favour. Ile was interrupted by Mr. justice Bray as iotrodscy ing matter irrelevant to the question its issue. This eansell a shill" reply on the part of Mr. Williatti, who said he %stlid tsot give up the indepetulenee of the Bar for any man. Tbst Jury after a short cuusultatiesk found the de- Godly- Illu irre is another indittment against the same 44104. ant for a libelous the military. • fiErrivo AT .- 1 : A - 15}:iSTLI. 9 3, Amts t... Ditaar.—S to 1 agst Reginald-10 to I mast Joek—.lo to 1 agst tiudivus-11 to 1 apt c. out of Morel-12 to 4 apt c. out of Charm. in 1 agst N 1• betly-71 'o 1 salt Angestalo to 1 Rest Springe-13to 1 sg.t f. nut of Catherine. Reotmr.woorm.-1 to 1 agst Reginald-3 to 1 .it e. nzt of Morel— bto 1 Rost c. out of Selima-8 to I apt ford itgressont's c. by Canopus. DCHICAITILIII ST. 140,1111.--S au I art Jac* Spigot-13to lagst Statesinan--15 tol art Itandbeck-1 7 to I agst c. out of Aanabella-23 to 1 oast Champaigne. Little or no bettingt. Retract of. letter from Paris, dated Sunday Moert4 itig :—" ''here is a report here, and which 1 am as• sured is deserving of credit, that the King has written a ktter to the Duke Dee3zes to forbid biut the coati. Th. letter wits couched in the most courteous and friendly terms, and the prohibition was atcrihed to motives of political necessity alone. Still the letter la thought to be a pleasure not dictated by generous or liberal feelie.g, inasmuch as it is sent at a titan when the Ditches" Decaxes is flying." Tor Qucsa.—Testerday the several lodges ei( Odd.fellows proceeded to lirsodenbutgh House ti present their address to the Queen. They welt dressed in the.r proper costume, with their Wiwi. decorated with the several badges of their orders, and' the procession was ',livened with sags and batmen.' and three hands of music. 1 bey exhibited a very re- spoetehle appearance ; as did also the I.rocessiou od the goldsmiths and jewellers, who went up with their address. The ad.lresees from the other societies sad trades, mentioned in our paper tyf Saturday, were con-' veyed by &potations. They were all graciously received, Tba most amities awl tfloitruc tire species of nail ing. it Voyages 11 411 1 TrOrelg. TLtis taste is consulted • by the puidiolserpf the :493114. hares! of Nem • Tomes and Travels; bur, es.a premogese t r eat, tie.salmi publisher has assembled, ist.a single volume, a only half-a-guinea, avoilection of All .flit reyagrole. , Bone ble World. frogs Unirellatt , to oar o wn. 11181 1 tfdii to tit: flattest-0 4s teat, the whale en illustrated by nearly IVO entitling*. allied It M" original editions of tbt sever - Scants Vivra or Mae. ce/ere.).-ktris. ritrisron re, place, 'ea Sattirlay olgOtt bettor apparent health than time paw. She had nisi ' attacked by in hysteric . last twa years, Ilse had bees she was no more. Mr- in the most respeetahle in ing ton ' atni Pluto here; Mired a nd heimviii. • She. in ha peesonni aces—, nag szeniptary eacelleatw Hee ift wasiorty44 yeas. Mr. Elhalaw leaf anti twenty ten child an, iof bane nine afftecoliwiatisa 4t Ornty-la at IPleamenewe Hall. en i• lIM. Eilissea I.llrMbst tambithe at Gat Iltathe Waraish MOM _ WOO rellefdayv WalllMilia-tar his Aim ma. I. rag isthitenisanfte- - • • v a - sag wili•agiv.wpains 11.11:11. ; : • . • Kvers! rewires. . . i" . '-' 10. F:t.Ltertne.—(Portko . rrtired .tw reit,. in Sirs .. ht last, at het Arial hput; '-:. V irtu % lsta has - she ;had eig . fa .. been in bed lo • she wits aSectiotr, tow - kthd *. eta Burt , and it 't i t ' Ire. El Won • was circles in Loadoc , • Si* ' Y; add known obi,' ilk .1. She• wits not fore r alishinents. 'them for thit co of hee priests cher , oars. She bid been matt • 1 . rtoty yew* and bed heron ' - t• doe are livisg. SW Ma t . 7- lane Thentrictil rifted; % Irrithil fiftieth/ last. Teti . 44_ hoot *cif wad sitistiiirelOar . Nit lioilwitimiaglicas; liettietid ti •.- • kW • iikl iiiereferdeid. Heirs' 5- •*. ;1 111 ,12: 1 1siti4 4 ° : 9 at qa sort • • -•- •,•., .• 4 • ~.1 . ; '1( rfil Itt di., ~/ r - .1. • .