The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-14 00:00:00

~..i:. : JAL If.-4611146,1110 %odd& Ais. 100 . cipa•kaisr.Osiii ems km Ohs log a ii e d,ll4- Nary, Lowes t hit 'Prlllhas, Low. lot kirtlool I Unsay, ifinebits* `r 11. ' 10 ; CO. &gal, Dellmwelik mka Mail: vi d. b e %kens. .711• tie brit alp aegis is Peal“.o", JAIL - It-ne.dese into lwrobour a refit we wi s es schooner Piciodsr.4lll3oll alto Hawk eas ier es s cruise. Wanes, Jas. 13.—Sailed the Lord Ditecaa, andi Nose( Oran , packets, with inalls for Hallam'. Lataaroot., JAN. 12.—Salled the Stentor, Harris. mad m il Pearson, with Settlers for the Caps of Gest 4 1 , 81 and the Pereeversate, Moaner!, ikr Bengal. Jct. 12.—The vessel which was wrecked yea. way pores to be the John. Allen, from Shields for w e av ß Some parts of the wreck have been picked ep &hint boats. ?yucca', log. 11—Arrived tbe Seam Massa t &ad jos, lksbyn, from Swansea, with leer of an 'idiot id olio each. Isucorat, J. t. 11.—Sailed the Princess Stinhetis p hi ket for the Mediterranean, sad Lady Louisa packet f, hooka, both with Ina:is ; also the Andrew Seesaw. Abeola, Linner, and Ann, Lewis, for Loudon. Wnensoa, JAN. 13.—0 n Monday her Royal Richness the Princess Augusta, attended by bee Led}' in Waiting. took an airing in her carriage to Ilagibot Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess d Macaw. Her Royal Highness returned here io the evening. The Princess Sophia is slightly w i e roeed with a cold. Her Royal Highness has tint left the Paine for above a week.—The Bishop of London is here in attendance on the King as a Umber of tbe Council. The htiNCE REGENT left town yesterday, about tee o'clock, for Brighton. The LORD CHANCELLOR had an early audience with the Peixca REGENT yesterday morning, at Carlton House. THE LATE COUNTVIS TALIOT.—A letter from Liverpool, dated Jan. I I, says :—" The Uxbridge (Holyhead packet) Captain Stephens, arrived here this day from Dublin, with the remains of the much- Wonted Countess Talbot. All the vessels in the Wax itenkskately hoisted their colours half mast hi, and OIT bells toUed a solemn dirge. The body will be landed to-morrow, and will proceed inuesdiatelello Staffordshire. Every respect has lees paid which was due to the amiable character td the lets Countess." Lori Srskine has paid a visit to his native coon as, liftman absence of fifty fine years. He arrived atis home of his brother, the Earl of Buchan, in Gorge-street, Edinburgh. on Saturday last, and Ogre 'set bis grand children (whn are receiving their Oneidas in Edinbor4h) with their parents. P Thirlleide and Learned.Lcrd walled are crea tion sines be left Scotland, in ITO. The new t)wn was not then begun, and the improvements i' every dkation exceed all that can be witnessed i any ether city upon earth. The Noble Lotd says is his letter that, " in his own family, he finds three new generations around him, whilst those of Amer days hare passed sway." A lad of hay has been lately received at Roch dale, originally hay of little value. It appears pe stoical, bat this hay attained its high price by • Wag constantly in a state of fermentation, parGess lily or the 16th of August, when it was supposed .11 have been in great danger from are. This risk, by London speculating fanners, made it highly es *med, and on that account was perehmed by the. ; bet the more reasonable fanners think this tormestation ought to be allayed by exposure. The Scrutiny on the Poll for Common Coons:R am *the Ward of Cripplegate Within, closed yesterday, when Mr. Yallowley, one of the losing Candidates on the Poll, and the Gentleman by whom the scrutiny *as demanded, was declared duly erected. The late Mr. Carrington. of Cambritte, lees be loathed to the perish of Great Greasdan See ace id SOL the interest of which is to be rivets is bread, ea at. Thomas's Day. to sob of the peer d that parish as are mast western is atesadiste at the asofamoot He has sMo bequeathed the saes tweetypeeads to the parish off:hest St- Andlyw, the Woks! of which is to be dispelled tt is milli& tie way. He has also left ten polballi It the Ke llogg lOW ler Pop in Casebridg%, _Tao ? nowt Dataurso.—A: ire Andrew volllllllllllll bee Matted a very imagoes theory of 48, Mag. He esernmess N Wise dar kest states 40 sleepier aad wrri 1. When the emirs Wale sad nurses Whim MO bark/ la sleep ; thee thin is e tetstmempillet Ited dressier. 2. Illsee same et the seem' wpm ,Apit.es:t red d alb leases ars asleep. dm dressy deem ISM Oa hi rettigs -1 nee Ow above reeditiset anima sod the Name reigabq an d t o are she la a data of wakefelsaiii tles ail emir tb s c unt pbeseameaos of solo 4. "bosom d sloe sows is swat. with ; 16411 : 11166 . thee be soma:lees. nag ear amis. mitt *nary ware. S. Whoa seats of the MOW &quo+ an asleep, * sad war mere moss ere swab, tbat wr eau= of " I 'ml=ent. mid nodes the easel ~ No . . •r . souP sarmaistri Ma. Iltorros—lt bps bens cuotomary, whets we tare had severe winters, to tett or establish Seep Mosses for the poor. either to be gives to then gestic, or to is sold it a very {rowlocks ; aid se there are sow *Mal poor sad very peptises districts is Low ' his where a weallm of poor paha'. are at present almost st arving, 'flys Wag set of maployasent, sock as la St. Wears, Shoesditch sad Ilisherpte, Rt. Oserge's Fields sat the Borough, Whit chapel sod Ratcliffe Highway. Its, ' I am sot a little surprised, amongst our other charities, to And aching of the itind•proposed, sad as year Paper has been always open to recommemiadoos to assist the indigent, aid which Is laudable sod Wady praiseworthy. I should be happy to we a short paragraph in it, ream needing the public to epee Soup Rouses ; and I am ready to subscribe for such a purpose. sad I hare no doubt many others are also so inclined.—l am, Sir, &cc. A Fassiss To T s Poo'. Holkra, Jen. 13, 1820. ANECDOTE. Rani lIRILICI OP TWO ILLVSI ?CSAL AKD SPAIM-CAMOIXS PA?! WAS NEARLY SIMILAR. ratous ACPBOIRS OP P 9 AND CIIIMAkTIMI, WOOSS A striking and a melancholy conformity Wets he. twee* the' destiny of the two most illustrious uses of genius whom Spain and Portugal have produced in so• dery ages--it is meant Cervantes aid Lamoens ; a coo• formity which reflects no honour on those countries, nor on the Sovereigns mid Ministers who thus abandoned them to the rigours of adversity. Both served in the expeditions undertaken against the illahossetans, in the capacity of private soldiers, and both were wounded. Cemoens lost an eye before the town of Ceuta, in Mo rocco; aid Cervantes lost his left bead at the celebrated naval battle of Lepanto, pined by Doi John, of Austria, in 1571, over the Turks. Each of them underwent cap tivity, shipwreck, and all the calamities of adverse for tune. Returning to their native country, both were ad. mired and deserted. John the Third, anal Sebastian, Kings of Portugal, seem to have done as little to ame liorate the condition of Canteens, as Philip the Second and Third, the Sovereigns of Spain, did for Cervantes. Each of them attained to an advanced age, amidst the pressure of diseases, penury, and privations. Canoes' breathed his last at Lisbon, in 1579, at about IR years of age, in an hospital, reproaching his country men, as is asserted, for their cruel neglect. Cervantes. extenuated by the progress of a dropsy. which was rendered more severe by want, preserved his constitutional gaiety of disposition to the last moments of his existence, expired. it may he almost said with the Ilion in his hand, and seemed to triumph over dissolution by the elasticit) and energy of his mind. He died at Madrid, in 14116, a year which likewise deprived the world of Shakespeare 1 The anther of the " &mead," and the writer of " Don Quixote," veer both thrown into the ground, without eels the domecies an ordinary funeral; nor can the spot where either 0 their remains are deposited. be even entertained at the present time. It is i ble to cone*, these AM% .lihi emsnimus if i Md ovum* mud 41:41 . Yet Dame Tame, and Ism among 6 Spasm, O tway, and Chatter's's, among us, appoint hare experienced scarooly a milder fate. RSPARTIti or Ma. Po:.—" There eau be nothing more ridiculous," said Lord N— oae day, " than the' meager is which the Compel' of State assemble in cer/ Ws aggro Bailees. la the Cosset! Chamber are placed twelve large jars ball fall of water. Twelve Councillors of State ester asked : sad dentist along with great gravity, each leaps isto the jar, sad immerses self up to the chin; and. in this pretty attitude. they deliberate on the national affairs.'=" You do 10114 cohtimied the Minister, addressing himself to Mr. Pox. " Smile 1" said Charles. "No ; I see every day things more ridiculous this that." " More ridicu lous!" returned his Lordship, with as air of surprise. Tes. l ' answered Charles, " a country where the tags elms sit is Council." Tits Naw BADE Ncrras.—Tbe inimitable Notes aro not likely to coats into circulation Wore the end of February. The reuse of this delay is under stood to be the abandonment of the two Iris projects which were attempsed. sod the extraudinary omelet and accuracy of !mechanical arraapressest aeceseary . to per fect that which hu been adopted. The follow's'. we believe, to he an outline of the plan Gully to be deter mined epos :—A member of squares will appear in sharsativork spa the note.illied with hair Hue is 01- ;10e nurse si various degrees of sessatricity. the moans to be aborastely of red sad black linos: the whist itatheastisol esiatidsses of the eitrestides of the Ness of album easels ow the sides of the square,. will be sleeted by the orratarimeat of asshisery of sir gar hdsilty. Bat soma with the see of this sesehisoty. ajlarioa who bas set the key to the piper dispesitiso Int Its posit 'meld sake einem of espitiseists to se I purpose. Other obstacles to imitative will be .1.. Pro. estaied is the stineiers of the esti; but this is the ewe yriosipolly to be relied apes. It is plain that say Mi. ore I. the ladtslisa will be manifest to the eistervaties of the west swami sad the meet shiliel soopelisain who have soma the opentios. declore *A saes saga* bd initatod. The marbles weebs al* *roe sylisdoes i j -4 aid hayrseelea is made by sad' Miss syliadrieer • INCIIINOB, Jet. 14. • • We ban had very little heelers deiwg is .at market this week, la seerseryseme of the worts/ Riven et the weather, witieh Ms empipell the onigatiee er the sad CemisOmelb at hews sad abroad t sad eves is the River Theo" as ships eau deliver their serves while *ash imaddes of lea ere ilesdai. The samples which this T h e w ralit sik wer mer m an frees the craw a0d 21: 5211 these very Cie deest r rae llit essew- - ' *airiest et last Illoaday say be erri-* EPOIMIII tattaisteetess . ........... 611111101111 Al 91.10111ALL11. ha. ilk : . er r: . 11fl i t • tuoi• i 4 1• T -•-• - —• •• 17 14 I *PT Irreiber te alwOostl• - ' I°..:T " --...4- •-• 3 - 1 : IS Oto a opt op. ad et Orbs/ . - • • ' °-- 41 .. 1 TO te :I aptirtajaiii )4k TO 4 Wm Joia.— . ,Y . '•' : • . 1 1 71 .. ~ ~. 4t• i 464i&gelpf.. - t • 'war* • I: •••7 As •i• 1 ...;-...;". • - wawa.' • ,; • :la :144 v . . . % 3. ' - I 1 N I Ora MS .1.6" 7 --. •.:. r - ,- '. - •*: - € 4. Is N 1 apt Fla" ••t ..:.• , t," : . . _ s.. . 6 , . ~ ic.1.7., ;; , . . - ittiaL/OSIII IV .ritir'"?'!,!' , '• :41 ' • i • .: . . r 611,41 • 4 'a var kii ; Cagerlig. ll. it* 40. **Virtues Ali *MI Liss Ikley. as: is thiamin meaty. pt. via t Rev. Uwe Mee* rasibeeb-ball.)* c row eittttrpetial abides olt pew 40 se •• Lk' INWOUSINg 0 Mrs. lieeklat ' th° Name. • 1 . . I to I itestriadm- Ii? dais& Ololeiletemlef Inisselies • 1. cLape. f to 4 aid W 144feery aimarnie rA gem. 14 b. •1 mot e. by Welts% GO idt to 1 opt 011 to I apt 1 11 1 r inledidy:s e. 100 td 4 apt Lord 1111 go's kOMINATIOND 1,01 THE GOLD CUP.—voaa. . SPRING mamma, Iwo. • • b. e. by boirerber - Ages 4 lawasseez - • • • • 4 Cardinal Wass, - - 4 Oths - - =dy alba Vale - Swift --- - • 4 Caisloyses - - • air Walter - - - 4 b... lry Thatair‘olt - 0 psulowits - - - - aged &WACO • The Juggler - - I Ott'eta Areh Saktmek.—These first-rate men of strength and science fought the reamed match for lett guineas aside, yesterday, in afield close upon Sawbridge worth, Harts, the property of a man who wonld have flu hesitation in ewer/sing a teak, or rrsabling with a site -d of Radicals. Hie proprietorship was not doibted, an .t the new Act of Parliament was not pat in force, as the Conetnisestry-General, in the absence of the great Cal lain, said no Mischief was meant, and he would 6 - 4lowed if any sneaks nosed there without being paid fob it. The peid of action was twenty-five mike from Len don; sad vet many thousands ha, assembled in the ring at one o'clirek, in - spite of the inclement. weather, which, from the roads, made the odds of neck-breakir g not leis than 2to 1. One thing was proved, that this was net a trading' fight; George Cross was not in the bent. and the people were satisfied. Spring seconded Shelton, and Handal! *as the great performer for Oliver; and a tery manly conflict followed. Ronal I. Both nieuered tit:4r length with great Can tioa, and Oliver made a smart right-banded hit open the body, which was partially returned upon the head ; and Oliver drew first blood in the rally. In a close both went down. 2. Oliver sho*ed much braiery, by ski Parries of his adversary's strait-hitting left liana, returned dexterously with the right, and out-f s Mao, wit.) • dropped claret profasely. Shelton r r. 3. Oliver had also the best of thit u 'though li cpped some of bit railings were damaged, but he in the next round, and was undermost in this. 4. The men litmus:led and turned to is ball-dox style, land Oliver's courage had like to have got him stomped. He missed his left hand, and was return/1 upon with a severe hit on the head, which stopped him for the tin e l ' and floored him. In the 3th and 6th rounds Oliver fought to a disadvan tage, bet itiegswieness with Neat, kep t Inatiriandi ingest maidenee, and hi recovered, an the fight contained I with much equality until mend 141, when Shelton sgsia I placed two heavy hits, but be was returned upon with great gallantry, and both itlishees were rtserat In the 18th roend Res rein was swallowed copiously by both. and it exhilarated the nervous system, and ceased mach slashing hitting. Shelton fought with great bravery. but Oliver's tactics put most of his generalship ea me side, and at the latter part of the fight he got ieleme- perate, and rushed at random, which gave Oreetelpfer tneity to his cool and deliberate adversary to pidteleet of him. To conclude, Shelton fell from the slipperi ness of the weather in the 2:th round, and Oliver pee Min a smart facer when half down. The umpires were appealed to, and they prope rly decided fair. The let terset the men were fairly tr i e d in the next round, and Shelton was evidently beat—it was pietadage. In these ether roux's, Oliver keeping the lead, Shawn, wee bee foul again, as was said, but the umpires again MAIM in the negative, and Shelton exclaimed that he mead ft,ght no more ' • he, however, fought six other roundim der every disadvantage, an d Oliver won the battle I. dll minutes, proving himself sot oaky the hest gime aid, taker, but the best map. IMany accideuts occurred on the road Roes the slip perieess of the weather. Snavtas.—The manly and graceful exercise of skate ing has seldom ban eih!bited To greater perfection them at Wisbech, on the 10th instiokerben eight of the most oelebroted runners in England umlt to contest thopeke of superiority. The sompetiims in them "Dames" um a Welsh Main, so that, if 'there be eight of amis s % es quires seven bests to decide the contest. To the biters and admirers of the usual circular' evolostleie, it may seem ridiculous to attribute elegance ti tit raw runner, but certainly without. cause. Ureat appumui facility, aid smoothness of movement. are indispose 1M to 'bit pre asst celerity which alone can susere see awe, aid the 1 * vistolious racer' on thii occasion, rollta tested a grace lad an elegaace fully eemmeasurate Ado his extraordinary strewth and agility. The mune, which is halt* mils out and back again, sad t 4 1 41,4 7. twice over, making two miles its the whole, waisted out sad prepared below the town; sad it teas observed, 'hut tie former odic was, for the most mitt, performed is three minutes; the latter in three minolbe and tett simmds. The elevated moontis, which combo the river em either side, gave all the advan , ages f ;ma ancient theatre to the immense concourse of spectate* from ',tilled of the country ; and, as the several cab petitors went men of the highest rennw 1, a degree of interest and getterpos emulation was excited by this harmless sport, serer exceeded by thit of the Noe -0110,10, or . e th Sanguinary bull4ght. We ate tiongorned to stale, that, oa Frith" occasional ' it r lea meld a most Staforassete stair, accaiioathe by a resist;•ol at Intim. ba Use laws, Otterrrel la a remote part of this aunts. SA, liberalism. eosebiblek altili_ a p_irty of tar ow lit Pt ry . and = M tor two leafed by Mr. Winds 11_11qm - west , . er , nute a NM Why wavaat. Una liall4sae tail: ' - 'lla arriving. et the Imo, wok sad Owl Man opposed troesall person., armed w i th pl * IP Wo—brailkidier 'MAW digite" and ilenporatria wenaillei 64 *Deb. eat that, a *Mee at Obi Mt vAlliment• In ilic set a abeam ***Um Wes WNW the silaptlattpl was that desill misiguired, tw• seheri. et tbi piety ettstmtiat . We nn4inntltili dot - this &phonies Intiatear stilmiatibe4l. if/ ant Wert tat= 1 l e= tidies. Abuse twee roan sp. on plirottettr.q.e• perthel ea. sad tense& es winds dos malyabi; ollefi l ible" ere be atm. domed. WM *Met gab* 4 1 3! y; on sitelsol4: li_l Ass epee* ebloi:the eesettAoC Ark/IV...tied. Mom Is , reolvtiopperlfamsigird, MI 01 400 4. et Ole , see qua minis et Ihr• Misi,4„ :_. . . 'bee" hrebillii lib jigs gimetrilimen,—Oprfri orptimf Post.) T •• •.• i . . i. . •••,, , . ' - • • • 4,416 Junin mama .---- - • van VAT. . —Nsloo.— - . . nits smammilastsse: • The following pillows were helped oiptii ; erg guilty to the esloor offense. of bielbr op. , od motes is tleir psesessios, ksou;lmg them to be Weary Bushmen, WRNS'S Wood; James Melvin , Wok Browss. James Gorey, Janes Cowley, Hasty Joitasiodo issue Wright. Rdward Welsh, Wes. Garrett, alias Rd Medley, James Bryest, Ass Hall, Mary Kelly, Sarah Wilke, sod Cathiwise Hartle. 1%. followieg plaided Not Guilty s-- John Pusoas, John Stony, George Sorry, William Sall, James Gainey, Sarah Paley, Ana Prileher, a. Ana Elisabeth Harewood. Williams Poles was indicted fot the capital offence; I He wished to plead to the mine offence, bat this the 1 Coort would not allow, as the offence with which be was charged, was for baying knowingly uttered forged notes, and not for haviog nom in his possessioa. He nen pleaded Dot guilty. Joseph Skeltea was indicted for the Wilful IPtirdet di William Toney, on the 23d of December last. William Hughes deposed, that on the evening of the day mentioned in the indictment, he, together with his partner the deceased, were driving a coat:waggon airing amides-street, which at that time was obstructed by dust-cart belonging to the prisoner. The deceased's,- tempted es pass with ids waggon, and in doing so turn ed the cart of the prisoner across the road. The deceased proceeded along the street, and was followed by the' prisoner, who knocked him down under the fore-bone, and be was in consequence ran over, and his death caused. Is cross-examination, the whiles@ allowed that at the time when the waggon of the deceased struck the cart o the prisoner, many persons cenceived themselves ib danger, and cried out, " You have tautly killed a man." James Gorman deposed, that when the aetidest hap pened be was going along Chandosstreet. Theme was a potato. waggon on one side the street, and a dust cart belonging to the prisoner on the other. By this means the road was blocked up, and there was not room the another cart to pass. The dust cart was standing about fourteen inches (rent the curve stone, Sufficient room to pass might have been made had the dust cart been moved nearer to the foot pavement, The de ceased, who was also driving a waggon, west towards the dust cart, and addressing the prisoner civilly : re quested him to more the cart. The prisoner refused to do so. A stage coachman who was premed atteinptedi to move the horse of the cart, when the prisoner knocked him down. Upon getting up, the coachman asked who bad knocked him down. The prisoner replied, he him self was the man, and if he wanted any more he might castle out into the street. The coachman then went away. The prisoner then went to his horse, and fastened its bead down to the collar. This dope, he my defied any twelve persons in the street to move his cart or horse. At that moment the deceased drove his horses slowly on. The wheel of his waggon touched the wheel of the dust cart. By this accident, the horse of the dust cart was turned into the middle of the street, and the cart was backed into the kennel. No mischief was done to the cart. Many petunia were then collided on the spot. The waggon . proceeded along the street about thirty yards. The prisoner not waiting to put his' horse to rights, followed the waggon, and swore he would Munk the driver down. As the hind part of the waggon was passing the fore bone of another waggon, the prisoner shot by them, and tame behind the de• ceased- l'r)ooner caught deceased by , the left sales the latter turned robust, the Ammer ga l v i nd er a vleiestblow upon the temple, and knocked him *mkt the horse's head. The partner of the deceased Nodes voarell to stop the horses. The horses did stop for a moistest at diet time ; and at that time the prisoner, who was hut a yard distant, might have saved the de ceased if he had attempted it. This, however, he did not do. Deceased's partner then remonstrated with the =er, and was in his turn knocked down. The horses over the deceased. Cries-examined.—le a bricklayer •, did not know the parties: was examined before the Coroner ; the pave ment at the place where the accident happened is very narrow. At the eminent when the deceased's cart tuned the prisoner's cart over the pavement, sons* grooms cried out to the deceased, “ You have almost killed us." The poise and confusion which existed at the time the deceased was knocked down, was sulicient to make the horses go forward. If the potato*-waggon had been removed, room would have been allowed for the cart of the deceased to pars. The deceased, in going to St. Martin's. ought to have takes the side where the potatoe-waggon was standing. Wit ness did not beer the Hammersmith coachmen advise die deceased to attempt to pass, nor did he hear the deceased say, "d—a my eyes, I will pass at any rate." ---- This was the state of the trial when our Reporter le* the Court. The rest of the case shall be given to-nsortnw. Our readers emit excuse us if, in our desire to furnish thou with the earliest intelligence, we are occasionally obliged to leave off with an an6nished cause. EXTRAORDINA IT A DVENTOltalt.—The Public Iwill recollect, that some time ago a man succeeded 40 in boding his way on board a vessel in the River, where be e ff ected a robbery, by stealing the wa t ch sag, some other articles belonging to the master. He them attempted to make his escape, and on perceiviag that he yeas discovered, and that alarm had been given, jumped it j any. A Newfoundland dog, excited to the par , jumped after him, and having seized him. held 'lota several permits who rause to the assietasen at animal appeahended the robber. He was thee sew r. to tbellosmagla Gloater, and eonlised in see at ~1 , rooms. from whielt. however, by forming Me ~lethes into a suet of rope, be contrived a amass elf nit. Ustortiesately for Men the rope this sot sollkims, slater in lb ligaments or is its fastenisp, $ support site weight of his person. While be wan degaeilhig it broke, and he was precipitated to the mend. Oss of be. hie legs Ives the. fractured. and the other jawed. He was immediately taken into the for wasaesd lemons in G• 's Hospital, and marl mined two months under the care of the sergessl6 . At the termination of that period. and at a tiara wimp brimi et the attendants supposed him recovered, for he i soarsoty walk eves with the assistance of smite ,lies, gall aside see of Ms ingenuity to erect his liberadOs. Me dispeedied two boys is opposite directions for r•- systst ie ssei aware that imme dia te permit wield A be entered the Ant coach that s the efforts of all who song sat imes mutually aseessafsi. i ay main trermereel. is as elk Shodwell; rmased two Akers; hosetkelled, N basketry-cook. Ds is sot vet the rich of the fail, et ii was eb Z= ben sole eser g e hie persey -- r sky& is the .whew be feitialsurity. 11111. samoitr Williams, and k is imported dot his shosturest ads', bid) in III•gleell pad hi heleall, ' oe Mos s wiiellt he Lee esbiewei Islamic& WOW boa or we Ambers. I: e i t i =E gaid o Mai swabs. sad le MI pessawies "Ighia* surrainsuk asa aware toe eaten WNW. Chalk es OW t pat swat et Olbs.) WWI dim _• air floss Juan tie in se saw 11101 . 4s. OL to WM. oaths atissitev. lid rsZ w ienti•fis se, *St 06 *dad to **he- *NW; • 48- " le 88' Mme. "Pm St deslose Ise a tai tt a da i digs ear reverie deleAss Val • • 11 .-led- 11 Os- M. awl " W rat: 411100•••4 *PAW) Peet . . Os. Y. se Os IS. flomp.lo. .. . AIM = Lomb ..M.N. is Os. M. POO . • ..... .OD . is a Wei ist ihrersollitalsi is at tics dos frames over. sag Itililr . IMAM . fres die h . ties,ll4lllllarrelasilkii—„megatal. wrielle. •it a• all' *ls balsas is fie Ilir also lm wee out a Islit • dog; ba wrild llor ;_ `• Mawr simprenvely raw i bit um asp bee* oar sir his prisraer is (Mew, twit his apnea i ... ifpienim Ai the daill, it Affsibitii4e. and werriall la mia—Swey tamilerimmdael. ',per . Pak* hi sees My . illos. Orin bi Wats* • llle Ns. ed. ft a i at. 001010 1 • asil II dLperessderiblat alletbljr, 4l4l 2 ... . . ..... a. ti.ia .. a. •a. abet lik , tied elk a pant sum . . ..... /VW ..... ... . IL lb. 4te L 106 le Iliesswilish li• I . . „ illt .~ 41