The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-22 00:00:00

LONDON: FRIPAT EVCNING. SEPTEMIIER .22, 1920. STOCK-EXCHANGE, 0,, u'elock. The Funds ba►e kept their prices. Consols opened th's u►urnia at 661 for the account, anti lime been buyers at 66? for a short tine. They are now 6611, the market lw►king rather steady. Money is very plentiful at >Z per Cent. fir short periods. Faris papers of the 19th lutse arrived this looming; their contents are unimportant. A Russian squadron has lately sailed from Sevastopol, a considerable port nn the coast of the Black Sea. The destination of this squadron is supposed to he for the Mediterranean. It has occasioned cunsiderable 'The French Funds are, as w•e quoted them yesterday 1:oto our private accounts, Five per Cents, U. 50e. It cannot tare escaped the obierration of our r•aden, that the present interval in the proceedings against the Quesx has not caused the slightest relax ion of public feeling in her favour. The meeting of the Inhabitants of S!. Pancras, which was bell yesterday, and was most respectably attended, is a proof, among a hundred others, of the justice of our remark ; and it is highly proper and tuaterial to bear in mind, that all these warns, and we may say, unparalleled proofs of psf,lic affection, have been spontaneously offered to her SIAJLPTT by her subjects, while their memories hare been loaded with the charges against her, and all the weight %kWh the evidence can have given to those charges ; and before a ward has been offered in her defence. Indeed >t e think this short interval should be the proudest, and the floppiest period of her life. High irdeed, must Lei character have stood in the estimation of her subjects; fur there is something so revolting, to as busiest mind, in the idea of any wretch bring found w!to would become a charnan for the sale of his ito- mortal soul, that it must have been a character of extra dinary value, which mould bring us, after such tql droce, ko incline tetrads the accused, without wailing fir her defence. The Qreee has been pronounced to is the full possession of that character ; and long may she deserve and en i or it As :onsideratiot.s upon this subject naturally lead as to inquire into the probable result of those proceed ings, and their probable effect upon the people of this cou• .ry, we shall make a few observations upon that probable effect, suppusiug that the Quer x should make no defence and be consicted ; and we shall then, very slightly, glance at shut may happen, should her de fem.., if she wake one, be suceessfol. Supposing then, and merely supposing, that the Qvilvx should choose to make no defence at all, but should suffer the case to come to a decision upon the present evidence, and that the Lords should have minds different tram those of the rest of the nation, and should believe the evidence, and pass the Bill : and auPporr, too, the very improbable possibility of the House of Commons doing exactly the same. We would, 'sett then, ask any man of common discern talent, whether the Bill can be acted upon withou t dan:rer ? From one end of the kingdom to the other, have the people expressed their determination to con sider her MaJeri r as their Quern, and to respect and obey her, in that character. whatever may be the result of her trial. The Bill, if it pass, will contain certain penal clauses, which at present form no part of it. What the nature of these claims will be, it is impor.ible to say ; but as it is usual, 111 proportion to the expected disUke of a 11. W, to enforce it by fixing punishment, of a corresponding severity, for a disobedience to it, we 'nay safely presume that these clauses will authorize the infliction of punishme♦t on the Quint, If shit continues to assume the title and dignity of Quern of r BAITAIN and the infliction ofranisbmenarso. spun And• subject, wbo shall recognise her ia that ehara. ter. Now, we know enough of the fortitude and itsdeaibility of her MAJESTY to pronohnce, that although the clause against her may &clam that she is to be dragged to Tower-Hill, and that her head is to be there chopped off, if she disobey the Bill. she most certainly will incur the penalty. Se much for the Quests herself. Then, with respect to the pu nishnseat of the subject fur acknowledging her. Let it be death, or transportion, or the pillory, or whatever else the tiorerument please; they will have to begin with a victim. who will redoes such Jimmied honour epos the suffering cause, that the weakest man in the kingthen will be found to follow hi■ to pusishmeat, thotagh It he N death itself. It will be the respectable. and tespected Counsel of her MAJIIITT. Mr. DiNMAII, she Member for Nottingham; s man so universalk, re vered sad beloved, for his taletelsOlis prehity, and his amiable manners, that we dealers we should he satis fied off ate goodness of a *aim espoused ►y him, pitTcE OF STOCKS Till Dios dtocli • pps Ceot. Red. d per Ct. Coss, delii SI Per Cent. -- t sCeat • ,„„,. , b nr ct. Nary WIMP lip. d per Coot Ada. DAY AT ONE °TUX:Ii. India Stook iroßonds Cs. 9lls. per. d Annoitirs 'Hz. Rills 2.1. is. rio. 4s. poi Ditto tom 4s. pus. l Oruniona 31 dig. I Coo. for Arconot 661i41 'Lott. Tickets CI. Dis. 11101 i WATER AT IJONDON BRIDGE TO•11011101 1 1. Horning, 46 min. after 2.—F.vening. 5 min. after 3. THE. STATESMA alusost without examining it, and should feel it an honour to be the companions of his suffering. This gentleman declared, at the Bar of the House of Lords, in the presence of her MAJVSTT'S Accuseri, that nothing whatever should induce him to disown his Royal Mistress, to acknowledge an usurper in her place, or to deprive her of his respect and obedience as his QUERN. He, then, probably, will be the first offender, and the first sufferer ; and having dispatched hint, the tiovernment, we believe, will have to dis patch nine-tenths of the respectable part of the coun try, 'ere they will be able to carry their detested Bill into execution. These are some of the difficulties which will meet the Ministry in 'he progress of their desperate measure, even SUppuSing that the QUIIIEN'S Counsel should offer no defence for their Illustrious Client, and that the Bill should pass, without difficulty, through both Houses of Parliament. The difficulties we have noticed, form the favourable aide of the question ; but, looking at the other side, we really tremble for the consequence which may fall upon the heads of the QuaeN's Accusers ; we tremble for throe, notwithstanding our abhorrence of the measares they have pursued for several years, and the misery in which they have plunged the country; for should they be impeached by the Commons, their case nil fall within the clearly established principle of our Constitutiou, " that even the Kixu's pardon cannot be pleaded in Bar, to an impeachment by the Com mons." In such a case, their Royal M;:ster could not save them ; and they must be left to their fate, unless some legislative measure should be re sorted to fur the purpose of tempering the rigour of our constitutional law. For such a measure we should be warm and strenuous advocates ; as, iu addition to our gvueral dislike of bloodshed, we think that the pu• nishment of death for political offetwes, is a dangerous experiment ; and we should even feel a pride in proposing an extension to those men, of that .1 mercy is hi ii they have so recently and so reprehen- Isibiy withheld from others. PoaTSMot • ru, Strr. •2O.—:Arrived off St. Heien's last night, the Royal (fringe, Commodore Sir. C. Pa get, with his Majesty ou board ; hind, Captain Sir C. Berlina ; Brisk, Capt. Montague ; Causelion, Capt. Menzies ; and Starling, Lieut. Reeve. 'Fite shove passed Spithead this day, at half-past ten, and sailed for Cowes. Admiral Sir 11. Campbell an 1 Gent ral Sir U. Cooke went ex board the Royal Clearer, off Hyde. Arrived the Wye, Captain Fisher, last night. The Chureliwardens of Saint Botolidi Without. Aldgate, Middlesex, attended on Wednesday morning a t Brandsnbnrgh•house, accompanied by the mover and seconder of the resolutions, and the vestry-clerk, to know when her Majesty would be pleased t • receite the Address front that parish. They were ►essisad soil►, the greatest politeness by Lady Ann Ilautilt.an, and were informed that her Majesty was g raviously pleased to appoint Monday neat, at two o'cluck, to receive the same. Addresses to be presented at Brandenburgb-hou s e un Monday, the 251 h, at one o'clock —.— Cripplegarc IVard Within, Varringdon Ward Without, Paddington Parish, Spitalhelds' Parish, Parish of St. Botolpb Without, St. Luke's Parish cannot Le prepared —pnt off. A numerous deputation is expected from each of the above parishes. Leeds—Male and Female—Major Cartwright and Aldermen Wood. Leicester Pernale— Alderman Wood. Manchester—Sir F. Furdett, Alderman Wood, Mr. llohltousr, Mr. %Voider and Major Cartwright. Birmingham—Mr. Denman. Coventry—Peter Moore and W. Ellis. Tiverton—Sir Berard Noel and Alderman Wood. Kettering—Alderman Wuod. Stroud, Murices tershire—Deputation. When her Majesty went ashore at Greenwich, after her aquatic excursion to Woolwich, the piste don board her barge was put into a basket and given iu charge to her black servant Lugano. The crowd un the beach was so great, that he was separated from the rest of the *rite, and in the general bustle the rotal carriages left Greenwich without him. Poor beguile could speak no English; and lie wandered bunt the place in his oriental costume, perfectly bewildere4l. At length, however, he met with a pensioner who had scone knowledge of the Portuguese language; a talk took place between them, when it was agreed they should set out together fur lirJudenburgh-house on foot; and there they attired safe at four o'clock on the following morning, to the great delight of Lptgene. The veteran pensioner was liberally rewarded by her Majesty. Tun Dyne or Yonx.—The following is the letter addressed to the House of Commons by his Royal Highness, and was read on Monday night by the Speaker, in answer to the Message of Condolence by the House, upon the death of her late Royal High ness : " I have received with gratitude the Message of Condo les ce which the House of Commons was pleased to send to me on the loss which I have sustained by the death of my late beloved Consort, the Duchess of York ; and I request that the House of Commons will feel assured of the sense which I shall ever entertain of its attention to me upon this melancholy occasion, and of the inter est which it has expressed in my affliction. ' At the great fair held at Wilton St. Odes's, near Sa lisbury, last week, above eighty thonsand sheep and lambs were penned ; the greatest number eves. renum bered. The sales of every description were heavy on account of the late dry season ; about twelve hundred rams of the choicest stock of different counties were ass; th. growled, ud the show of horses was also great. The harvest is now nearly concluded throughout this neighbourhood, and tboagh considerable tracts et wheat have sacred greatly from wild**, it siay be considered upon the whok a good crop. A loom, abundant produce of barley aye been 'm o wn f or a great ispos years, %boogie( this a pate is Nand b being wr o grows by the heavy riles is (bury') THE QUEEN. Her Majasity has been presented by Miss Woodward, the proprietor of a lace-manufactory at New Raeford, with two beantiful veils of British manufacture, which her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept of. The following letter accompanied thii token of dutiful attachment to the Queen, and is in crery respect highly creditable to Miss Woodward : " TO RRE MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE. " New Raiford, near Nottingham, Sept. 5. " Most Gracious Quern, Were it not for the repeated assurances of your kind and affectionate regard toward your still faithful people, I dare not presume this intrusion upon your royal no tice, more especially when I reflect that I am only a pri vate individual, a female, and an orphan. Yet such are the seitimenta of soy bosom that I cannot refrain from this acknowledgement of them. If your Majesty will permit the favour, allow me to present for your arcept ar,cr the enclosed two veils ; the one, a Bri:ish imitation Valenciennes—the other, an entirely new article, of my own manufacture, equal in texture to the real blecklen burgh ; and I only regret that limited circumstances prevent the propriety of offering you a larger article of dress. I most humbly and respectfully solicit your MA : jesty's kind acceptance. although I am quite sensible that I RIG incapable of offering any thing worthy so great a distinction. But such is the profound esteem and due I allegiance which I feel towards your blajesty, as may. riperlt, o ff er you a better apology than I otherwise AM cepa', e of doing. " Most sincerely desiring your Majesty every real coin ' fort and happiness in this world, and a brighter crown i in the ever-blooming Paradise of Got), permit me to anti ! scribe myself your Majesty's most devoted, and faithful subject and servant, " SOPHIA WOODWARD." TH Aril ES. Cavrxr ataorsi.—Music seems to he the attraction of she stage at the present moment. The ranks of the votaries of Apollo are every day increasing by apostates from the shrines of Thalia and Melpomene. liVe believe the principle holds good here, as every where, that au increased demand must be met by an Increased supply. So think the Covent Harden Managers, and accordingly , :mother first-rate singer is added to their exuberant "lurk in the person of Miss thecae, a young lady who cane out on Wednesday night as Polly in the Beggar a ()peso. Her personal beauties are beyond our criticism, and she lips one of the finest and most powerful voiles to which we ever listened, and susceptible, as far as we may judge from a first night's performance, of alniusl all the perfections of vocal science. But ilwse are only attainabee-,by study in a good school, and we do not 'think Miss llaterrE has, as yet, been fatuiliar with ei- I they. The powers which nature has bestowed, are , wholly unaided by art, and nut even governed ur direct ed by good ditcrintination. .1t appeared to us that Miss littarsit was continuallyainspressed with the idea that in so large a Theater she ebraki out possibly sine kW , loud. 1 has she nut untrequentiyiltiassed those l• •ts within %thick she might controul end modulate bee voice; the conseiturtice was, that tnany of her out,, did not preserve their true intonation, and her transitions were stitiwtimes effected with ittaisiderahle harshness. Hut these were never perctfible when the above rsa ceased to exist. There is nu field fur the display of florid singing in this character, therefore, it would be un reasonable to expect brilliant and rapid execution but we toast say that Miss IiRECNIG did not execute one divi 41oulebiett was striking either *own itassarifinsrlity or taste. In short, she has a delightful voice, an untie:idled extent of compass, and extraordinary p o w e r ; but s he has either nut been well taught, or she is not a satirical feniOs. Three of her songs acre ructired, and the alit:icier were as well pleased with the aisuonnee mitt of its repetition as ever we wish to ace them. T. Conga was the ilaikeith, by permission. It has been long knossu as his best character. Mrs. C. KEissLa played Lreir with a severe told, but her per formance was as spirited as usual. Last night, the Beggar's Opera was repeated at this Theatre. The character of Pollg was performed by Miss liana e, with increased seeress. This young lady promises truly to become a vs ry considerable additiow to our stage. After the Opera, a French Ballet, Ju• roieffe, was introduced. This is a novelty, or rather an intrusion on the stage, and we are happy .o observe, that it met with a most unfavourable reception. To say the best of it, it was a must indecent exhibition, and was loudly hissed from all parts of the house. There surely is stone regard due to public decency, and we con ceive the manager has transgressed his duty, by suffering scenes to be introduced en the stage. which no modest ferrule could %lines' without a blush. Amongst the high-seasoned, debilitated palates of the Court circle, such an entertainment may peril tps be tolerated, but every attempt to regale sober citizens with such au exhi bition, must always produce nausea and disgust. We were happy to ob the strong feelings of disap probation drat was manifested, particularly from the pit, who were determined to assert and preserve the purity of the stage. We do not pretend to aay superior delicacy or rrllnemeat of *cabinet ; but we cannot avoid expressing it as our opinion, that public decency was most grossly outraged. There is quite sufficient attraction in the desiring, without the addition of shameless postures and attituues, revolting to every delicate mind. The object of the stage is to improve, not to corrupt the morals of the people. In this instaace, its object has been per verted, and we would recommend either a reform in the Ballet, or a total extinction of it from the Stage. • -...1....... SADLuts Wetts.—An act of greater temerity was never coansiitted in the dramatic world than the rre aentation n( Schiller's tremendous tragedy of the RoMers at this little theatre. A piece containing' more of the sublime, of the terrible, and of the pathetic was never written ; and to introduce such a composition, requiring all the physical and mental encrlies of Man, on boards where the laugh-creating assisted lit divers clowns and rope-dancers bail long retained almost ex clusive possession, was calculated to excite the greatest astonishment at its boldness, and Me strongest appre hensions forks success. It has, however, emusently suc ceeded. Mr. Meagan PATNI sustained the character of Clay** de Moor with- the moat coonisangata I.l'lit smallness of the theatre was precisely fitted for his voice, heifer he bad nothing to Gar frost its weakness.' The manner in which his soul appeared to listea let tensely to his father's dreadful tale of attempted parri cide and sishoeqemit incarceration and hie to table de annriation of vengeance against his once lunch loved her, filled the audios« with horror i—even the gallery livirwed the deepest attention, sad, after a pease of silent Geyer, expfessed their applause in she loudest and the t enthusiastic manner. Bat the chief excellence of t. arts was is his tender senses with Amens and YIN agitation of his tont in casting a re contrasting it with • was most soliloquy throsigh roajlitiesinap the 'it per- - bare mei seen. The last scene was equally excellent, will the emotion he displayed after diriding his domain aiming his brother banditti, and ..acting a look Mt his dead AnteNct, which severed at once the chords of life, was the climax of agony, and, if we might pulp. from the eyes; mire, a host)* in the theatre was unmoved. The other perforinets Served rather as foils than assistants to Mr. PAYNE, with As exception of Mrs. SrattLer whose per formarciaktorliei was exrellent, atid of oil BSTMTO,I who after his inc arceration looked nnntterahle things. Fitt. nt.cv,as usual; was fantastically tragical ; his over strained action and his squeaking voice would donhtlesi b e ver y eireetive in the remiwned Ph ooe y, Tleemb , they will tint do for tragedy ; however lltere were sore por tions of his part which were weft performed. • The faree of noising' the Wind, undor the new title offfor to Line without Mosey, was very well done ; in fart, we sever WY it performed with more effect. 01.0 BAILEY SESIONS. THIS MORNING. rfUllten was indicted and fonna -t . .Ity on a chars of !bigamy, and sentenced to tran•Tortation for wren rear 4. Jam I . and :Nary MN* were then put to the har, charred th stealing a silver watch, tat-property of thomas L.riltiths. The pross-cutor swore that Jane Hawkins took the watch traribly from his person in Cray's-inn . ..lane. The watchman was called who took the watch *OM the prisoner. No Consel appeared for the prisoners. Mr. Serjeant lire? summed np, and the Airy re— turned a verdict of Guilty against 1.1,th the prtscmers. Henry Jones was indicted for stealing some linen , drapery, to the amount of dlts. the property of Henry Payne The Jury returned a verdict of tinifty, Vitt recommended the prisoner to merry. Thomas ltrad•trot, a hoe of 13 years of age, was in &Lied and found guilty of a Larceny. The director of the coach-othce, at the 6 Iden Cross, Charing Cross, nes summoned before the Sitting Ma gistrate, at Bow -street, yesterday, at the suit of Lieu tenant-Colonel Ilavertield, of Ken-green, for the int roper delivery of a parcel. This parcel was directed to the l'o!enel at Kew, carrilge-paid ; to he left at the euadi-office till called for. Instead of letting it rewctin, however, the book-Leepers, or porters, sent it o:f by some other coach to Kew ; and on its arrival at the house of the Colonel, one shilling and tenpenuo was demanded fur the carriage of this " carriage paid pared." The Colonel's servants refuted to take it in under such circunistanees ; and some days after wards the Colonel called for it at the Golden Cross coachoffiee ; at the sam time producing the letter of advice, informing him it was left there fur;'' when the book-keeper told hint rudely," that no such parcel had ever their hands ; and it was n9t till after rations that he obtained possession of The defence sec up was, that the left till called fur," had been overlooked, in consequence been sent by the ordinary to Kew. The book-keeper who had der' ledge of it, it was alleged, could not of the acetedited servants of the office. The Magiitratea decided, that the parcel dflivered i and hued the dtteiidaw witigaterpisalty of 10e. and the mt.. rsranaw7, — ,••iormaiir In consequence of previous information, (ths 12111 Serjeant Leckir, of the arcumlwoit•d by two of the pat►ol, wrist Landressy•st reel, which lie entered, Irovin, to watch outside, and seised John Connor, petted of robbing Mrs. Dr. Watt's borne, other crimes. ' -t seisir Srrjeani the' 1 ~~ i troopective Ounce at his life, sad contritiona what he tins win, a Robber and as outcast. aSeeirably portray*. Is his delivery of the is the second us, his ostaception war correct r oat, sad the lls& kat* he evisced is roajarie • _images of /PlN.9lrawestaiest arid his Assi ' is 7 coa ti be obviated by any actor we .1 advice, informing Lion it was left there " till culled fur;'' when the bopk-keeper told him " somewhat ; rudely," that no such parcel had ever been through • their hands ; and it was n9t till after repeated apish- ' , cations that he obtained possession of it. I l The defence set up was, that the words "to be left till called fur," had been overlooked, and it bah,, in consequence been sent by the ordinary conveyance. II to Kew. The book-keeper who had denied all know- ledge of it, it was alleged, could not have been or • 1 f of the accredited servants of the office. The Magistrates decided, that the parcel ha.! bees 1 I improperly dyliveretl i and tined the dr/endows in the 1 i i initigaterpiealty of 10s. and the casts. • 'lll __ ~.„..,....,....._ _...... ._ In consequence tUprevotti . or mei° n, od Tuesday - i' . (the 1•2111 inst.), Serjeatit Leckie, of the Calton Police, accompanied by two of the patrol, went to a house in I Laudressy•streel, which he entered, leaving the two n. 1 • 4 to watch outside, and seised John Connor, who is sos 7 petted of robbing Mrs. Dr. Watt's house, and of ma i* , il other crimes. Oto seising Connor, Serjeant Leckie Will 14 fl atattacked l by ten persons who were in the house at the s . i time. Connor himself stabbed Leckie under the eye with a sharp insult :eat, and a strong girl laid his him/ 1' 1 , open by the stroke of a poker. He, however, still re- , tinned his hold till assistance arrived, wbeu Connor, suit t a person named Ramsay, were safely lodged in the Police-odice. Miss M'Arthor, the amazon who struck I the serjeant on the head, was sentenced to Bridewell fur i fourteen days. Connor has since been transmitted to Paisley gaol. We are happy to say that the two men who attempted to set fire to Milugarvie Mill are both secured.—One of them, of the name of Brown, was ap- prehended on Wednesday, at Strathblane, where he nee 4 an custody, being ly wounded over his whole body with small shot; the other, name.' O'Connor, wassiriard in Kilpatrick parish, and sent a to Stirling gaol under t escort of the yeomanry. O'Connor is also severely wounded. Neither of them is connected with the work in question, but they were both engaged lately in Mills in Bridgeton. The one is a Scotsman, the other au Irishman.—Brown and Thomas O'Coonor were the two teen who were apprehended on suspicion of being con- cerned 1 1, is setting fire to Mr. Dunlop's mill at Barrow- 1 . field-road, in January last, as well as in the villainous act of maltreating the women who wrought .therst.— 1 , O'Connor was subsequently apprehended on a charge of / 4 ; high tr.-sut although he was at the time receiving a ion as cult was sul how .err . U nderr liberatedth a nd eleniosey of the mrsd A e. I restored. Brown and, O'Connor were recognised by . 1 k one tit the Ulasgow ofikers at Paisley, on Tuesday. der- ~. ins a precognition going on before the Magistrates o there of a sus who wad suspected to have been attempt- lug to set des to Mr. Orr's mill, near Paisley. It 11 i naderstood that neither of.theen have wrought any dote lasi January. Thiel? *lest the gang that infested the i soijoiniug county. satins terror and dismay Into the i ! most respectable Lumina, hews at length, by the activity of the proper-authorities her., been secu red . leery owe et the ro bbe rs dike. Dr. Watt's haw, the whole phis. 1 . and every circemendese .seaweed therewith, lire at '• i last bees complain iloaliip 01. and the CON arranged for the Circuit Cwt. The staves of the prisdpal i b 5 actors are Domini &Wil t John Oedema,. Timms John alias Maiden, dies Dmitri'', alias Wiliam. ' o Jobs Dick, Peter Cloak and Thomas MoCoigaw, with . a number of their aseociabos.—(Gaseyem Metairie) Cons-Kitoursolt, ar grTfi:—We tare Lad% few am. rivals of Wheat both at the close of Wednesday's iterket and this monis*, which had the effect of mutual/ very NI heavy sales. and 'milting bat prime pic.klol4Vide 1 could Ise got a at Manday's prices, while all de- wriptleme sr." sesalealle. We continue to reedits . arrivals if Mulch owl the trade is not so befit act so W. . / n • nesday, but prices may be 'looted the mom 'le Bar Peas, and Bemis, theme is ate alterodoo. Fleur is , per sack lower. - _ ..,. Incenstas.a Mansur. lield.lld. Reef.... 4e. 9d. to ie. 0.1. carrse.de nanittre. Matto... M. 94. to M. Od. Boum ....... •••• • • • NW . . Veal . ... ofi. 04. to W. 104. tAlsoo ..... t ..• • • 1 Perk .... as. es. to ie. 1 9 11 - libesP sod Lim= ..:: sa. ... Leath.— Oa. Ott. to Os- Of. . . Hat Ilasarr.— Thu Haw IV:km Mafia ap ~ 1 per iper loot. Strew and Glover moalloatios ; • te Ski Aso orsaitoim Loa*. ...e__,* A ~,_. , nay . ... is. iii.'. f. 44. 1 Mier . If. NC WM; MI. .. • Clover .. W, IL W W. QL f -, 1 • • • . ••': ' • ),.. i . . • 7 s . . ____..........___.,---„_•—. .... , . etc *Ottoman. Tin 111t1T11111 STUMAM" ORPONA fID WITS " TUS STATV4III‘...