The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-01 00:00:00

V •". 4 -- .te • . . .1*111)s really to do the best hr cool kir the Electors gpm.f.ll), ofiltli.Ul IeIPIPIICP to theirllarlicular °pi , Ilion, on the tart ceete.t.--(Grifgflpplause.) — T he only th ing onw 'referred- was,: the room Could mot arconoinf,date all who sought admission info it. When he said he vegretted it in one avow, be was In the larger sense ready to hope that the walls of owshoele room in V.,ostsold could con • lain the lodeiorsident Electors of the Borough. of So u thwark. Sir Roberi.conclitheikny pf.plist.sa the health of his worthy Coflea#. Mt. Calvert, with Shiralimes three.—( Load drivisht l o " The Liberty of *the Pleats and Trial by Jory," Was then drunk with load applause. 46 The Independeet Livery of London, and the health of Mr. Alderman Thorp," was received with great applause. Mr. Alderomit Twins worried thanks, and con• graislated the Electors of Southwark on setting the glorious 'sample, which was hollowed by the City of London., of returning Members who would faith. fully dist:basso their dairy.—(Greet • applause.)—lie had himself been but an bumble instrument in the bands of the friends of liberty, and he trusted that his conduct hi Parliament woukl, not induce them to' • repent their choice. It was singular that when the Government appealed to the People to scud forth li.new their Representatives, the People should place their hest confidence among those who were dechirid by Ministers to benosious for an 'overthrow of their system of Government. On the ; subject of Reform iu Parliament, all be would say• wet this, that nothing could be done without it (Great ap• - plaits* ) The health, of" Sir F. flordett and Sir S. Romilly, sad success to their cause in Westntiuster, was drank • with three times three ;" es also the bealths of " The ladies of Southwark."—But towards the clote of the eating the pressure in the room (which was Sited by more than ;too persons at dinner), became so great, that it was impossible to follow with accuracy the order of the proceedings. Sir Rooms WiLsoN, in proposing " The health of Mr. Robert net," paid many handsome compliments to lila efforts in the present contest. Mr. !Lux returned thanks; and the Meeting shoofly after separated, after paying the most marked complinseuts to Sir Robert Wilson. 11R. CALVERT. The frientls'Of Mr. 'Calvert, to the number cm *Wye 190 (ti hose ,Chairing took plpce yesterday), that rereforloy sat down to an extellent dinner Wile City of London Ta'ieru, Mr. Solomon Davies th`e Chair. 'fter dritfking 66 The King,"—" The ...Prince Itiont"—" The Queen, and the rest of the Royal family," Mr. DAviti proposed 66 The Prosperity of the' Do:rough of inuthwaik," which was drank with thiee timer three. . . Mr. Dario then proposed to them 66 The Health 401411 es Calvert, Esq.' which vta. drank %kith the host enthilsiastie applauo. ? Mr. c aLoxtrf *said, his hononrahle friend Mr. !Voles had intioind on him a very difficult task—he OW not mean to 44 it was (lazuli to return thanks to them for; the elections which they had made, in Oiler to returu him to Parliament ; for he hoped he Should never he so deficient its the power of giving expression to his feelings, as not to be able to express in the strongest minter his gratitude for the honour - which they had done him. As long as that health should be preserved to hits, which they had drank, • Ise Could assure them it should be devoted to their stripe. —(Applause .). — He knew, howerPr, that in Veintesing his health, they meant to honour the cause Mach be sepported. The, difficulty, however, did scot atop there, fur this was not the first time that for bad been reteisitd their Representative—and fibs re.tlectiott might be considered . as au appro. bidets of the part he had acted during the time raitimi bad the honour to 'have a' seat in Par. men r......—.4hisy important suects"had . been imitated during the few years he ha d been 'a - Member if Parliament. These (patio'', affected both their a n vil and religious rights; and thou lie hail beet , ai:iig.,..d. a servile adherent to itilly,ite would tiay ibis .of himself, that he had given a inOst serious tenside•ration to all the questions of importance *flirt' am . . e c bef.rre Parliament while he had a seat in it, and • that he hattalwiyagiven his vote according to the best judgment he'rnuhl form, in every case, Atter giving every attention in his power to it.-(:fiiirlarise:)— He was proud to see the disp la y of that day.—lt had never been surpassed by any in the memory of the iddeat maunow living. Mr. Calvert then alluded to tiletrer from Wit& Colleague, charging him with ?wasting eu tersidlittr4.oraiitiott with Sir Robert Wit.' iitn,ti e ,provitit Itif MA.. lie [retied any individual in the Sorotigh of Southwark to say he 11:. ( 1 ever asked Us; fiilny (elite hut for himselt.—(Applause,) Befoivili:eiltdriian, he would allude to the inscrip. arm IrtheilibAvit. saw ezhibited at the bottom of the o o h'igitely,ille 1031. Electors who voted for him. iktlA' iwriNA tii pate a little ad.!ition to this Will& (chir: iv oat Election bad lasted eight days, irCiPllO fill k Etiiettentl i OSily lasted three: Now as he t' 'gr . ' pt. ! m iiti . atoppointed in any promise '' Nititri ti , nil a . the Electors of Southwark, Pilikris'ektlie strlst •teason to seppose that if the • l i i i tft4 ,A,t i .. ii. , ecos.d sa'stvon, the numbers ivsiqdittiii hatitioereated to '27ok the number of per GOO who pie tithed hiM'iheir vntee. ) . 'Be should there. fore Conc‘tilisiqtli Otiginstitg'tk them " the 2706 &i', itintiCinV iwiteitiiikt tb `tolpiAdt bit. Calvert its bit cti4)."' to a . ;'!. "'": 186! •.. Trim t a MtAVAlVtin4tVoketat their were honoured by . theliiinparitiita fitliiiiiii, who had beeo re. gently efttted a' Itirpregobtative for the Carroty of Surrey—he meant Mr!' Dellion, who had honoured them highly by his Control. Ile concluded wi t % proposing " Mr. benison, and the Independent Free:` holders of the County of Su rre y ." . Mr. DIN *sox Vegged leive to retain irls matt &cm and heartfelt thanks for the honour WhiCh had been done him, in connecting his name' With the ludepen. dent Freeholder's of the Cnenty of•Sisirey.. Before be proceeded further, he hoped theY would alloy him ' to *sprees what he Mt iieipectlng their conduct In the Election . .lA Return of his Hon. Friend (Mi. Calvert). He had had the honour of being on their. Hastings on the last day of thWPoll ;. and he would Nti that he hid never seen Election coriductealmote In the spirit' of as old English Elution. Nothing A 4! .>. , • . . . f ~ . TH E STJ ,TESMAN; AN. , Oii it of conduct of Sir Murray . _ High, however , as the gallant officer deserved to be estimated, it was not on his own account, but on that of the cause for which he stood forward, that the iodependeet Electors of Wevtmiitster had bohoured him with their support.' Sir Murray Maxwell sever was guilty of acts of sere. rity. Often bad that gallant officer observed to Mai that nothing was to be done in this world by violence, and that when.great efforts were to be made in co operation with others, the object could only. be ac. complished by *diming their hearts and by con. sleet acts of kindness. Such *ere the maxims in-1 culcated by thisgtllant officer who had been so much misrepresented, and be firmly beiisted that there never was a man who possessed a more sound and penetrat. jog understanding. He hoped that every one present would exert themselves to secure his Election by bringing op to-morrow each one toter to the Poll. He concluded by proposing the health of Sir Murray Magwell. *bich was drank with loud occlamations. Mr. WiLLocti then proposed the health of the antivenin' ; and on the toast being drank; Mr. Ellis returned thanks. • Mr. Taylor sung " The Lads of the Ocean ;•' and these words were afterwards given by the Chairman at a toast. Captain HALL, alone of the lads of the ocean, ad - - 'tir ice "I . . for him to p otegy rite they, principles - Wes to pass a panegyric on himself. Sincebe had left 'll4 House of Cornrow's, many of those whom lie revered had gone to a better world. It as hardly necessary for him to mention the names of W , iihread and Horner and Pnnsouby, and, above all, of that great Statesman to Whom the Cabinet of his Sovereign weed only as an anti-room to the Poll of Dr-nth—he needed not to pronouuCe the name of Mr. Fos, in whose footsteps he should always be proud to tread.—(lipplente.)—'l Ile had to apologize to them for detaining them so long, and begged leave to conclude with drinking all their good healtbs. Mr. CaLtster proposed their Chairman," Mr. So 'ninon Davies," who hall first Welted him to Solicit for the Representation of the 3oroegh of Southwark. He had been their tried friend on all occasioes--,ine deed it might be said of him that be bad never tersest his back on a friend. Mr. S. Milo, after returning thanks for the ho nour dime him, proceeded to anode to the letter of Mr. Barclay, complaining of a coalition on the part ref Mr. Craver' with Sir Robert Wilson. Ile had al. ways declared there was no such coalition, and called on the friends of Mr. Buds', of whom be knew several in the room, to coutradicebim. In deed Mr. Calvert might be said to be between ton' fires. The friends of Sir Robert Wilson accused him of coalescing with Mr. Barclay, sod the friends of Mr. Barclay again 'accused him of coslescing with Sir Robert Wilson. The truth was, that Mr. Cal. tart had asked only for one vote. The friends of Mr. Barclay complained that Mr. Calvert did not obtain for him a fair hearing on the Hustings; but if the conduct of Mr. Barclay in Parlismeet ; was so odious to his Constituents that be could not. obtain a hearing, that surely could be no fault of ,Mr. Calvert. Indeed, Mr. Barclay said •to a friend ;of his, that it was his rotes on the,Suspensiora of the Habeas Corpus Bill, end the Indemnity Bill, that lost him his seat. It did the Borough of Southwark the greatest honour to relent two loch men as Mr. Culvert and Sir Robert Wilson. il lig Mr. Davies then observed y were that day honoured by two Heiman' da of theirs, lately cho , eir by the City of Lon n; be meant Mr. Alderman Wood and Mr. Weiihman. He should give them " Mr. Alderman Wood and Mr. Waith. man, anti the Independent Liverymen of the City of Loudon "—(4 general call of " Give them se- , parately.")—Thets he should propose " - Mr. Alder. mar. Wood." Mr. Alderman WOOD, after returning thanks for the honour done hint, said , he . had had some amber. a m ities of observing the conduct in Parliament el the worthy Representative whom they hail re.elected, Mr. Calvert. It. all question , ' its which the public In. terests were affected, he had allow seen* Mr. Cal vert waiting to the last moment, arid sometimes di viding with four or five Members.—(Applause.)—lt was gratifying to the Friends of Liberty, to find that it. every part of the country where the People had a free choke, one or more Representatives in the po pular interests were chosen. If 'mention to local du ties alone had been considered a claim to a. seat in Par. liament, be would say of his late colleague, Sir W. Curtis, that no man had ever paid more attention to the discharge of local duties. Sir William Cortis had never been straw one day when the local in terests of the City were concerned, if he could pos. aibly stand on his legs. How, thee, bad he lost his Election ? He had never once gives a vote in favour of the People.—(Applauses.)—Hati he given one vote in favour of economy, or the liberty of the People, the Electors of Loudon would not have for saken him ; but they had found him uniformly sup porting the measures of all Administrations. Whe. utter it was the Administration of Mr. Fos or Mr. Pitt, it nos all one to him : Mr. Pitt had always his vote, and Mr. Fox had always his vote, Ile con• euiliol with taiihing prosperity to the Borough of Southwark, and health and happiness to all its In -1 habitants —(Applause.) Mr. DAVIES then proposed the health of a Gentle. man who had supported the cause of the People during the last 25 years, namely, " Mr. Waithtnan." Mr. Wantons, in an eloquent speech, returned thanks for the honour done him. The spirit which had been so stritingly manifested in London and the Borough of Southwark had manifested itself in every place where it could possibly manifest itself. Had the time been longer, the results would hate been still more favourable to the popular anise. They would have seen a Worthy Friend (Mr. Lad. broke) returned for the County of Surrey ; and S:iddlesea wanted only a Candidate, and then they would have seen two Whig Candidates. Ile could, see no reproach in a coalition, if it had really taken placer between men like Mr. Celvertand Sir Robert Wilson, who had the same objects in view. He theh entered ioto some particulars respecting the. Election for the City of London, and expressed his particular , gratitude for the assistance he had received from the Livery residing in Southwark. The health of Sir Robert Wilson was next pro. posed, and drank •with great appl a u se. 1 Mr. Kzatnisn, in returning thanks, observed, that since 1688, up to the present time, they bad inva riably been represented by Whigt and Tories; bat they now had for Representatives two honest men. Mr. Calvert and i comber of his friends with drew a little hereto 10 o'clock. The evening had Woo spent with till almost conviviality. dressed the Meeting, and enlarged cm the sera. which Sr M. Mrawell would render to lb. Public in Parliament. A Gentleman seggested that each person present should pledgtativaself to bring three voters to the Poll. This 'pposition was generally approved. The health of the Gentlemen who moved and,se. conded the nomination of Sir M. Maiwell, and the Committee employed in his electiou,l were dr ank, and after some hours convivially spent, tbicompauy dispersed. I'IIICE OF 1111.)CK3 Tlllll DAY AT ON R 4)'CLOCK. that Stork • '4 per Cent. 960 1 per Cent 11,4.780 • 5 per Cent. Navy 3 per CPIII.Cutp...I6 ' lndia Bonds 96 811 311 per Cent. 88ii Lon e Ann. *4 5-16$ Lentol* for Acc. 7 9f • Exche q uer Hill* II 15 p 4 -STATESMAN. ••••••I - LONDOW.4 • lILDNODAY; JULY 1, 11118. DINNER , or Sra M. MAXWELL'S FRIENDS. Yesterday, about Mont the Friends of Sir M. Maxwell dined at Willis's Rooms; Mr. Ewe in the in the Chair; After dinner, Non Nobis Donsitse was sung by Waste. Tsylor, Pyne, and others ; tnd a succession df toasts were given :—First, 64 The 'King," which the Chairman hoped would - be drank with devotional Wing*; nest ) " The Prince Re- • ,- Nr ( ', 1 - . . Aerirth wi of allow a Mietsterrat t;aTdate to lis kainakd down throats. The enth ,' um dlsio played yesterday I thwaik in fa r ot iliOters of Freedom a ReAratit On t t Ova gratifying and inspirkting effect on ate Wads . t)ose who are yet contender% for tieir liberties, au lave the same glorious objects to accomylith. • Y terday was indeed airoud and memoiabte dai f .. , counts that can be, given of the etrocesserin, and ... the noble, disinieFts tee Psiriotivet of the Ilene timents espresseit it (14 . dinner,: where we wit.l !pent nessed above five 4‘tiodred rt-streettbie wrung with silty assembled in one eidei,' would &flirty no sa•quate .. Der a idea Of the enthusiasm tfius excited, end the triumph, swo obtained over Corruption and servility . . Again we. _ a to say, the Elect - :- Cos mated by a kindred tarts their political Pro had approbation. aid tl ministration, w, ,and laws of the. country tete economy end ref- I bit men who, forr tots ith People, have ad * State in Christeadoes )11 h end treasure of kin one-enemy-the purpose than ,h e ( hundred ignore, 7 t of Westminster give their sanction to such polley,4) , )f tit their support and approbation to the Miniatews w i t t . t . have formed treaties of alliance with' Festoitte o s! -1 on to ti • .. ( of Spain-who are constantly reviling . the . . forts of the South American Petriottlis - ' Per'• I, 4 0 off the yoke of 'the most s t r o c inee so • vo .P 1 goted despotism that .ever, oppressed ceOnki I i ; mos aud who, to consummate their tesl•admieistcatleit, awe .suspended the Habeas Corras.Act in dowel peace, l l 'i and introduced into Britain a system of eficserree, ilk food solitary imprisonment, at which justiceend be. ...... sanity recoil ? Citisensof Westntinster I Can yeser 'K r •approve of ell this, and give your 4ies . 0 4 : 'one wheel t must support thieoolternotent, whitlow . hi heareilleir 3 , 88 think of its acts, *reeled in. the treat ird' Lied b-b CoEIInANT, the thWord•'of oppositiOet iliViiste4 NM/ sures of a Minister? The pliant Caplet: 'A.ius Al': ceste may possess in himself many merits ;: elle EaR• not eupport the Vlghtsof the People of W soninster y ... and demitasse as it deserves the Court add ittistkrieb peofifeacy'sehich we are doomed to witness. ante's' I be ibendniss the side of Lord Camtwelan, arty ~. _. consideri the rightiO,od the approbation or the Peo - ' ' . . --.40.-- . , ple of more value than the smile of the Minister. ~. 1 Tbe close of every day's Poll at Covent-gudee :1111:St OF TUB FOUL: AT• WEloflarAaTeit veil nAT AT ' 4 l Alfaida.additlonal groond for confidence in tbewlti.: - owe o'cLOCIL :- mete triumph of those liberal and independentelts-,. • fluencre .' 139 IttIVILLI • Irt ciples if Westminster, which have distinction */ the- Maxwm.s. ....... 2SO Electors of that City ' so long. Though the :Copse • .. -- ' sir S. Rosnrix AT TWO O'CLOCK. party, who are leaving no stone untucned, go corner 185 .J. ... :Total ...... 440 S , unexplored, and no means untried, to being rep voters sir, E. tionerre . l5l • ' 4510 Sir M. Maxwau. .... TIT .. for the Government Candidate, appeared to have ob. , , tamed some advantages in tbe coarse of the forenoon CLO‘t Of Till POLL AT FOUR n 9 CLOCX.. . 1 .Bardett .... 439 ..Tutai.-4998 . •,, ' l\ yestarday, yet lathe close, as usual, they found them. Kornai \ 135 [ selves oat-numbered by this independent supporters of Ole is wen Hunt [ Freedom end Reform, Sir F. Buaosere having a majori• • . le of 12 votes upon the day's Poli,and 276 over'Sir M. 1 . .. • , - French Papers to the 28th inst. have been spit. MAXWELL on the whole am ount . The proceedings exited. The Momitoof of the 27th sontains the/ have again resumed a peaceful character. The odium I ' m ecrees of the Emperor Acci ANDElt, ny trinihia the day, was very properly placed on the right shoulders infant son of the Grand ' D uke Ni c asees.its t ipetestece of the disgraceful transacti o n that occurred on Moo. with the dignity of 't Grand Duke; ; " sad in vide* by the NOR. DOUGLAS KtItatAIRD, in the speech from of which, secondly, the distinguished•Olifitbr Count' the Hastings, of which we give a report. The Poll D , r‘ ENIGSEN is permitted to retire front • .ifitiltussiasa l will continue antil Saturday. T here are yet 6000 .' service ; General WITTOCNSTRIN being tappoioted to . votes, at least, to be received. The Court party - - succeed him io the command of the second army.--e are polling fewer and fewer every day. This falling The Paris Journals announce, that M. DS CHATEAU• off iu their. impressed levies, is secretly felt as a very sarAto intends to institute an action' against the discouraging sign' of the result by the coverisment . . Times Newspaper, for having published, from Pri: men; whilst the numbers yet to come up in fewer of tate Correspondents at Paris, two letters, in which l the popular cause, and the majority already acquired he was stated to be one of the audios., it a Re. and daily augmenting, afford ample reason to antici- monstrance to the Allied Powers, said to be draws, pate a victory over LordC_Aseeenuou's politics, which up by certain 01t..-Royalists, against withdrawing shall crown the struggles of the People in the Metro- t he Army of 04:carillon from the Frencb, frontiers. polls with the proudest triumph. The friends of a free . Constitution, and of Sir F. BURDETT, should not, By the Friendship, to Liverpool, w e have reedy bawevet, however, defy the sealing and secu rin g of this trl. letters from Trinidad to May 12 th, en d from Grow th % o to the Bth together with various dates, from. Angle* mph, by waiting until the las t da y of the Election tors ; and , official papers from General Bouvet!! 'to give their votes. The enemies of liberty are sc. head ‘quarters. • They prove the complete huait' . ft live, and have shown their skill. et stealing a march. *lists and their agents have been pitying. Off at So many of the persons who live under Government RmY QS esovincabeut in the business of canvassing, that the public of Europe, by publishing official rep_ of battles they never won ; 'by' onnooecieg Vat OE ',Very day Appears a holiday at the Pablic•Olisces, and struction of the Patriots, the seizure of Bouvait'm the Clerks; like the Horse Guards in their holiday person, their being ready to march on Angostaneo puede, seem to have no o ther dut y to perform. Th e &c. &c. After MORILLO'S re treat from Celsbote„,- he wasjeltied at Valencia by 2.500 ; wee, undee Electors of Westminster sh ould not allow themselves to be lolled into security by flattering appearances in MoKALES and CALEADA. 1.4 Touts Mu else et. Victoria, with 1 their favour. Eiery vote g iven to Government is a ,000 awn, mud Generals REAL Ea Lora at Ortiz, with 1,500 more. BOLIVAR 'thee., diminution of their strength; and the approbation p ushed his advance as fit seG ui c ara, two itragoels' thus indiscreetly given, not only to past rein ous and from Valencia, and when attacked by hinRaLLO% '"unconstitutional measures, bat to whatever acts the united forces, he retreated, with a view to join PAU Ministry of the Spy System may commit, when and draw the enemy into the plains. A Arley of once signified by this Septennial vote, cannot be re- ha d r fought best battles twist* d in whic andh called. The friends of popular right • among the lost their officers an men, been compelled to shut themselves Westminster Electors, have hitherto, - displayed an Covello. The remainder of the - in_ v energy wor th y of their cause. Thee.ea e baffled the will fall, as fast as the Patriots cat Wage's, power, and influence of the Go. manta, which, of course, are distant. vernment, even on the very threshold of the Court. -..--s------ 'lt requires only the perseverance ors few days longer, Monday evening her M aJetiTT cud a corresponding alacrity on the past of the unpoll. chair ill Kew Gardens, accompanied ed voters, to maintain Westminster liar proud pre- 4; (JIMA. On her return to the Pat by the Paha and Duchess of C, eminence it has acquired. 'We feel 60144104 the lobe. Pantos Ream!, who had jest c bitaets of the most independent city to tii, kingdom Yesterday.morning. the Doctors gave will not rola: in their efforts. They have Ne.glosiese vourahle account of her state :.-" Hee , szsople . ef Loudon lad Southwark before them, pealed i good night, and is better to-day.". lit --.-,--- s - • SW" --_,,--...• _ iskia..- - • . , T. *es been of the inllueoce of wealthy neighbours geut ;" , 4 .Theilemeoe of Brunswick, and th liehoci,- or of proditoeraLk... , Evely 9eitieerottnleo ! I tpean on lase Threw*, sod rater depOduiffiglß ~4 „ .„...4, it Mod lith CT .. A ,. I. „,, .. The DoksAgi Irk wd t* his oeiellitoulps . -4 , ti e :fait Hottlfeed eft.' A . rhirDojce of Cletetteellbelllbe .any ;1 _ fdected di,e*ltre iitit )1 - form In eairliodiint 14 3 itt / riot • INfatvolosttr, end oetthelyiedoti Would hardly be nicessir).-L(Ajiiiiatise.)--Iliiing of the seleettlin . ; Sad' the coudoct cud 'cotes of the 'Wed .0 4 skusliwit-ailek -be,tiousidov 'Cooper ideso kfilaida Mi-tba WNW A.AICOAgto , be le simple.to . . . . .. . ferltreilicifiitiiiii iOrd resi,igfiiii . Ms. torinciptlis, the Ppp. poVir s . 4 , - ~,.. # though tie had beet' cluittieited .An tit« IlbsinAsf H-I‘‘MlLtEitirsis keg (Ith% ittootiww of the corapawy . Guiltitgrcl whit hi!.esiuOgie2,worw. .He . could only to h_toast which ha et 'base. to . Oee s ,e4ntceitJe d ;ZY Tr;i4;iinoite orthetr old fr4rAprititire, and tailliiei in iiiloileto oUlTiellarafteo, to ants, anil . - • ----- - enticluct of Sir Murray Malayan. * nigh, however, as ..- s • . .... - tors of Westminster should , feel anf•f r ', ndred spirit,, and give the 'seniors o s rights an eqoally honourable proof o ;0 3 , Can they glee their sop+ 4 . ,Ad t. f. which has sospondeal end notraiost, ountry, erhiels itt directly-10 missed : ' "' . .. reformation of alturnit 'every kirid t , • k vetting that they its the:servants of a frip assisted in forging chain • foil every ' teadom ; who hitieethaustod the blood of 'the littlish People, in potting down . ' the enemy of their ryAtettr.s. east . 1' . 1 to avoid Refer lime ' to yet epa,, rant despots in Ills stead? Ca othe Elector, illikl loins. A witty of which the Sputter end eventually h elves up in Pee ►w. country, of .cos An effect that as e• eut. • =II=MINNI T rode out in but vied by Princes Au- I she was j ned ;Abilinioar, .the ►rri,ed'from In don. , gave the follow g fa- -64 Her MASTS T hi* / ;4410‘ *: . f" fk,t A) • ~ r , .1 irAmi ■ . ta • rs -V V. V WIF MMW 111 ~' . 1 :J1 • '1 . .