The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-05-31 00:00:00

ILIF.IL INTELLIGENCE. ' DtAL, MAT 30.—Came down from the River last even ing( •od sailed, the Abberson, Percival, for lien. pl ; the Res•lotion, Diamond, for Liverpool. Sailed early this moralist/ the Haddon transport, with a do echoed of the Royal Staff corps, for North Anse. lira. Po l fosooTe,MAY3o.—Arrived tbeJackTar,llar tjuin, fres Jessica for London, out 56 days, short •f prorlsioes, sailed aisle for Loudon ; the Dodds, plarphersoo, sod Ilse Caroline, Moire, fro. Dept ford, ; the Union, Taylor, from Chepstow ; the * George Doysh, Jackson ; sod the Gambler, list. a►ins, Irnm Loodon.—Pasoed through, the Sesndi. saris*, Ply, from Drs. for Southaupton.—Sailed ob e Grmorel Grohs., We•therh•ad, from Bengal ; sad 'ho Delaford, Toting, from do. for Louden ; and Me &ureic*, Mitch Moir., fur Flashing. FassouTu, MAT Wt. —Soiled t►e Prince Erato pork's, with • Masi, for Lisbon. _ SCILLY, Mgr 42.—Can, in his Majesty's brigs Hetes end Helicon, and sailed again en the 41111. Cosa, Maw te.—Salled his Majesty's brig liar. impaits, sod echoeitor Nova SIIILLIPS, NAY 9,11.—T be sloop William mod Wrens, Cooper, from brace to Donde*, with lime, pat back with a .treat; North wind, and !ski epee the Low.light Apse, mad I. the ni`►t the cargo took ire; the vessel was scuttled, which caused her decks to blow .p; it is supposed her ►all will be mach beret—materials saved. SUSI&IMO, MAY 30.—Ths Prussia• brig Po. wens, litotzle, with timber, Ike. from Stettin to Maude's*, hes arrived here, after having been a shore on the Kaolin Sand. and got off without much damage by the assistance of fishing smacks. limtwieti. 14 aot 30.—Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with • Mail, he. from Holland.—Sailed a few foreign vessels, and a I•rgs fleet of coasters sod colliers. The Retrench. Fielt, arrived of the Start, from Janinics, in 38 cloys ; pissed on the 10th inst. the Claque, of alavrt, off the Western blonds, with her forr.topmost gone, in a serous gale at S. %V.; on rho 2.oth spoke the Jan., of London, from Belfast to Jamaica, in lat. 17. 30. long 11.40. W. Vegg•lispoken with :—BisAlsjosty'sshipl). tintless, from P.•r.smeatb to Bengal, on the '2' No March, In fat S N. lona. 25. W.; the linpr, from Cork on the 10th inst. in lat. 42. 40. I..ug 39. 15.; the Trs. blest, from Bristol to St. Andrew's, New Brans. wick, ow the 19th inst. in let. 49 38. long. 13. 49. To en appliestios very recently modiste the Mayor of Leeds by 76 croppers, who bare 56 sires end 161 children, to be sent to Canada, the Ward of lb. NV.,r k Noose replied that the schema wee visionary.— Qeerr ? Ilavo soy of this honourable Baird, horn " awl rt esiwrionro," known any thiug of the " re •lities" of these poor crea•eres? What an addition of the grat•itoes mock, y •o the already too far de graded state of oar fellow•boin6. ! A oember of airicetterel families ar►ieed in Car. lisle during the 11 er k on their way to the coast, to embark for Anwrire —They all ,f them carry with them a considerable capital. A Cockeintooth, the matter manefseterers have lent .lischarqed .heir workmen, not restricted the hours of wittk, het the wages ate reduced so Tory low at to create a great addition to the MU of misery. We sollerstend that the Committee of the Wotk beam. haye not detioptivioy refined to alf•rdomistence to the Cloth thisaaers, who hen expressed a with to emigisto to Cospola ; hot loin defetred coming to soy resolution epos the subject, until (either in. formation is obtained, and more especially soul lbe opinion of Ltd bATICURST, the plincipal Secretary of State, nn be received. 'ft •AlaToa, whose Pavilions In behalf of them. onfortelsete persons entitle him to the hialiess praise, lute undertaken to write to Lord BATitvasT on the sehj. co, and alas to make the other Dermal ettippiries.— (Leeds M ercu r y. ) . . - - The b4l of the Solicitor of the Escort, in th• pro secution of Wearer, for the offence of selling a cer tain drug to a brewer, aesoonted to nearly 2501. le this e • se, there were he Counsel employed for the Crown, and the penalty eltisately recovered from the deltsigetrat wee 2001. Oa Friday. the 21st instant, the State Lottery finished rhenium ; and thosugh Min cannot crisps tittle his heat Friends. the Public, on their obtaining (as used) a peat portion of Capitals at his Offices, 'ea be hag the sailifaction of kneeing, that he had 'elected for their choice Two Prises of 00,000,and On. Prize of 1."200, la addition to what he did &c -ivilly sell, as be purchased them from the Con. travois; and One Ticket, No. 4,686, a Prize of 140.000, was on sale at his Charing Office, for *trete! days; end another Ticket, No 4,2'23, else a klO,OOO Prize, was on sale at Cornhill ; end had the Public only purchased 44 Tickets mere, they mast have bed both t 20,0470 Prizes, as that number was all the Tickets Burt had left for sale when the strewing began. A new Lnttery of ono 7,950 Tickets la new en sale; containing Two Grand Prises of .C 30,000 Money. and the lowest Prizes are £lO. — All the Poises are Sterling Money (as there are nut any Mock Prizes).—The whsle Lottery will be drawn In 0.4; Day, viz. Midsummer-day, 241 h of *eel Month (J u n•).-1 latent and Shares are selling by bi.n. 4, Countuill, stud 9, Charing-Cry'', Lon don; and by his Agents in the country. Yesterday evening, • man dressed in a see-firing garb, was loud hanging in a privy, in Cow•heel alleys Golden-Vine. Ile was discovered by some children, and was supposed to have been there about b ait an hour. Ile had tespeeded himself by his leaneketchiel from • beam ; he was cat down imme diate!) upon heir:: discovered, sod taken to the Ad miral Bet.hnw. in Gqldrrt.iesw; the landlord of whit . h. Mr. Gill,. humanity 5.11( for a sown', but all affnris to rates. animations were ittrtit.rteel. The lit"na of the driussed la know. iu the &Option!. hood, het tan other particulars. THE STATESMAN. PARALLEL BETWIXT JOHN Drat or LAUDERDALN ANa Mit. PITT. -.......- The principles of Mr. Ptrr were neither steady nor consistent—varying, like the weather, from day to day, and rather influenced by seasons end circum stances, than guided by steady and 6aed roles.— Hence it is difficult to ascertain the pirticelar prin. espies meant to be commemorated at the Meetings held for several years past, to celebrate the memory of that Gentleman. In point of fact, persons or the most opposite political sentiments may attend these Meetings, and cordially join in the badness of the day, provided they are permitted to select the priociple that is to be commemorated. The truth of what is here minimised, will appear from the follow. ing observations. The political life of Mr. PUT way be divided into four periods, is each of which his character assumed a sew complexion ; though the object he bad lit via., via. the acquisitioe of power, mews never to kayo changed. Doting the first period, that is, from his vulture into Parliament till his admission into 1 the Cabinet, he acted as a decided Reformer—as. seciatiog with Mr. Dom TOOIt, Dr. Jess, Dr. Place, the Rev. Mr. WITIL, Major CANTWItIGIIT, and others, who, in one degree or other, wet► keen supporters of Radical Reform. Doting the se Bond period, that is, from the day he became a Minister of State till the breaking oat of the French Rea,. lotion, though he gave op public meeting., his zeal for Parliamentary Reform seemed unabated in other respects. On different occasions, he brought that subject before the noose of Commons.; sad, though constantly onseccessfel, spoke in support of it with en energy, riot !scalded by what ha., en more oc. cations thus owe, been displayed bj Lord CMTI.II. •ILACII in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Drr. ing the third period, that is, from the commence. went of the French Resolution till 1801, when he left office, the whole system or his politics was in direct opposition to his former professions. Not content with morels forsaking a cause which otiginally ; brought Liam into notice, Le prosecuted and bitsi.h. led, and even would have hanged some of his old 1 aseciata, could Jerks have been persuaded to lend him their aid. In a word, the early friend of Re , form and Reformers, proved ultimately a more bitter foe to the cause and its supporters, than any of those who from the first had set their face against Reform in any shape. During the fou►th period. that is, from 'ROI tIII his death, the scolded of Mr. Pm cannot he ac- corstely characterised. Ile first supported the Ad. ministration of Mr. ADDINCTriIt, then joined his old adversary Mr. Pox, sun a view of turning oat Mr. Atintoccron, and having accomplished that object, left Mr. Fox in the lurch, and formed • new Admini on. In short, the fashions of the day ate not more variable than were' the principles of Mr. Pirr. Ile took them up and laid them down with the like facility t►at a man pets en or lays aside an article of dress ; and yet. such was the moo ohne, memory is anneal', rommemo rated by a considerable part of the British Nation. The character of Jou% Lord Ilriaimamo, after• wards Earl and Duke of Lauderdale.ll in many respects strikingly amilogoos with that of Mr Pirr.Lord Man- LAMD entered into public life as to keen Presbyterian ; was one of the Commissioners for negotiating the 'Solemn Lassine and Crverisnt with thy Peoliainetit of England; and with an whys; ism •n•qualled by the wildest leslot of his parts, contended for ening on with the week till the Cotonou, was placed on the walls of Rome. flaring this, pushed himself foto notice, be goodwill, whey'. d foetid; and, in the language of th• do). was tharscteriord as a Mollies sent during tie short period that CetAlt.Cll It. re mained in Scollsnd. At the restoration al that Mo narch, Lord Launganamt was made Secretary of State for sicotlaird ; and tiering his edministrstion, which lasted for more than twenty year., the sawed. ties esisrcisrrd upon AN 014 friends. the Presbyterians, were more 'mammas and diesillal than possibly would have fallen upon them had his Lordship been nrigioally trained up in the school of Episcopacy.— A new convert, especially if the conver.ion tends to the advancement of his civil interest, is always soli p►ered. Dente a person of this description generally resorts to measures of the greatest eioiruce egsitist his quondam friends. thinking that in no other way a more satisfactory test of his sincerity can be for. nished. That such was the case with Lord L.tunca• nut fall historical evidence might he adduced could a doubt remain on the sebj►ct ; and it is not intro bible that motives of the like stature influenced Mr. Pax. Both were men of great abilities, and as to principle, they seem to have been upon a psr. Both were greedy of power; though, to say no more, the great power entrusted to them was seldom used by either to the real advantag► of their em;rlnyers. Both were negligent of their private affairs, and of course both left their • ffsirsin a state of confusion and disorder. here the resemblance fails; for the debts and funeral espences of Mr. PITT were paid by the Public, whereas a considerable ;raft of Lord LAVOCRDALL'S lauded property was sold to defray the claims of his numerous creditors. Not withstairding of this trifling difference, enough hes be-n said in show in the most satisfactory manner, that , he characters •f thes► two Prime Ministers were nearly similar; and had the death of Lord LAUutittla LI taken place in the be. ginning of the nineteenth century. a generous nation would no doubt have shown the like mark of respect to his memory, as was so liberally bestowert open the other personage with whom his character has at this time bees co spared. lIIIOLVENT Urinous.— Ily Retort's to Parliament, it appeals, that lee segregate number of Insolvent Debtors discharged since the last re:urn in IRIS, op to the 1.1 of February 11419, efts 13 271; the amount of their debts 9,506.8071. 16s. 110.; and the amount of the soma rested itt their schedules as due to their estates 4, 1 / 1 2,4341. 15s. 10d. The note nourishing siorksort erg& of Tewkesbury is neatly 'slated. Within these few days, one house alone discharged 100 wntkne.n. The lotto' of appT.c3tions in that plate for parochial relief is most oppallius. CARLISLE WEAVERS. CARLOTA, MAT 29. Moine the Iset leek the weavers of Carlisle and its npighbnerlrood have beeo in a state of very na•aral excitement, though not the slightest 5 ) mptem of turbulence has occurred ; bet the Magistrates have deemed N necessary to keep tie military in readiness. Several hand.hills have been diattibeted by the poor distressed and industrious, though harshly oalemoisted creatures, respecting their case, of which we melee the following settee lie., a tntersbly feint—egad scarcely that—ides of the misery to wheels moo, so calling himself, can submit : " AN APPEAL Tr) PUBLIC rErusa. " The Journeymen %Weavers of Carlisle and neigh. boerhuod beg to call the attention of the Public to the following simple truths. We are now arrived at • pitch of wretchedness and misery, tech, we sin. misty believe, as never esisred in any country in time of profnend peace, except visited by a natural famine. We are a powerful People, and yet we want strength. SS are an industrious People, and yet we want breed ; whatever the cause may be, we will toot at this moment pretend to determine, bet the effects ere dreadful to be contemplated, and still more horrible I. @aperient,. Only for a mo ment let any rational and reesimable being amongst you lay it to hit own heart, and there, at the tribunal of that principle that dictates between right and erne', imagine es, if he can. labouring in a place ltecalia,ly en wholesnme from its domes, and damps, where the air is impregnited with nosiova matter, so that what we inhale is little better than • fetid gas; which, though inseparable from the nature of the work itself, is nevertheless a particular aggravating of oar misery. and ell this for the reward of • shilling • day, and fed chiefly on potatoes, the proper food only for hogs; yet our miserable, half-famished children wait with nations desire for the scanty n 101144 of those provisions, end the fond mother, the last of all to complain, soninioning ell her resolution together to hide the poignancy of her grief (rum lour %treacly die late partner; her child perhaps at her breast feebly sucking that nourishment that ne gate almost refines to bestow. If this he not the very climax of human miser), tell us in 'that does human misery consist I Wives aad children heart. broken and an rags, and plunged altogether in hdp. less, almost hopeless, and to all appearance quite irremediable rein ; we have only one gleam of hope left us, which is, that the Legislature will take our distresses into consideratioo.—We hav ing petitioned *sr Prince and the Parliament to Fare es conveyed to Canada, or some of the northern colonies (the petitions were each signed by nearly a thousand peranns), that over families may yet hope to sem,e the wreck of misery that we are now involved in, and is apparently still getting nearer the Anal goal of destrectinn, for we are folly convinced that trade is near its consummation ; that a severe winter, or • failing harvest, would introdete a fever that would not be easily eradicated. We are likewise convinced that the Public in general kanw that every principle of philosophy, justice, end soend policy, imperiously demands that din poor be protec.ed, since the immutable and • sill, laws of nature have an blended the fate of all class.. of society together, that whatever makes against the poor meat, in the end, prove the draftee ' lion of the greet. In our present unparalleled die. tresses, it is not too much to demand, with • voice of thunder, the adoption of a system of economy, end the stripping the undeserving of their ill-merited pendent. We have no peculiar affection for one de urintowition of public men more than another. Both higs and Toties have, in their torn, cajoled the People, and prcfitcd by their credulity ; but ea. perieece boa opened the eyes or the public mind to principles rather than to men ; anal ate swear upon the altar of the Constitirtion—by the bravery of our forefathers, and by the hinorl shed by them in assert. in; the immutable rights of human nature, that we are their legitimate sons. and that our conduct shalt never belie their ancient fame!" They hail, yeste►day, upon the Sands, e g I meeting, including deputations (rum the loons of %Vireo's, Brampton, Longtoon, Penrith, and all the intermediate villages, to the mount of shoot seven teen hundred in number ; but vie do not tintlerrtand that any thing definitive it settled spon.—Their pro. cession through the rt., in ►egeler filet, their mourn ful silence, and the laurel bough• that many of them routed in token of •heir peace•hle intentions, whilst gave the lie practical to the professed object of th► Tilt Cluh nies.ttete, gave a melancholy interest In the scene, that could not he resisted by hearts participat mg in the feelings of our common nature. I cIIII PA VPRIM—We ■re informed from aothentie en eeee 4, that there are no less than 1111111Wi lIU man Irish peepers shoot to be passed home. soder the lase Act, frost only five polishes Is the Borosgh of Sostheaels !!!! Saturday morning, shoot three o'clock, a fire lunke net snow the premises of Messrs 'Taylor and Co. •rmy.clothiers, 113, Long.acre, allich, after demolishing the work.ships, was fo r t es' s ' ', s a p. pressed without doing any farther dantar. Coal, I scu utrc. M•Ilf 3! —Our Market wu liberal's tappli.d w eth 11 heal t,..414%. tor which there 11,114 it brIA de. ;mod, am, for that of hoe pa.tlitt 1.11 tk. per quartet more was obtained tb.tn no gni. day we el..— l'ineNlaltise Salle, ..0.1 of higher no tag to the rho. gr in the weather ; there 5i0.1.11... nr 'her mot. 4 , tiweltil for grooltag 11..01et wraith dearer.— Out. ate I, higher that. 1... t week, frnh Corn irreg., rtes mat todias.re.--Ite B-nu. and Pr..; mu alterotlAt. 1% twat haallaat 1;4 71 i they Pao 40 44 New ditto Om.. t Forrogn) 3:1 711 Old de. ... ityP Berle, he w>.... ...... 1 ine dn 46 0) • Masud de.......... '2l 17 41 bite POW yJ is reed do lO 14 Ni , w ditto ...... - - Find I low* !At 55 1).!to 43 41 Second. !..ittitirtcs.nMArritr. N1A•31.—(1.• Market th... on,rnmg r.• wrll .66.1piirof WI VOW , 71.. d ;Mt!, remnrt r.or ty in week, tbe tr.sar.r awl bro.k.-51ctt.atand rlieup. r. Veal and Pork t•ni.i 0.11. 1I e bush"•.. in the H•. v 1,1 •rket /wiper% tke SAW a 1414 111.4. urd but kw Le).rt.-I.liiver CA. per Slum at tars week's pliers. T tisk the Otrul. «...1.. 01 M. per !trine .f RIO% Lead ..; UPS d 3, 2.110 !Poen 11.ambe ...... Sri C. 111.9 29 231 ARKI.T el. n.. ra. ( 14. g. il. CI. N. Vit. to VI. Isl. Va. Ut. St t.:. ...Zs Ut. t.. 6.. 61. Por• —.3... 04. I. st. 11. Lai5b....6.. 03. to 7. 04. 114 v 0.. Clover.... 61. Cs. WSW .... 21. 10.. LAW INTELLIGENCE. eOVRT OF RING'S nrArrn. M4l' 52. HEWITT r. GRAY AND (MMus This was an action, in which the I IsintlT, a I.ldt of formate, sought to mover a roravn.stiott f.r an injury she bad fawned by the ot•rtorniug of the 01.1 Windsor coach In August last, when •he wll.l an inside passenger, and of which tb• D. fen ;Ines were proprietors. It was alleged, that ieja•l eel tr red from the improper driving and i;lecst of the coach ; and by the evidence it otos proved, that at tbe time the accident occurred titere were s;iteen outside passengers, some of whom we', sifting on the leggage on the top of tie c , ach. The coach had proceeded In safety ernm I'icrarl3ll to Brontfdrdsbrides., et Which place *nether rearh op. peered et a little distance boro.• them, and the after of lb* Defendants' coals crossed over to the "her side, as appealed to the wit. •ss. with an Intention of getting before the other. The reed d•clitted con siderably at this spot, and the t.:.arb, in ansoncencw of its lading being lop.hea•y, oset!ulned, and th•s Plaintilirecseived the injury for which the now socglit a compensation. _ _ Mr: Maegeern. surgeon, dertiihed th. F orbids the Plaintiff had sustainer!, as one of • tne•V miens niter.; he weeded her for some time, when his attemiartre ceased on the 10th of January. Su- B. Donde' had been called in, Po was Dr. fleillie„ land altimately she mime to town to hare the orifices of Dr. Cline. Wir im e, 1.111 was Gil. MA. Hewitt resided in Windsor : i alare, and was, witneas be lieved. a Lally of woderete fortune. ‘Viocera sale Mn. Hewitt yesterday ; the Ill.! rot recovered thd o.e of her atm, which was hrnken by her fol, and witness feared there was little Hume.. 111. over would. In addition to the fraetore In her arm, she had lams eeired two severe a floods in Lei head by the occident, anti was otherwise most orrinos.y belt. Mr. Stapleton proved the reridence lirr. Hew ilt, a' her boost.. io S.ts“, from J to J..ly, during which time she was •i.ited occiriktially Isy .\ r. Witoo.s cosil.l not say whether •111.. reviled in f.'s's all that time for her own ide••••e, or for .1 , 0 *ch. , of b.viog Mr. Cline's advice. Witnr,s's bill rnt root was 681. %Ir. MminTAT, fir the Def►ndant, submitted, in mitigation, that the proprietors were not lo Mims far ibis accident, nor did it spvear that thore 114.1 been goy improper crrndoet all the part of ih+driter, 'lnept that b• had Wren up ton onus'? pi‘totters.... After a setatnirg op from tig L0tt14:4; , , the Jot, found a teatlict for the Plaintiff—D.tuters, 3001. 100111111 V. MACIIIMYOI. The Plaintiff in this cost was en apnthreary, re. siding in Chanties-street. Cusent•Rard•u ; the he. feculent, a phys.ciati, reilifei.l in the Adelphi. The present action war brought to r•cnerr a compenviti- , n in damages Int an injury whi.-h tl e +ltet•d he had sustained in his loss of practice, nece.ioned by eertaiu slaneeroes expressions uttered by the Dr. feculent, when alluding to the Plaintire mode at practice. Mr. SCAR LITT oPeltPti the else to the Jury, and prornederl In c• 11 lb. fiCIIOIIIfIZ PriePler pro.• the alleged slander and Injury sett:arm! by the Plain. • -- Defoe, a carpenter, in ffonzerfnrd.markr' s staled, that in Jan►. 18:7, I'lsin•iff was railed in to attend one of hit who w 3. W. Thw child died after the hid sit Infra if a werk a and witness then cailed in 1)r. Nisei, ittnon to s so. mond child "din wet ill. The Doctor, no seeing this child. who was 'nil living, and the wait h wits lipid s said he wished he hid been called in fanner. Ile slid no mire at tint but the second child said, " If be hsd scan the elli!dresi Is anon al Mr. Terri• dill, h► would huge gsved tho:r Iters. or forfeited his own existent-0. hot Mr. Morris knew no more of the inside of a sun then he ihe ksido of the wenint." Witness 'lid known Mr. Morris 10 or 17 years, and employed him, and was [citified. though he had preslossly butt two children ander him. M. kites nut •mpinyed Mr. Morris since. het D►. Mackinnon. end hid since lost nor riaiNl under the Doctor's sole rare. Witnrna did not diacnntinen to entploy the i'l•intiff e•oirely in cnrisequence of *bat the D. - feri!int had said, hut in consequence of tbat and the toss of hi. chil•!'•n. W. Sidne! Jonet, thnpnon in thP PiAir.:(l% re. collerted his master attending Or Wittig'', of Dim beth Hnslttt. Plaintifl's pumice had been very esf•nsivv. Cross-esamlnerl.— Witness was present at the death of Mrs. lloulter's child, when there was a talk Coroner's Inquest between Dr. :Mackinnon and Mr. Mortis ; believes Dr. Mackinnon offered to wri , e to the Coroner, stating that there was Hornets. (Lotion for the imputation cast on Mr. Nl ,, rris's prac tice. Ile heard Mr. Mortis say, that Dr. Mackin non attended the Inquest, and said before the Corns tier, that there was not the slightest reason for any imputation on Mr. Morris's practice. Elisabeth Molter; witness's husband, is a barge. builder. Plaintiff was called in to attend witness'a child ; had previously attended skims as a midwife. I and given perfect satisfaction. Ile attended witnosis child from the 6.h to the 12th of December Igo.— The infant had recently had the measles, and had a violent sore mouth and throat, In consequence of which witness sent for Mr. Morris ; the child conti. tined to get worse, and on the 14th the D•fendent was called in. at seeing the child, the D..tentlant asked who mended it ? aid being told Dr. Morris, of Chandus-street, he said, " Dr. be d—d, he is only an apothecary." , 11. desired to see the medi cine ; and on seeing it said, " the child is destryed. it was poisoned with calomel." Witness ask•tl if that was mercury ; the Doctor replied, " it was, and that the bones were destroyed by it; he had served witness's child as he had served Woe's; It was the cry who he went ; he mired them all alike." The child died in a few days after. Th. night helnt• the child died, witness again sent fo.r for Doctor, who caw. bet said be retold do ne sere it ; the child was iffestreqed by calomel. O n the f at. l f d orward oalgecdwnoditi l o wing t er a dm i x 383 see:rdart A t oi d.rbsnft her o stl e rceh nc li i aeg a i t l h a. l d i P i e . : : at 47; d ;:flafiletePrlbilcbet,iiiiiihalihm:entael n e w : ohd.sat:ersalprdi was re i r, ' p ' a i n ' , dr .. T0 9 : 4 , air ; ii h ir a dd i w en d re if the witness won! , l nu• vsy locritis bill, ha ',mid -- _4 .L_ - r~ 4