The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

TwA - AOA- three months in the winter season, which he was per mined to do by the lease, the situation of the quarry be ing very bleak. He bad however to state, that the slate in that quarry was of a most inferior description, and' did not seem to get better as it was worked. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, that the public ought to be satisfied that the quarry or mountain was properly worked. From the inquiry he had made, he was induced to believe that if duly worked, the quarry would produce upwards of 10,0001. a-year to the public. But situated in the hands it at present was, the Hon. Member would of course work the q►►arry on his own freehold estate adjoining, in preference to that belonging to the Crown. Under the circumstances of the case, he thought it would be the duty of the Right lion. Gent. opposite, (Mr. Huskisson) to send down a competent surveyor to inspect It, or to appoint a Committee of the House to look into the matter. After a few words from Mr. PIM:IA:VT and Mr. Hes- KISSON, Mr. RENNES' said, he was perfectly satisfied with the statements cf the ilonoarahle Gentleman opposite, and did lot desire any Committee of the House un A N H. °LOVER'S EXHIBITION of OIL and 111. WATER COLOCR PAINTINGS is NOW OPEN t o id, OW Bond-street, Admission Is. Catalogues Bd. ttIYPTIAN TO M B.—The Exhibition of the EGYPTIAN TOMB is now open at the Egyptian Hell. riesduty. Admittance 9s. (d.—ln consequenee of the ex 'trsortlinary ripener% incurred m the ereetion of the Tomb, t h e price of admission will be its. lid. till the first of June. - - - lONIIIBII'ION of WARD'S °RAND NATIONAL IA 11,LEUORY, in Commemoration of the TRIUMPH of the 9lt %TOM Ell rm. at the Hattie of Waterloo. Painted bt order oft e Briiish Ins.ittution ; Size SS ly fret by VI, is No w opE. at tbe Eg pttan Dail, Piccadil. Allinittasee is. Catalogue 6d. Description do. With Mehed *anise ts. Otl. CARYIa AND VI.OOII CLOTH WA REHOUSE, No. 118. Lent: Atilt. THE Proprietor of this Establishment begs to in form his Friends and the Public, who are "'host fur siegg. they kave sow an opportunity of saving from into oid for Mot. epos , sit kinds of Carpet, Floor-cloths. Draggets. sh.orik.regs, Carrlage-rugs. &e. itte..by applying as above. ea he is determioed to sell off his present Stock much under rinse cost, to make room for an extensive assortment of Deeds from the Country.—Every article warranted to be of tie beet Quality, and full measure given. _ ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand of this much ad .ll: mired SascP for all sorts of Fish. &e. it has induced tbe Proprietor. HENRY POWELL. at his Wholesale Oil sail Italian Warehouse. 3?, Newgete-street, (where tht. Trade may be supplied with this and all other Genuine liaises, Pickles. &c.) to return his most grateful acknow ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, and at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or more respectable agents In every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe, none is genuine unless signed " Dinmore and Ron," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants, Captains. and others, it is narticularly re commended stir shipping, as it is warranted to keep hi any e mate. sulilect. The-Petition was ordered to he printed. URAMPOUNI). A message from the Lords announced their Lordships' cescarrence to several Road Bills, and also that they had paws: the tirampoend Disfranchisement Bill with semi Amendments, to which they desired the concur rence of the House. Lord MI LTI IN stated, vial reference to the Grain- I pound V.sfranchisenient Bill, that it was 15;4 intention to call the attention of the Re .se to the Amen linents to that Bill which their Lordships had made to it. He felt, however, some iliiEcnlty as to the conr,e If.. .'ofulfl pur vie, being '1(1000 whether it woula m u.; ... 1 :t the con venience of the House to move that the Amendments he forthwith taken into consideratiou, and then adjoorn the debate to give time for the Amendment+ to be printed or to move that they he printed, and Pc their considera tion for some tour, day. After some conversation between the Marquess of Lorspositimenv, Lord Ilii.ros, and the SIVII3IIIIOI, as to the most convenient flay, it n as mo ved hv Lord J. KI7SSEI.I., that the said A me ndments hr taken Into consideration on Wednesday next. Mr. W 1 NNE stated that it was his intention to move smne Amery meats un the Auteillments added by the !loess of Lords. The Marquess of LONDON DERRY observed, that they hail in this Bill got a remedy for 4 great evil in the Constitution, which it was a great relief to his mind to have obtained ; and lie really tnisonl that rare would be taken not to risk the loss of that reined), which perhaps the Amendments of the Hon. Member (Mr. %Vynise) ruiehtive the means of doing. Mr. WYNNE assure,) the Noble Marquess and the liaise that his Amendments would not endanger SIXTEEN NEW PUBLICATIONS. OF POPULAR CHARACTER AND UNEQUALLED INTEREST. The sixteen undermentioned important New Works were thi day published, by Sir RICHARD PHILLI” unit Co. London,s sad my he had of all Rooksellers in the United Kingdom. BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS-BOOK; or I. 300 Lives of the most Eminent Persons of all .Ages and Countries ; by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH ; with 150 Por traits, price 7s. bound. V. The WONDERS of the HEAVENS. displayed in THEISTS PorcLia LECTURES on ASTRONOMY. 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C a necessary l andpao in the Study of the Classics and the Latin Greek Languages : containing Ancient Geography, Mythology. Customs. Antionities. and Biography; by tlrsJsaris JOHNSON, A. M. :with lOU Maps and Engravings; Ss. bound. 7. ONE TIIOCSAND F.XPERINIENTs IN CIIE- IdDrIPRY and the Useful Arts, according to the latest Discoveries and Practices of the most eminent Cite- Mists ; by Cowl Alscsassit; with 1811 Engravings. price /Is. in hoards. 8. PICTURES drawn from ENGLISH, St OTTISH. sad IRISH HISTORY. consisting of the most striking Anecdotes, Traits of Charneter, Remarkable incidents. & e. le. ; drawn from the Chronicles awl other Sources : by J. GALT, Esq. with 30 Engravings./ vols. price les. halt for Lord J. RITSSEI.I, in movine that the Amendments be printed, expressed his c oncurrence in the sentimeuts of the Noble Mat - Loess on the so' j ...t. toIFARA Mr. HUME presented a l'et:tioa from a Dr. Thorpe, D. eomplainiv of having been dismissed from his a lrnAtion of let' Justice of Sierra Leone, fr having transmitted to his Majesty'. tiover •ut the complaint of certain To oitera ag;sing tiovernor Niatwe!l. The Petitioner veil tit or he was not eonsei4stei of having done env thing lost what he above stated to °genii thi+ Hover 00000 rot, 4 la he thoir.:ltt that after having served a s a Jailer tot losirteen ye sr., I;.,verniteetst ought to have itiformed hi n of the cloares a r wainst kilts anti given hint 311 ni) p . r t,iti;ty of inetifying toiloself. The Hon. her sated th:st ag a proof of the justice of the ehar L fe. R ffainst i;overnor Nineteen, many of them had been estahlighett its a Coon of Jaatire is this eosettry. The Hon. Member oheetved that the Petitioner's 1:61.1. IWeiliell to be entitled to co nsideration, and he hoped thy House oculist do something for him. Mr. W %RR E wishe.l to /anew whether the flowerier Nlaxwell alluded to was the same who ane•re . l an award Cm's., of Justice in this (wintry some time ago, atm' with ref•renee to whirl the Hon. Member for Winehel sea stated to the House that it was wo haesi a ma iler s p irt the tiovernor, that he thought his M % jetty's I. meat ought to indemnify him in the amount of the a war.l. If to.o, hr thought the charge of the Petitioner a gainst him ought not ro he entertained b the Hon-e. It ,n i t! I t I,e v ery proper for Hon. Me.be rs to present petitions of individe ils complaining of grievaners to that House, hot some sort of circumspection should lie used, else the characters of individuals might be greatly injured from no one being present at the moment to de fend them. Mr. 401'1'1,11r RN fully corroSorated the statement of the Him. Mettler (Mr. Warr.) relative to the hard ships of the award against Governor Maxwell, and he fully agree.' with the Hun. Oen:lcing" that the charges contained in the petition against the Ho ttttt 'fable iivii vidn3l, engirt not to be entertained. Hr should forbear en t er ing any further into a statement of the case, A had been already frequently before the House, and also from a feeling of releetance to aegrarate the state in which lie understood the petitioeer to he, from any statement of the facts of the case of which he might be bound. 0. The ROOK of ENGLISH TRADER. or Library of the Useful Arts; deserihim; 100 several Trades and Em ployments; with S 0 Engravings, price Ils. hound. 10. BLACKSTONE'S COMAth:NT AR F.S. abridged and modernized. by Jon% Gummi. Esq. ; eontaininz the Elements of the English Constitution, and the Principles of Its Laws; 14s. bound. 11. 'file CHRONOLOGY of all EVENTS of the Imo FIFTY YEARS, from 177 1 to MIL with a Chart; IN. hoards. I'. The PRESENT STATE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, in the Four Quarters of the World; sills I Itl Maps and Views ; corrected to Jan. ISt ; price bg. lid. hound. N. The VOCAL LIBRARY of TWO THOUS AND SONGS, from Shakspeare to Dibden and Moore; Isla. dd. .._ _ possessed. Mr. Ill'llE sorrintained that there vs' a prima/brie case against Governor 3laxwell in the edict of twelve men againrt him. Mr. 111 . 11: 0 1 \ SO\ hoped that the ronclnding words of the Hots. Gentleman's speech (Mr. Goulburn) were not meant to collect - any censure on Dr. Thorne, who was a wentleman o'f a most respectable profession, and deserve 11e esteemed its his own conntry. Mr. sc.v.LETT s'ated that Governor Maxwell had snstaisseri a verdict of 11011. in the case alluded to, and he did not il.ink he had cause to complain. After a few words from Mr. GocLucas, the petition was ordered to he printed. FORGERY PUNISHMENT RILL. Sir J. MACKINTOSH wished to bring up the R..- port of the Forgery Punishment Mitigation Bill, to move two or three small Amendments, none of whirls would be likely to provoke a debate; and then to fix a day on which the general discuss should Cate plaentce ' on the third reading, when any ion farther all which others might think tit to move could only be re- :eived. The Report being hrought up. Sir J. MACKINTOSH reminded the Honse that a ronsiderablr majority of the House. when the attesol ince was as full as conld he expected at this period of the Session. had voted in favour of the proposition for a bolishing tti: punishment of death in cases of (tarry. -..1,1 .....•=1.....................-.- • -dr -- ......"-- --- - ... - IlerCeit ' /. i 0 .tylklA)'` , • .11010nlig r ~ . I • 0 CS Ci ' ..<0 l • , 4 . e)ME . . . . iri ., 0, s ,.4 .liiii t t . t • . . . notate'..zut,t(y. w—, , . . .. . ..• ..... ••....._..••••.... „ LONDON. SATURDAYi MAY 26, 1821. .. , ---4... 1., the Set:fold !" PRICE SEVEN II 1114CIL , . I i , _ l, ea -. 4% I. e -ak t , 1 1 1 in. I to. "14.11 b - nd. -ale .. gista. Rip. "011110 , ' tile l. 1 • 't lla 1 ith . t 1: 4 %tot . 4 41 to e,... -..ntatt. '..r i rerit.. 'Allle r 0... This t - , 1 rras, s not Ilt.. Were co.. .h knu. ' note, ; --.. i i t f I 1 : . - 1 14 ' • .ri s 4 , t r . • . ,-, ii Among these were bankers, merchants, sad many of the most enlightened characters that bad ever adorned that House. In the amendment be bad now to propose he wished to mark his respect fur the judgment of those who, differing from him in some instances, had gieen the present Bill their support. in framing it he had in some instances availed himself of their opinions, and he proposed torte) so still more in the present instance by satrificing his own, and introducing exceptions which he himself had not thought necessary, but which others had thoettht desirable. It was most strongly contend ed that capital pnnishinent ought still to apply to foeg ing of wills. In cases where landed property alone was concerned he bad thought the scruples entertained on this subject vain, front the difficulties which lay in the way of forging such wills ; hot where personal property alone was conzerned the same difficulties did not occur, and therefore he was willing to make an exception with respect to wills. He lieu purposed sacrificing his own opinion by excepting the two forgeries created by the Marriage Act—the forgeries of entries, and registers of marriages. Thirdly, he would propose to except from the general provisions of the Bill forgeries of transfers of stock. He moved to amend the Bill by interline words to except the forging of " say last will, codicil, Or testamentary paper." Mr. l RIPE'S objected to the Bill, that while it went to punish forgeries of Bank of England notes, it dill not extend the same punishment to the forgery of country Bank Note 4. This he thought particit• larly objectionable from various reasons, and especi ally so as the Bank of England was not obliged to pay forged notes, while the country banks were compelled pay note* purporting to be theirs, though known to be forged, a• if they refused to pay a forged note, their credit would at once be lust, and they would find it itopos.ible to issue another note. Sir .1. S 1 AUKINTOSII declined offering any re marks un this subject at present, but would remind the lion. Member, that it would be open to 'wive any al teration is the Bill n hich he might think proper Ott the third reailin•r• Mr. ORENFEI.I , could not help concurring with the lion. Gentleman oppo-ite, (Mr. Cripp.) in what !!t. hart •ahl against aff ,r.ling the Bank of England protection in eases of for err, which was not extended to country banks. lle could wish that the Bill should exclude capital puttisliments for forgery altogether, but re t a iniaur them a• tat meows where the Bank of ttol was concerned, hr certainly thought u ith the !len. tientl.qiian, that they ought to be ex tended to c ountry hani s also. Mr..l. M. lt I'l N had some difficulty in making up his !Mild be 'l7 to rote lot this measure. If the offence Were nook punishable by transportation in every eas-, lie should lime no hesitation in giving it his support. Mr. BENNE f differed much from the last speaker. Transportation, far from being considered as a punish ment, it' held out as the consequence of forgery, would oneralr as a bounty on the CninittisSion of the crime. Tae generality of persons transported were, he be• hot d, much obliged to Government for sending them out. Mr. BARING could nut are that any benefit was held out to the flank of England by the exception Italie with respect to its notes. 'floe loss of the forged notes fell not on the Bank of England, but on the ; and the question therefore was nut whit wa- best for the Bank, but what would afford the •ountry the best securi'y against the crime of for gery. lle saw no re.oson fur making an reception in the case of the Bank of England notes. if the prin ciples on which this Bill uere founded were good for ills thinz, they were good for carrying the principle u the whole extent of the subject, fur it was contend ed th.tt the milder punishment would more effectually repress the crime than the pu .isliment of death, and eons optently forzeries of Bank of England notes ovoild he best preventod by the same means, or this Bill was rood fur nothing. The question before the iloose wot this—Would the secondary punishment atforol the country greater protection from forgery titan i t h a d already ? When it was said that the crime tv• lit in every case to be visited with transpor t otiol••, he moist oppose that proposition, as be agreed with ;ors honourable Friend, the Member for Shrews boorv, that transportation was now considered no padis:oinent at all ; and if no heavier punishment ,ere proposed, he should certainly vote against the 111.1. when it CAW to the third reading. Mr. J. SMITH objected to the (discretion, which the Bill at resent lett with the Judge, of indicting a long or a short period of imprisonment at pleasure. Mr. LOCKHART was proceeding to speak on the principle of the Bill, when Sir J. M 100 N'IOSII interrupted his Hos. Friend, amp -ii , zgested to him that the discussion could be :nor- c onveniently taken on the third reading of the Bill. The Bill, he remarked, gave the Judge power to sentence the offender to imprisonment, with or withont hard labour, for any term, not exceeding fourteen years. Afire a few words from Mr. PEAUSI and Mr..). MAR Iv:, the Amendment was agreed to. Sir J. MACKINTOSH moved the other amend mew, which he bad announced it to be his intention too propos.., which were agreed to. lie also, as an ,ohje t tion load been wide to its being left In the power of a Judge to sentence an offender to as short a period of i m:A lsooloment as he might think proper, moved that word, ~,,, Id be introduced, providing that the im indicted in eases of forgery should not be I ss that' three, nor more than fourteen years. Mr. BARI )11 wuul.l rather that this Bill should hippie a Speeiti.! punishment of imprisonment •for fourteen wears. A 4 the Honour title and Learned Gen- Leman slow proposed that it should stand, it would go forth to hitt country that three years' imprisonment was heiver oeth to be considered the punishment for forgery. This did not appear to him to be a punish ment of sufficient marnitiple to he applied to eases of forgery. linprisonment for foot teen years ought to be held out ix terrorens. In particular cues the pu nishment could he mitigated or remitted by the leiter ferenee of the Crown. Sir J. M it:lEl\l'olH thong ht there would be little practical dlffeeettett whether The diserietitwi . he ropused to --- ----- give were to the Jwige, or whether, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT bound. It ANCIENT UNIVERSAL HISTORY : containing ..elear and circumstantial History of all the Natio ns of An tuluitY ; by J. Rontssos, D. I).: with Engravings; is. bound. 13. MODERN UNIVERSAL HISTORY. containing a clear and circuutstantial view of the History of all Na tions, from the Age of Charlemagne to the Accession of George IV.; with Engravings. by J. Ro•issos. D. U.; Ss. bound. 10. The MANNERS and CUSTONIS of ALT. NATIO NS. ra described and iliustrated by nu merous Engvings: consti- Wing a popular system of Geography ; by J. Got.ostattii price lbs. bound. The sixteen preceding Works have no rivals in the popu lar interest of their contents. in the entire circle of English Literature. They form by themselves a Collection of never failing gratification ; while they are indispensible to every Library. Most of them also possess superior pretensions E. Class-Books for the use of Schools of both sexes. llomineni patina nostra sapit. per page refutes to max.—MARTIAL. 30It pub lished . price Ss. in boa rds ( fifteenth Edition). THE .EGIS of !JIFF.: a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from human Frailty. in which the Causes, Symptoms, anti baneful }Meets of l.ue. itmerea. Donorrlicra. Stricture. Seminal Weakness. 6.e. are fully developed; Part 11. contains some reutarls on cer tain Female Complaints. in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. self Abusr. and Mental irritation , with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; in Part Is'. is a Series ot Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects. explaining thr a finiliar mnner. and the whole addressd to the You ill th n and a Maturity a of both Sexes. OUSS e and Co. Consulting Surgeons. London. Nature heads Omnibus vine detlit, si qui* rognoverit ?.sure Ileareo to all thrisrud qf bliss supplies, Its frugal tippler-alien itsarfrs tke May be had at 20. Paternoster -row ; 59.P011-Ma ll ; 11. Piccadilly ; 10. Princes-street. Soho; Fleet-strert; 171. Fleet-street; 40. West Smithfield : Is. Clic:wide. Lets ttan : Stevenson and Co., Burls and Cu.. Norwich nevi. Ipswich ; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard. Rrir tot Hatt. Cambridge ; Headley. Leeds; and at all Hook "ilers.—Messon. GOSS and t l o. are hi be constant -J. is "val. every lac, at their Louse ; sod Patients in the srr requested to des4cribe minetelv the case. enclosing 1 re mittance for Advice and Medicine. which can be forwardeli I" any part of the World.-- NUBS nod Co. M. B.C. r 4 hr - Simms, II, Bouvet le-at: ect, Fleet-street. Loudon. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Fum, MAY 25. Mr. CRANSTOUN was heard at the Bar, on the Strath more Case. Further proceedings postponed till Tuesday next. STEAM ENGINES. Mr. l ll. A. TAmok and others brought a Message in forming the House that the Commons had agreed to the Amendments made,by their Lordships in the Steam En gine Smoke Conflating Bill. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved that a Message be sent to the Commons to request a Copy of the Report of their Committee on the making and sale of bread. — Ordered. On the motion of the Marquess of LASPOWONE, the ream's, lately laid on the table relative to the Silks sod Wines exported during the last 21 years, were ordered to be printed. The Westminster Improvrinent Bill went through a Committee. —Report receired.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OV COMMONS. 11:r. WILLIAMS brought in a Bill for regulating the votes of Freeholders at Elections.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday nest. Sir M. CIIOI.MONDELEY breagbt in a Bill to eata ble Justices of the Peace to act in certain cases oat of their own Counties.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on 'Monday. The House went into a Committee on the Irish amps Act.—Report on Monday. The Rouse went into a Committee on thdliksh Coal Yards Acts, and Mr. C. flaa,cr was directed to bring in a Bill pursuant to the Resolution of 0.1- Committee. Mr. Alderman WOOD tip the :report of the Committee appointed to enquire into the -tate tit Loh don Bridge.—Ordeted to he laid on the table. Mr. DCHDALE presented a Petition from the Over seers of the Poor of Birmingham against the Poor Re lief Bill. Sir W. CURTIS begged to take that opportunity to ask the lion. Member for Stirrer, whether he intended to move for a Committee on the subject of the Orphans' Fend, of which he had given notice. Ile (Sir W. C.) was extremely anxious, that this subject should he bronght forward with as little delay as possible, as Isis character was concerned : and as he was sure the lion. Member would meet with no opposition, be hoped be would not delay his motioa. Mr. N. SUMNER said, he had already pnt off his motion in consequence of the absence of the Hon. Bart. from indisposition. In consequence it was too late to bring it forward in the present Session, but he would not fail to do so in the next. Mr. COURTF:N AY, having obtained leave from the I louse, l•ronglit in a Bill to facilitate the transfer of Trusts upon Trustees becoming binaries. On the motion of Mr. Ill•SKISSON, the Land Reve nue Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. LUSHINOTON brought in a Bill to regulate the importation of Rims into the islands of llisernsev, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark. Read a first time, and or dered to be read a second time on Monday next. PETITION. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from an indi vidual of great respectability, and, he believed, of great property, by the name of Trimmer, complaining of the unfair conduct of the Commissioners o f hi s Majesty's Woods and rorrsts, in grantinz the lease o f ( - e mail lands in Wales to Lady Penryn, although he ma d e t h e first offer for them: The Petitioner also stated, that the Iliadic revenue sustained a great lose is roost-forma. of Mr. Pennant, who was the incumi , ent lessee of the estate, not working a state quarry oil t h e estate to the extent which he was bound to 114/ Ira his Ile con sidered this to be a case of private liAr.l , llip and put.- 1k importance ; and as he hail Amu the Pe!itiott the Honourable Secretary to the Woo s anti Forests opposite, he hoped he would be able to -ai'r'ed the House some satisfactory information on the stthject. Mr. HUSKISSON admitted that the lion. lientlentan had favonreil him with a previous knowledge of the con tents of the Petition, and lie hail therefore been enabled to make himself aciptaitori with the circtonstancea of the case. The charges of the Petitioner were, that the estate had been let to others, although he was the first to apply, and that the lease was forfeited by the present lessee, Mr. Pennant, from his not working a slate q uarry according to the articles of his lease. In the first place he had to observe, that the Petitioner was not the first a pplicant, Lady Penryn having appiied three years be fore bins, and seconded her application by exhib:ting a lease which had been granted to some of her a ncestors, by which it was contended she haul a legal claim upon the oiler of the estate to lease. The claim was Ailittted and the opinions of several legal tientlemen were taken on the subject, and there was every appearance of its be coming a litigated question for a most trifling consiolera ti )))) , when it was agreed to let Lady Pettryn have fur estate on condition of her giving up a nother disputed point, viz.: the right of the Crown to the iptarry to q uestion. Ile hoped the House %timid see. tlirrefmr, that an improvident harzain h' not havii male, and a , that the first complaint of the Petitioner was litifoittlde . l. With regard to the second charge, that Mr. Pennant slid nut execute the condition of his lease, he had every rea son to believe that was equally unfonttleti, but if the Hot,. Member bail any desire of further information on the subject lie might have it by a full isispection of th he e papers in his (Mr. Huskiason's) possesion, by which would see that great pains had been taken to put this matter on a right footing. Mr D. PENNANT vindicated his own rondnef from the charges of the Petitioner. The Petition, he observed, charged him wilt only working the quarry, which be. longed to the Crown. occasionally, whereas ha Cunha .scare to the House that 1.0 had worked it roust l otly - ac 'cording to the articles of his lease, uttis the !*•.tait•Siull 01 jog to iocre• suffer t year; on the w hich ►ard, st to hare tattoo ►. Its' es 1 0 " sod °6 r orrd• ow for os !f° ►y Mr i' ~s~n. BK .. of etc m n it r -OK' to r Prkro l id .••• tree. n.." er daue " )TscVnel t * m e r 10••• • of J‘i ie r li VrOrt"lr3. 9e g~~sna iseg • ,e oh i sefo meg Iw o Cr • tatirei Tv PP" !f in the the area, Resu n has The rent- ecilatP most forty