The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-08-06 00:00:00

ON TUB REGIINT P ROC I, 4M4TION OF TIIE A;t■ JULY, 1819. • The Proclamation of the 30th Joie, which comes ern us at the close of the first Session of a new 'Parliament, dewy,' a little discussion ; and adopt. i ll the stage of the two Muses in treating "let, 'perch from the 'Throw as tie speech of the Mini.. ter', we coosider this Proclamation with less cete• many then we haw• invariably used when speaking of our First Magistrate. In oese of Cuuncithaniia Plays, a Gentleman is made to toy, " And did he tell you also I was gone oat ?—Yes, he did. There be did wrong : you moat know, Sir, I !detail? wy Servants in thistly little inoucent usetrothi; but to tell one sod the same lie to two different people, betrays great poverty of invention." This Proclamation is nine and the same falsehood, told efter the lapse of eleaily thirty years. Si. was the farce of the stone thrown at the Itachnel state.carriage, the esamina lions in Pialiament, the Stispensios of the Persooal Liberty Art, end the passing of new and more sou. vinery laws, an elect and verb.itim ropet;tion of the farce acted in the years 1795 and 1796, and for his s u staining a character in such farce, a man (Mr. Bed• ing6elrl) the other day sought his reward from Par. liameot. The scenes, the speeches, the dresses and decorations were all the same; the hand tibias threw Ow stone was sever discoveted ; bet the eaperienco of the past mad, the People a little mere acute, and they, duiing the last time of the performance di,- ' entered Cesik: and Oliver behind the scenes, and bell them lip to general elocution. What delusion • la it : do the Ministers seppose they can make chit. dun rise from their cradle with the same sentiments ' of treason and sedition with which their fathers hare gook into their graves? The glowing warmth of summer, and the genets! beauty of nature, at this most delightful learnt of Providence's grandest !snooty, are not apt to sour the minds of even tiara. log men ; bet sorely it is aggravating to be told by tea-eaters, that it is not for you the bees inrodace their honey—it is not for yne the earth brings forth her ?arms*. The same Proclamations, the semi Meeting s and Associations of Persons, Tal.eaters, and Boriugh.owners, were in use at the commence. mot of the French Revolution; the beg•boar of Joeabiniim has been followed op by the she-bear of Reforms. and the People, who have been shorn to Ilse quick, are not to spew their months upon their she . If this be Christian forbearance, the e l e t the isso•ed - Ministers of oar holy religion first set' • the Christian "sample. Rut ihe wee bailie' been at an end four yeari, the harvest is g, and the grievances oI the People lave not been redressed. Where are the promises Made to the People of this cooptry during tha con. test against the liberties of the People of France, and which contest was motto to chase ita face arid fume go often by throe interested in ftc continuance, that when ended its fist festive, cook] not be recognised ? Yet the good of the People was always the avowed object, while the slavery of the People ass its aim. This Predomination may enjoin the Magi s es Of Boroughs sea Oorporetions to mak. enquiry and brig to justice the authors sod printers *of " wicked sad seditious sat*, ;" bet while Enkapd is Risga Mod, we teATit will never he " seditious" to say that laws made by loch " wicked" means as have been &wigged from the limelight of Helston, of liernstoplo, of Graintosoil, of Camelford, of ire. . pay, of Wottolt Basset, of Pomp', are oblige. tory on the moral, tatirreonacietsco of the People, or could be enforced by gfrno opining and public fed- I log, unless they •erelpiced by the bayonet of the army. This Proclamation miiy say that we wish to bring into coolempt the Govertment and Conetitatioo, but , iris not tree,—it yhecait of 1793 and the succeeding 1 years ;—but if it be not tine object of the insiditros afloat, of the ADDINGTON. egalrist CANNING, and their swell recrimination is the public press of the day, to bring contempt opine men who arrogate to themselles the proud titre of the Governors of the , People, we dO not know what would constitute con tempt. Or if it be not contemptible in a matt to Slander bit co.arljutor, thee to end oo to take away his life, afterwards to take his hand and to ac cept, throosh him, places and pensions at the ea. ponce of an abused and indastrions People,—if this beast to bring Governors into contempt, we most aypalssr old morality and begin anew. A Mall mired yertyrd from Ifastiorgh, with Papers to the 310 vli. According to an article from Corestantitiople, thy GRAND SaIGNIUR had, at length, formally recognised the quosdass Prieto of 0144114/ M Wag of the Netherlands, in conseqeence of which pr as the Ditch Ambassador had paid a vieit to the Grand Vitier .8 deliver to him the let te from is Sovereign: It has bug rriaired apwards of four ratite convince his Memos, of As kgitiniacy of a , 11 •we rehiell Government is Holland. It appears that the Roman Catholics in Syria have beta relieved from the poratmetion which they sutler. ad in that country, sod that it is to the persevering Interference of the Ambassadors of France, Aestria, and Spain, these Christians are indebted for this free *smite of their rights. A like benefit, it is aspect rd, will be 'waded to t►e Roman Catholics in Pa lestine, through the save moons. The h tin the North of &trope promises to be et shandant as that io Englund. On the rid ult. the Ambassador from the Porte to the Courts of London sod St. Petersbergh arrived at Heidelberg from Trieste, yids a very numerous end eplestlid retinue. An Attu!, from Jena, of lite 20th ult. contradicts the statement that the papers of Professor OREN bad been pet ender seal. On the 30th alt. the &change at ilambergh on London •as 35-3. A letter fine Ber lie, dated July 28, states, that as soon as Prince IlAnocustem, who was then residing at his country seat, was informed of It. JAHN'S ar. rest, the sent to the wife of that l'rofessor, @shorting ler to await with patience and resignation the isms of the matter wherein her husband was Involved, and snaring her that in all events he would take care of her and her children. 'the Prussian Minister resi dent at the Court of Coy Wake, M. VARIaIIaOC7B VOW Ens:, is said t• have been seddeni) thsini.ind ; a rafaStre 'opposed to be connected with rhos. secret enchinations which at present cause so gris t ao alum iSteelitalit tie hussies mooatchy. NAVAL INTE L MANCE. SOUTH tairmi, Aar:. s.—The Pores a tho Coe. pan ) ', r:h ,is, %Visor, free Beogsl, is Waled here. She left 11...n1t1 the 48th cf Feb. awl St. fie. fens the 716 of June. ILtawicit, At:c. s.—Arriveti the Lady N•pean packet, with a Mid, from Holland. DE 11., At r. s.—Came down from the River and eviloil the Factor, Whiteley, for Sierra Leone; and Surlien, for the I,l► of France.—Ar. rived and railed for the River, the Oporto Packet, Tutibritlge, from 'Trapani ; anal Helen, %Villein, from Leghorn. Alto edited the whole of this homeward.. sound, 'seep, the John and Manic —Arrives, and remain the Reward, Cobbett, fur Jamaica; Nelly, Burrell, from Trieste; and Fountain, Mills, from liesiosta for Amsterdam. PORTSMOUTH, Auto. 5 —Arrived the London Picket, Tracy, from London for 13*.stert.--Passad op Channel the Jane, from N.. York ; end Cats. line, from Rio Janeiro.—Soled the Ro ) at Goc,rg. )sebt, and his Msjesty's ships Iliad, II) prints, sod Comelion, for Lifighton. PLYMOUTH, AUO. 4.—Arrived the Caroline and Pot transport*, from Guernsey, to take in the re. *minder of the bI it Regimeet ; William and Amelia, Jones, from St. John's, in 38 days; Shamrock, Sal. men, from Prince Edward's bland, in 88 days; sod Roberts, W.ichison, from Sevin,. The 'Shamrock spoke, on the 30411Jely, in tat. 30. 50. lane. 9. 38. the Castlereagh, Reed, from St. John's for Liver. pool, eel nibs s ; and on the 31 Asgest in Ist. 49. 49 long. 7. spoke the Jesse, from Nevis to London. Yesterday we received New Weems Paper, to the 17th of Jame. They c"nraiti a Proclamation by Ise Governor of she State of Louisiana. The following is an •ILitact : •• In Ike Name and Authority of thr now. If/berm, from infonnotioa 1 knee onforninately re. eived. I lave rearm, to deem sallicient.that the V ellos le•rr arisen, leak,. in the Poets of Ilavanitah sad Vet. Criss. mob *both that I of hew Orirmer bas frettorot ott net and warren.. arrord , lag bo thete,,intott of nepotism I hove enn•alied, ne.l ..if 1110•1 Ord etperiestre, ibis amanita nothav n toonagioui, baerteremed it proper IO !Paley 111 nil doe /nate. igegoapbey. 00 OW Mari OM lith reettaa of tie An. emitted • Aa Ace to Ittjetra Hoare of Health, and so prev e nt the intrvelnetina of ma• 'l.emall. peerateatiat. and issfeetioot Inewasea into the City of New Ortenia.'' Ido hereby order. that all wr.els. *Larger mu , h e Men , amnia or den eiplirll, arriving from the aferemol .ball m i be 'object, reviews to 'heir bring admisted 'nnt ir i ; ts ' pries or herb .ar of ibis auto% as perform quaraatitte.“- 760'16110w iii 36 Artieks of Itegolatimo. Artalints from Home state, that General MAIT• .I,s.pn hadiarieed in that city, to negotiate • Concordat I for thellleinan Catholic Clergy of the Islauds ender ills Government. The French Papers sly, Alt MISS PATTERSON, the list wife of J [ROWS. BONAPARTE, i 1 arrived as Genoa, with ber son, who it shoat 14 years of age, sad for she purpose, of chose education she intends residiog fe rhsi city. MISS HUTCHINSON, LUTE MADAME EARRASIN•—• Mitt HUTCHINSON, wb.N name has lately Imamate. through her mersisge with Genets' S tnaasut, is the daughter of a Capsule liurcut sans, to ho daring the American war vies Adjutant to the West Mid. dimes Militia, 'tied afteroards became Agent at the Min HUTCHINSON, and her sisters, hare been well. known en London as writers of Dowels; their mother was a Miss Gooratir• Gemmel Dl:item:es L.gion, consiati.tg of ten regiments, sailed from Dublin on S.tuids) lair. Int Foreign' Enlistmemt Prevention Bill came low opera tion en the folionitt• day. DUBLIN, AUCI• 2 —LEVY Or TROOPS DOWNS, sots SOISTSI AMERSIFA.—Wr hese jest been informed by a Gentleman from Denleary, that the vessel destined to convey the levies to South America, was yesterday detained Ity a Revenge Colter, and thorium sent oo shore. The.came assigned for this proceed. leg is, that the vessel had a greater number of men on board than that sewed by the Act of Parliament, regulating the proportion between the tonnage of vessels and the number of passengers which they may take. It is staled that the Master of the vessel was aware that be had anostra.nomber of men—that the soperebendant !amber was sent on shore before clearing net,. andliikat they were then very foolishly and improperly taken down to Denleary and re. shipped. The Reveals, Cutter stationed off Dontesry, was aware of this proceeding, and immediately nn the sailing of the Patriot send followed and detain ed bur. IV:Lemma F.i.scetow.—Tbo Eloctinn has tormi. mood in favour of Mr. Burnt. The 4011 probers WlPris or Mr. Ritittrr 111 r. Asi Ls , " Maven, 10 ems. of Mr. Rc ITT —166 Thu interest elicited by this Election has bees great beyond all precedent, and the friends of the re. sportive parties have been much agitated by the Sec. tasting state of each day's Pell. At the last Elec tion, which closed on the eighth day, there were only 3736 votes polled; on the present occassion, there hate been 4706—making an recess of 970.—When the Post left Salisbury, Mr. Banrry had not been chaired, and a ♦omour was is circulation that there was some intention of chspensiog with such ao as. hibitioo on the present occasion, in consequence of the irritated state of the popular feeling —The Races, which commenced immediately after the close of the Poll, had for the moment drawn away a great part of the crowd, and dowse to the departure of the post, there was no appearance of any rint or disterbance. Sir FRANCIS BURNIMT sod Mr. lioartourc were both 'et %fishery. On Tuesday night there was again seat dioerbances at Trowbridge; the piqurta of the troops who have been stationed there aiece the first days of the Election were doubled, and kept on duty till day-break. . _ The following is en !street of a Owe letter from Manchester, dated Asyut 3J:—' The Itequisiiinn• late appear determined to hold the Meeting on the gth indent, notwithstanding the declaration of the Magis• trace as to its illegality. A considerable number of Imps have arrived in the town as a precautionary measure, and a Geld day has been filed by Sir Jour Ihrtio for Friday neat, for the purpose of displaying to the people who may witness it, the numbers of the soldier., and the powers of the held pieces." A wee named William Peargon is now in cu.- tody at Stockport, where he bee undergone morel eaansisrations, charged as en accomplice to tufty at Mr. Muss t►e mutable of that taws. ig t=irAT TRIM, or STAFF SURGEON OWEN LINDSAY. A Court- Ma rtiel,ennalmsisel of the Olfic•rs Mention ed in our Wednesday's Paper, assembled on Tends) it Whitehall, to investigate sad divide upon a charge agai n st S.f 0 , 11.11 /Okay. . The Court consisted of Field °Lyra, of shoot General Slop. ford see President. Alter the camel forms the fol lowing charge vies read:— " F..r scandalous conduct in addressing a letter to Jame. Dees*, floe of thy surgeon, of his Majesty's forms stationed at Chaotic*, dated ham Duke strew, St. Jamea'a-square, February IR, 1819, and signed s Osten Lindsay,' cuutaining the following para graph:— " I was much disappointed at the Cato mee of the althllegimeut not hating Meting been sent to the loft Chelsea Bow!, as I bad arranged mittens In ascii a manner the, tire, were in hate gismo to the .od the attention of the Coamis•ioners was to hate been directe.l towards the state of their eyet, and all thin was don. quietly without any person connected with Sir W. Adams knowing soy thine eonsvinine the baskets. I would rer.ommend you not to mea• lints their names in .nr eurrerpon , lence y.O ■ay hare here, at all events till they ate snugly Inked in Torlt Hospital. I hope you hate net onerldled with their aches, end that you will not prevent them front 6.t• till drunk, ea that they may hate proper vascular COlOl a " He, the said Stiff Surgeon Lindsay, thereby in tending •i d endeavouring to petalled, the said James Dove to hr guilty of a neglect of duty towards reir• prat J. l'hi!lopt and pritate J. Pike, soldiers of the 64th Itegimmet, who had a complaint in their eyes, wed who were then at Chatham on their way to Chel sea, to be essmieml by the lloard—each reindict being higbly peejedeciot to the service, and disgrace fel to the charavier of Mr. Lindsry as Stiff Surgeon to his klajest)'s forces." epost this chow twins reed, the D•petf Judge Ahovate, Mr. WoottArrom, aJdresel the t...,urt, anti stated the demis of iAe cam Whereof, ago then called, end the INPUTY JUDGE ADYJCATI hseing &clew' the case f•or the ;narration close.l ; and Mr. Lindsey 'speeded a wi•`• In be Olean, time solid la-mote fur the pe rmeation of his defence, the Coat squirmed in his wish. The Court hiring emerobl:d on the following thy, Mr. Lindsay read a defence of great lynch. In the coarse of which he dwelt .ouch on the violitti..n of private correspondence. Witis relate, to I!•• of theme, the anidipra mentioned its the letter hild been entice his We, bet were h$ a.. nod... from the pr.. sent Set...tory at War, placed ender the care of Sir Wm. Adams, contrary to the ose•I tele. of the aerrimi, aid without the authority of the Commander ia Chief. Remaining ender his direction for some months, they were at length reported as fit for see. vice. Hut, said he, I m tat solemnly, on my wood of heenur,do declare, that when I used these words which have given suck plicate, I had no evil th.teght er with upon the 'object ; my only feeling, perhaps losgesteledly esprestetil, being, that knowing these men did not require treatment, I ass desirous that Mr. Des,' should not inter( re with them, that when ithee came op before the Board they might be seen by the Bawd in their tree light; and that when suffer. .d to minded themselves as soldiers will do under ordinary circumstances, it might be evident that they were net fit for public service, as they had bees re ! ported. Mr. Dean being called, coofirmed what M a . Li n d. say had stated of the two men. Phillips end Pyle.— When he received from Mr. Lindsay the letter, his !construction of it was, that it was meant jocularly, lend that it was mere badinage. Upon being asked by the Count, how he could rect.oeile what he called the jocular ramming of the accused with his deliberate uraisseineets to have the men alluded to so examined by the Chelsea Beard, and so have the business examined with so much secrecy, witness *mimed, that it appeared Mr. Lindsay's object was, that the slate of the men, open their arrival in tows, should appear is their true co. lours • that their tarried should not be koown to Sir W. Adams, entil they were examined by the Chelsea Board, as well as shown to the Commander-In-Chief and the Secretary at War. If the %witness bad con ceived Mr. Lindsay's letter to bear the meaning im• putrid to it in the charge, he should hate considered it as the greatest Insult. The men alluded to were not under his controls! at Chatham, and therefore they might go about and drink like other soldiers.— The phrase of " a proper vascular cornea," used in the charge, be considered as a vulgar cant expression ; bet Mr. Lindsay's meaning its this passage he under stood to be, the vascular cornea should be palpable to theCommander-in•Chief and the Secretary at War, is order (bat they might awe the state of the disease. Sir G. M'Gregor, and Drs. J. Forbes and Arbeili. not, bore testimony to the character of Mr. Lindsay. Dr. Forbes also stated, that upon seeing the letter from which the charge was extracted had bee, quoted by Lord Palmerston in the Hoes* of Commons, be being stationed with Dr. Deese, at Chatham, assisted that Gentleman in looking for the original of that letter, bet could nut find it. Colonel Christie, the Commander of the Invalids at Chatham, bore testimony to the character of Mr. Lindsay ; stating also, that a Staff Surgeon had no controol over Invalids Is ha were not in the Hospital. The Court was then cleared, and the Members proceeded to take she evidence into their considers. Lien. The sentence cannot he published until it has been submitted to the Prince Regent. The trial appeared to excite considerable interest, as the Cellist was crowdrd daring its contingence. Howctr, Attn. 4.—The centsneeketion betwees this pnrt &nil Holyhead, since the Talbot steam packet has been established, is now as regular as be- I toren towns in the high roads. List sleek the Bail which left this on Wednesday evening, was inward , niftily heirs in crossing; that which left on Mars- Jay, thirty three ; daring which time the Talbot per formed this some la eight hoots! Oa Fr.dap evening she left ibis with the email packer, strived at Holyhead, and returned Ibis swain, and when •beet half passage hack set the nail packet, thee oat sk im beers, beetles across. LAW IN7 i RI.LIGENCIL COURt OF CHANHMI% Ate ik ;ems ■IeHO? or Eye r coma nine. T•t Ars aa aa •G Counsel for the Right Rey. Fleet*: soled for en Injenction to restrain the Noble D-fondant from ar►ctind a certain wall on the premises adjoining to Ely-house, irs Damerlstreet, MirldJew*. Ott r►sidence of ts a Bishop of Ely. ;n right of his sew. The Leertied Coeur! stated, that Lord &woe, to whom the sr:joining premises been"- ed, Iris •hoot to erect some new buildings, which weed materially Here the house of that [H.q. a model of Ely-Noose. and cf the bendier, •boot to esiattesl by Led King, less exhibited t.. the Crowe ; and it was thole., that the tier• fur , . Ito winos• of ateerof 'dem, in the 'Bishop's residence Witold be obstiseted be the t•ropeted bindings.] In the stbdallft of Mr. Pt ; Who had e (Off_)e , . Ely•hosse lot the Plaintiff, it was steed that at pre sent the eon shoos at I I o'clock on these mese, Which had a western aspect; and that if the pro. posed buildings were completed, they would be al mast entirel♦ deptited of the sun, particularly in autumn and *hater. Mr. Pet.. the serv►ynt for Lord King, had slid lo his a6d•eit, that there sea bearers the buildings en intern% of lit feet, which wet sufficient for the arlibir,ion of light and e rr, though perhaps the ray* of tie Iwo Might be 'Artistry eicluded ; and that if this building was a noisance to Ely-horse, the latter moil b► a nuisance to Lord Ducte's hops• on the other side or It. The I. d Counsel regretted the Mr. Pr.• had not thought prope♦ to she* In what man7;er E'y•heeve was a rowistrice to Lard Decie, an•l said tt :t oven if that could be shown to be the case, it stron'.4 be nu j esti kyles of the present trespass. He shoed Irate it to his 1...enr0l Friend who *tutu follow him, to show the the inconvenience wising from the ....,trustion of the light of the son weed be much greater than Mt. Pete apprehended. Mr. GAIIIIMT, on the same aid., showed, in a eery ingenious and setisfsetory manlier, that this wall pro jrcting to the west ward, in front of pet of Ely-horse, most, both from its petition and its height, entirely intercept the raj, of the sin in winter, when he neither meted so fee resod to the west, SO, wet so high above the herts••n. es its suninser-circeuestasele which seemed to hate beris oterlooked by Mt. Petoi when he made his eltdasit. Mr. Hower, for the Defendant, said, he sboel4 divide the case into two pets, taking the law of it to himself ; and, after the esemple of the Attorney: G I, leasing the astronomy to his Learned Friend who • Is to follow him —( .1 lank.) Ils thew pre: ceeded to argue, that this could not be considered • treatise, eine* there was left between the build. jogs a space of nineteen 444 and a half, Which well oven greater titan the law required. le support of this argument. be cited the use of the Fists. mongers' Cump.ny p. the Eel India Company, in Dultenson's Report., in which Lord lisrdwitiel said, there was no trespass. since even en items! of 17 fret had been left bet wren the walls, which was all that the law required ; and that the citcwmretnrs of the new eterti.n deprerialing the wee. •f is Plaintiff's haute did not ronstiitste a 'teepee. Is the present instance the space was stilt greater than in Lard liard•ickc's case • and therefore he could not set airy ground fur dm Injunction. It was ties the old law prohibited any building that would piaci the inhabitants of en adjoining hem fn horrula fen•. A' itatei bet it we not pretended that the oho reaction occasioned by this beading would prefers he, ride. tenebr•itas in Ely•hoese. Utiles his Learned Friends could show that the darkness apprehended here use likely to break lu upon the health and comfort of the ialhabitauts, they must give up the law of the case. Mr. MICIRIVILLL followed on the mme lA*, end The Arrousor f»trtu4L replied. The Loin Cu unct‘crea did not think that the goes lion in this rage depended on a space of 17 feet, or of 19 feet, being left between the buildings; bat on the degree of inconvenience which would be clotted to the Plaintiff; and of that he cno:d judge only from the alEjasits. Ile should, then bre, look at them this evening, with the utmost care sod Wen. tion, and bite big opinion tn•eorrow morning. DAM V. DI LE O► INlAaLlotiouviir. ------ Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT said, that this wag a Mello' for the discharge of the receiver who bad been ap. pointed by the Coact, on the application of the Plaintiff. the present mntinn Mat oertle on an •liio davit of the Clerk of the Oar'. Solicitor, which was encoutradicted, and *hick stated, that on the 19th of Jape last, the deponent oiit4 os Mr. Wittey, the Plaintiff's Solicitor, and tendered him 6005., which he believed vaceeded the sem claimed by the Plaintiff, allooieg 5 per cent. i.iteto.t, by nearly 301. and which was accepted by Mr. Wittey. The learn. ed Counsel expressed his hope that, considering the circumstances ender which the receiver had barn ap. plied far, and the Plalesiirs Solicitor bating been paid the sum claimed by the Plaietiff, bit Lordship would think that every obj.ciion to the discharge of the receiver was now removed. Mr. liar.r, Counsel for the PlelatiCseld. that th. Doke's agent had certainly paid the money to bit Client's Solicitor ; bet it had been paid .od received wittiest pry joilice to the MM. The fon: CiiiNcELLon was of epininn, diet if the money had been !retitled by the Doke, the re trivet most be discharged. That, howerer, dad Dot autliorke bim to say list there was ist end of the casm, and therefore it ana,t go on. Coaw KIICIIIIIIcI. Aye. 4.—The ripply of Wheal lime 114.,41., hr. be , • very woad ; hawks( bit husk of fire grolit, this moms*/ 1044 it... ripla•Ri WI free sale at as gd• sore of 2.. as illossiloOptites.—Ost s Is. cheaper. auk, a. a deafest 4 i•• 11. , 2.. 6.1 I. 01iR... so IR IR, Ns &tenths/a. SmsTort.Lo, Al'. & —The Market OM Soo W;_. 2 l i Pal supplest.. silo 0111,1.4 esi I..ltlp.—Lsob, Vend. and memo cfte.•per shoo leo 11.....y's lhistet, so/ the plows appear as She dream.. The 11.111101.4 In the Haw Narita lilt mierfaise lOW trsanoebta al lellref brae..- - a.. II • 1110 d ~I..irtf terasta me per 1.0111. T:ea:miaow:Led hs . estrill.itsbesheo at rat the Norbert sad /stn TA dot the Oftal.Pdf Mine fi Pm- See , ... 4.. 01 s. 41.. Ica. 6 Nees of Cause i lls day r 1 damps .IsCM • ilk 4d. bomb Veal ... 4. 01 I. 3.. M. Soon , sod Look • Pert . 4. Ut. a. is. Pd. Calvet. . Lamb... 4.. U.S. a% A 11-- Of. Pip— . ...... _ .11111112ELT. Raw ....• 21. 0.. *I. to S. $.. Of. elo.ecr ... M. M. o.i. to 71. 10 9 . nd. Straw .. ft. M.. Od. to X. S.. t,I. I . I