The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-16 00:00:00

wards became an trample in oho army by the pro. toasty of its conduct. It was, hefted say, the mere in ell cases, where the tarn. salutary change of system bad been resorted to. Ile would not go further into the matter at presort. H. thoeght the Hooke must 1.. t, that sarnothint should be done to elsols.la a ..)stem 'Ptah ass disgraceful to the country, which was eatnessly in its nature, and, he would add, sa l:neigh (se think) in its character ; for be belieoed it ass not a practice known to us until the insteuce of the 1-:Jich fibalds. The Honourable Member rnaclorled by stating, that in a short time he should rn..ve for returns of the numbers of Courts-Martial %Lich bad been held, end their results. Medici sot ilea!' within •hot time ) Mr. BECKETT said, that when returns bed hems I•id before the Howse of the itumbrrs of Courts-Mar. east, not for one or two veers, but for a century and a half, and that it had still continued to sanction coy oposal punishment, he thought that master should be considered as re: juditaia; he was, therefore, surpris. edit hearing sorb opioious as those which had fallen from the lion. and Gillint Ogee, (Sir Robert Wei. see). The lion. and Gallant Officer was, however, consistent iu his °plosions, for sixteen years ago he Mad given to the Public his opinions at length upon the same subject.. The glorious ttiempbs of our armies on the Continent *ere in a great degree owing to the excellence of their discipline, and a part rd that dis cipline was the system of corporal punishment. Would it then be said that this system should be al together aholiihed ? list it might be urged that the same stliciness in this respect, which would be ne cessary in time of war, could not be r►quired la time of peace. to answer in this, It might be annaefel to the House to look bark to the progress of punish ments for the years 1817 and 1818. In these two years, though the capital ponishatesits had decreased, yet the substituted punishments had increased rewsi derebly, which of course mast show ■n iacreass of crime. The Right Hon. Gent. went on for some time, hot from the low tone in which he spike, it was impossible to hear a word in the gallery. Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought it would be with Wrest , concern that the House and the country at large should believe, that the great and numerous triumphs of our brave army should be owing to the system of corporal punishments.—(!tear, hear!] — lie, for one, would mot believe it. Mr. BEI Err and Si► J. NEWPORT mutually espleisied. Sir LOWRY COLE, hoeing hail considerable ex perience of the effect of strict dist iplissr, would give his Opilliollan opinion which it would he unmanly in him not to express, though it might he unpopular. he declared, that however mach corporal punishment might be regretted, the British army could set be kept Ina slate of perfect discipline without it. Thi amendment was then negatived; and after a few words from Sir I. COFFIN, it was read a third time and passed. THE CHANCELLOR of the EXCPEQUER stowed the second readiug of the Cooselidated Food Frodece Bill. Mr. CILENFELL suggested, that at such a late beer, when many Members were ►xhausted, from an ottendsoce en Committees, it wool,l be improper to •rge any wenn likely to create disconion. The fill was, however, read a second time, pro f6roto, with the soderstaoding that the discussion should take place in the neat stage of the Bill.—lt was ordered to be committed to-morrow. IRI4I. KY liVrTI.P. 1 11101.1TION BILL. The -- ---- t'II'OItNEY.GENE e RAI, y - s - t - pot Ted the eensideratien of the Report on this sebject till Wed. sudsy But. FRAME WORK KKITTERS. Mi. MANSFIELD mused for the appointment of o Select Committee, to enquire into the grievanees complained of by Ilse Froine.work Knitters of Lei. cestershire, and to report upon the same. Mr. PAIR E..; seconded tne motion. rtlr. lILME eapreswd his surprise that the object labial the lion. Mover had to view had not been distinctly stated to the House. Though hr did tint intend to oppnse the going into a Committee, he thought that the panting of it would be spreading a• delusion moos the Petitioners, as they would ex pect results frees it which it wools' be impossible to realize. A new MEMBER, whose name was sot known in the gallery, onserUd, that the Hon. Gentleman woo had spoken last had brought forward en objec tion which it would have been better to hare deferred till they had gone into Ike Committee. The vote of distreu was se great among the Petitionegs, (hit unless some relief was granted them by Parliament, ✓ifest, mild eesee which the House would hare nc. cation to deplore. His Majesty's Ministers ought long since to have granted assistance to these poor People ; if they we'll not, it was the defy of that. who represented them in Parliament to use their in fluence to obtain it far them. Mr. MANSFIELD said, that if ho had refrained from painting the great distress which prevailed amorg the Petitioners, he had done it bossism ha did not wish to trespass long upon the patience of the House in the eshaosted state in which it then was.— Ile would only my, that the misery was sech, that it was impossible for Mese who endured it to endure It much longer. He *ascertain that the Hon. Gentle man would net have etged his objection, had he known as much of the preselect distress as be (Mr. Alansbettl) din e " Another use• MEMBER, whose name was en- known in the gallery, after some observations on the „,Senuidicy of as moose legislating span the malimant or aniniasem price of wave, acknowledged that the calamities by which the Petitioners bad been visaed sere so great as to demand the atiestion of Paths writ?. Ile 11190 for the appointment of a Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the ExellEt4uEß thou g ht, that it was too hard to blame his Majesty's blinisters for inattention to Ibis distress. It was im possible for Government to. interfere with pecuniary 1;d in khe manufacturing districts, without doiog mit chief, or to succour local distress without bring chsrged o it h nudge psrt/sli , f. Tee fa ENIBEit. who had made this chargethen espiiioed ; after which, the metion of Mr. Mstisfield was agreed to, awl a Committee appointed. Al:,, on obsetration from Sir J. NEWPORT, w I ich ste cosid n e ptiollect, the other Orders of the /1 °Pro diblmiod of, and the flouse.mijouroctl at a . q.s}tigt befo,e Taelae o'Clotit. .. HOAX cr. Sue JOHN &O'ER. Another hoax of a disagreeable nature was en Thersday last played off upon Sir J. Earner. Per. haps no wise hasbeen more singled out for this species •f waggish mirth (to say the last of it) than liar John ; and from the frequency with• which It has occurred, nn doubt whatever is entertained that it is the work of soma person who is hostile to the Worthy Knight. Last year several children. of coals were seat to hip house in Q•eeo.aquare; also a collo ; a quantity of musical iostrunieuts ; 'patties of all de at riptiotis ; and `• last, not least," a couple of Police officers, to investigate a robbery, said to be arm. mitred at his hoes,. Letters to the number of GO a day hare sometimes been received for him at the Town-ball, which, on being opened, generally preyed to be fill of nonsense. The present hoax is altogether of a different de scription. Letters were dispatched to all the City Dimities, Aldermen, and other important characters, with Sir John limner's compliments, requesting they would favour him with their company to dinner; ac cordingly about dinner boar • doable knock came to the door, and Mr. Deputy Bot was red ; he was sabered op, and received with all the wel come of a friend; and soon afterwards a somber of other Gentlemen were anoosnced, all of whom received the same cordial votolcome, although it did not puzzle Sir John a little to guess what could being so many onespected visitants together in full dress.— For a icliole hour after they kept pouring iu , sill the City was swirly drained of every good judge of tattle or claret ; sod Sir John then leafing that something was the matter, ventured to ask to what chance he was Indebted for the distinguished honour of so mock company ? The answer of course led to a complete denousftest, and the chagrin of Sir John and the confusion of hi, guests may be 'nor• readily conceived than described. An entertainment as com fortable as the time would allow was served up, and the 'vetoing was passed with an hilarity which the author of the boat little espected. LSAT ASSIZES. WILTS. BREACH OF PROMIMI OF II tRRIMIE. lIARTAINt V. AMOR. This action afro,d.clettarh amusement to the Coser. The fair Plaint:lT, Miss Sartain, is a handsome girl; her father is • w , and her mother is a wall , or. woman. Toe damages were laid at 50001. ! The Defendant. Amor, • short time since emerge.) from a workhouse, having become heir to considerable property. Ile was described by some of the wit hl-qt.' us a very sensible and proper young nun; by others, as very deficient—half.witted—a mere idiot —" and not lit to he married." He had been brought by his brother front Loudon le the house of Mr. J. Friar, a former, at Stedley, near Trowbridge, ands short distance from the Plaintiff's, to be taken cam of, es being incapable of tithing rare of himself. All the lender Moonless, it appeared, happened its the present-, of 'WA persons; and the *Went of the De- fenclant's promise was—he ass beard to say, " be was tired of biding at Friar's, and he would marry her (Mary Sartain), end he would make • settlemeut on her of 40001." The Plaintiff coesented, anti soon after bought the licence and the ring. Defendant went into Gloucester in the month of October, when he said, his deary Mary should sot remain at home a fortnight longer. Sarah Pearce, the wife of Mr. Pearce, draper. of Trow bridge, .beiug called, gave her evidence with such gratuitous /*lability, as Packed the ri.ihility of the whole Court. She begged the Judge would let her know when she spoke too fast for him. His Lordship drily replied, " indulge yourself, Ma'am." Mu. Prerceproereded—" i wes sent forby Mr. Amor (the Defends sit), to the Soto Inn, at Terse bridge, and there, in the presence of the Plaintiff and her father, be to:d me to let Mary Sartain have what goods she liked, sad that he would pay for them within a month. I at. eordingly recommended her some dresses becoming a Lady, which I Impeded she would soon be made; and she had eight or ten very handsome drown. ItiberMs end bode favours I sold her in great numbers. I can assure you there was no scarcity ; and I Would have sold 10 times as much if I could, for I bad an oinimited order. At last Mr. Green told me not to let any more go without fouler orders. Mary Sartain is a very pretty girl."—The Defewrisor, however, when lee moved low Gloucester, forgot his " plighted roar," and all abate the for.fiepdsolie dresses Mrs. Peirce had made ; he took op his residence at Berry Lodge, about a quarter of a mile from Listheaston, and soon after very coolly married Ann lAIWIPS, his solvent. — It appeared ou the defence, thatlier parents' comfort was 1110 sine qua non of the Plaintiff's attachment ; when I am married (she bad said), my father and soother will be comfortable. The Defendant, how. ever, was heard to Woes to marry the shale family, as which Platatiff's Veber " I'll be d—d if enter Amor shall have my daughter ; every thing that I have done—licence sod what not—shall beset aside; sod if ever Amor comes oo my premiers again, I will kick him to the devil ; it shall be all over this night." He said to his daughter—" I'll sledge neer him (Amer) myself, and if ever Iheest go near where he is again, be d--d if I dote( split thy shell." Amor is in his 40th year, a weak minded man, very silly : Plalatiff's mother imbed his linen, to whose house ha freqseatly wept, and never resumed with• out being tipsy ; sometimes twice • day. The Judge (Bast) said, for a Plaintiff to ask da mages for the happiuras she has lost io enet being mar ried to a magi whom ale Never loved is an in.ult to common veloo ; and though the father has a right ttr bring the action for his daughter, she bring sio nt faot, jet it he i dosed to give his consent to the Mar. liege, in point of law he cannot stand. What da. wages can you give a person for the loss of a hes band, with whom it would Ito almost a prolossoline to go to the leered altar ? It hes been stated (said his Lordship), that the Defeedeet is jest come from a workhouse; and if he does sot gel into better hands, it is my opinion be will return there again. The Jury returned their yr rdict for the Defrodatil. The Assize, for the county of Kent are Impacted be be the heaviest ever remembered; there are already 160 Prisoners for trial. Monday the whole of the Prisoners on the felons' side, amounting to 141, were removed, ender the soperintendance of Mr. Powell, the Governor, from the old to the new county jail at Maidstone, wherein the Prisoners are all clasoid according; to their crimes, ages, sad sea; an eacel. lent regalatiou. StAstx Auras:B.—There is an appearance of con sidereal' business in the Civil Court; many causes use at issue, end five Special Juries are named; bet, es it often happens, I, no doubt, will be set tled before the Assizes. A Grins. Con. cause, which It was thought would bore afforded some 'Merest, is referred to arbitration. For trial Is the Criminal Court, there are 30 Prisoners, viz.—six for bur glary, three for stealing in dwelling.hoeses, three fur stealing from the person, on fora rape, one for an assault with intent to commit a rape, one for co louring base metal to represent • shilling, one for ut. teriug forged Bank of England notes oats for horse. stealing, one for sheep-stealing, two for stealing begs, one for manslaughter, one for obtaining goods under false preteuces, and eight for Jivers felonies ; bat the Calendar is by DO MOOS SO heavy as at some ; former Spring Assizes. Friday &humour the Grand Jury for the county of York appeared in Court, when Sir F. L. Woon, Bart. Foreman, reed a paper, containing observations on she state of the Jail. The paper commenced wish stating that the Grand Jury concurred in the Report, relative to the assusgemeot of the jail by the worthyaml respectable Governor, made by the tw• Grind Juries in JBll3, of which Leh' LASCCLLICS was FODPOIIIII. They also reported that the provisions of 22 Geo. 111. for the repletion of jails were generally ob. netted. They else proceeded to notice, that there were two rooms for Oa female Prisoners ; bet on ac count of the great number of prisoners, they bad indy one common day room. There was also no means of confining boys, or others, charged with • first offence, apart from the most hardened offenders, es. ',pi by placing them with persons charged with mis. _ d. meannors ; and they reported generally, that the ItOnni.RY OF THE WI.THERBY NAIL. I jail did not afford room for a proper classificatiOn ; Mows ifebittrom was charged wish stealing, on they therefore recommended an enlargement to be I the 30th of January Int, at Wetherhy, the nisi! • made, under the seperintendance of Magistrates, bags, containing the letters for Knaresboreogh, not arise, from their local elteation, might be able to pay . mate, and Ripley ; such bega being in the posses. the most attention, sod that without any mimice i des of a person employed by the Put-offire (or the beyond what was necessary for the object in hew.— I cooveyance of the mail from Wetherby to those Os these grounds, they presented the County Jail as ;10111“.• insofficient. I This offence was mule punishable with death by PtoreraszoMATCll.—Blemsel, the painter, start. ;as Act passed in the '67th of the rirsent hip. ed yesterday at Shepherd's-bush, to run 20 miles in I The trial occupied the Court from nine o'clock in two hours and 13 missies over a piece of ground of the monolog until about two its the altos noon; but two miles for 60 guineas. Ile did bis miles within ill that is material or interesting in the cue, stay be sin minutes the fest hour, and be performed tire first . ( I )lllpr...red irvii s narrow ctimpiaa. At Itio urn s eight miles in 47 minutes four seconds, and 10 mils this ratio-1y was committed, the mail from Wetberby, in 15 seconds within an hour. He did the following containing the lettere fur sire above-tamed places, five miles in 32 minutes, awl after hating done 17 was conveyed us hormbacit by a perm* of the saws miles he became visibly distressed, and was reduced of Benjamin 1)1toon. Thew bar c o ntained both to a walk. He was refreshed with some brandy, and she London and country letter.. On Satoh's' the be started again and accomplished his task is ID sr- :lUth of January, about half-past gee o'clock In the sends within the given time. Betting even at starting. morning, Duh.on trceired from Mr. Huntley, the Donnelly, the Irish Champion, teravoW thegaze of Post-master of ‘Vethrrby, foe, ha g s enn t s i u i ug t h e the town, has taken lodgings with his wife at Wing- !rums, shich I's Olt into the portmanteau used for tee. H. is tome bete is fi g h t i t seems , an d i s nu t that purpose, and fastened it upou his borer, which yet returtutbk. I was standing at the stable door, shout 30 yards from u al i Arrturczo MURDER Aso Hoantstv.—Annot , ...r. ..enhey's horse; being lame in his Ulf., he left , desk on Sunday evening, some villains entered the ' the 1, 01.1' to get Mr. Hoosbm's smarm to as.i s i him ! doling-house of Mr. Deakins, potatne.desier, in to pot on his great coat. Os. Ms return, although ' hlogalantl-road, during she absence of the family.— I be had net been absent mare than two or three mt. I On the return hose of the lever, they found the .ide I soles, be friend that the straps had twin cur, and Idoor • little open, and on entering the b 00.., they itbe portmanteaus, containing the mail, taki.o.away. were attacked by the robbers, who struck Mr. Des- i A. Maros woe silently given, and a search aft./ she 1 kins on she forehead with a small crow-bar, and eel : robber commenced. In thecae's, of the same day, I him dreadfully ever one of the eyes. Mr. Deakins like bap,a, wish Ike whole of the tessera end nearaps. piled for assistance, and she thieves endeavoured to ipers, were found in a wood, sh ou t t wo wiles end a ; make their escape, bet one of them was takes. The 11.1 f from Wet hothy. called Noble Wood. The lure,. • others Made their escape. I had been opened, a n d t h e contents taken out. The' Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, a man went !person oho (nolo them I nn is sh een s h e emenee e ez 101 into she tap-room of the Ship and Pinch Bowl pub. 1 the Post.i,ftice, ra here they were sealed with the office lie•house, at the corner of Globe-street, w sp o ne , . seal, a n d tor wartird to their respersir• dertinationc.! coiled for a pint of Porters and no ember person being I About three hush, after the robbery had bees coos. there, he with a chili,' wrenched the di a l from its I mitt e d, the l'risoner was semi turning out of Noble l \Wiliest and decamped. Wood, soil going in a directi on t o wa r d. Wighilld Ott Saturday night the bouts of Mr. Holloway, in I %here he was seen es a pohlic.house,iu company. wish ' ' . Wheeler-street, Vairshail.road, was broken into, i a person of the name of Ithodire, wiles again saw him a t land a quality Of plate, grime's sod other astreles - a public-hens, at Arturo' l•• van, near this ft' y. This i 'Voles. . . • !Vintner, on this uccatio ~ es libited to Ithodrs a2f ;J:. I YORK, Maacti 9• Bank poet bill, and the half of 4501 B 1.4-nole, at hie'', he aid, were the Irnilf of a Chnneery suit, in which he bad been successful. He was then trace•S to thi• city, end in a pabiic•boeae, from whence to evened, and endeavoured to conceal Unwell in a hay•charnher, in an adj.:ging yard, bet was imnte di•trl) disc d ; in use same place was fogad a pocket.book,cossiaioing a 2001. Bank poet bill, titer 51. notes. the half of a 501. Dsnk•note, and a great variety of other bilk and notes, to the ansoeot of about 5301. The Bank post bill had been transmit. led from the house of 4 . Smith, English, sod Co. of London, to Mr. 11. Fisher,of Knare.t•orueth; and the four country notes had beta sent front Northallerton to the house of Walton, Oats, sod Co. et Knaiesborosigh. These were rowed to have been pot into the respective post-offices at London sod Northellerton ; and the letters purporting to contain three soles were received a day later than they twilit to hare been, sad Willlellt their eeelo sures. The Prisoner made a cirteenteetlel conks. Won of the manner in which the robbery had bees ff. •fected, and in which he Implicated three other per sons. After this coofestion, be was vitited Is the Castle by the Surveyor of the Post.oflice, who wished to obtain from him some disclosures 'tweeds( sees other transactions, the nitwit of which was not ex. plaieed on this ix - cation. The Prisoner said, be mot have been either drool' or mad, or have the D—l in hint, when he charged the persons named in ' his confession with Wog csoceroed in the Wetherby robbery. All the facts we have stated were fully established by a chain of the most satisfactory 'widows. Mr. WILLIAM took so objection in point of law. The objection was shortly Ibis :—the Act of the b7th of the King made it a capital felony to steel say letter sent by the post, either from the post.ulbcg, or any carriage or soy person bating the possession Onto mail. In the pressor( indictment the Prises., was charged with bowing stole. it ost of the pinwales of the rider of the mail, Benjamin Doh.on. Mr. W. coutetid.ll. that this •Ilegstion was not made Oft, as shy rider was not prOSOut, sod with the mail at tbo time it was stolen. Mier beefing Mr. TOPPIMS and Mr. Rana in re. ply, Mr. Baton WHOD over-role.l sue objection. !la slid there fee. sufficient possession in the rider co( the mail to satisfy the Act, aid tho allegatiou in the indictment. Mier hearieg the recapitulation of the Leartierl iorlga, oho Jon, found too I•v/.l~h.'. hianston.notm.-1.). llogle sue regorged on son. picion of uttering two forged liank.ootes. The Pri soner, accompaaied by another, went to the home of Mr. Harris, • tobaccosist, le Cannoa.street, en Se. terday, and asked fee halts pound of tobacco. be payment he tendered a il. Bank.note, which was immediately suspected to be forged, and he we• charged with hiving pissed en* of • spurious stature there before. The Prisoner was glees in charge and searched, bet rothiag was foetid ea him, be baying connived to give the cote to his companion. Using positively stated to be the person who bad passed the bed note on a former occasion, Mess remanded. Two Cy prisms, named Arnold •esd Liffett, yew charged with sobbing W. Marriott, • Liesnlensan's fervent at Stoerbeidge, of Ul. in netts. Oa Satur day stain he accompanied the Ladies to a Louse neer Leadenball Market; bat they soon retreated, and be mis-rd his property. The house brio & searched, his parket-book was found with Pl. left of the Y3l. Arnold was foetid asking purchases of dress sod finery. list compasiee was seamed seen after.— Remanded. IMARLSOBOUGH-11Talltrt• Sir 11. Montgomery charged big servant, E. Brioks, with robbery. 'flee servant bed been discharged, and ea Sir H. 'Mers in from the Opera so Saturday wish', be found Irina creating a di►terbaor.' iu the bourse, cud some suspi cion bariug brew escced 'gait's( biro his boa wes searched, and a pair of wirer epaulets and various articles of apparel, his property was formal.--Tbe Primeer was remetill..l. - - _ lowa . Jay Ilarrlet Colman au ?bleeped with stealing a M. 14 h and etLen 1:. Sena. The Pru.evr ter Melee drawl' lively on Saterdn, 'lnane was going up /lie) Ilnlboraorbea tie Pritoarr and :until Pr a mama acco.ttwl beat. and in a few macaw. he Ullstid h. 11e f..llused bet th.." escaped. MOnday uutrniwg th , Pratectotor. *pun pine rauad ttr tnr difereat paanbrJi.erd, met the Priwslee ennui% ant 01 !Cr. litior's, Ii .I'•lhuin, tinJ lb tbi had Jail plrdp-d hi% ante*. be hn4 he: de.s.ord.— k oily com mitted. . . 1. stow MALL.—Tiv-ilay James Aerate and ivNo Memory, bah ovtoriere chvt,:ciers r at 4 hcluagso i g to the Kent mere swig, were Mary-d ..y Mr. Itedell, ur no milord. in the My nas.. with bobs i• bbed Mee el' • ear monad Inge end tett bililiahr is .elver. Ihe Vrowerior seated that be sins is CO!. Mny with n (fiend Isle on ?holiday retain/ law, at the titre° pvhhe.hou.v. is Keirt..treet. Baronet & the Prawn, ra were is Me same town with teemed ase his ; be nbwrred the Pi loaner .%daats evening 'trowel. ban, he tried in ovoid hie, and a•tewirted tv leave the bon e r, lit the lort..v v er air line*? d..t the Pvt....enter is his arm, and held him fort, 801.11 towhead on ba mouth and dd. oilier ore, Ito eyes& • walk ▪ duriez which ht. money vas uilt , n bow hie breeched -11.44C14. 'The Wiese". is i.h Welt of Weir centre...slam, tics fete the Moue, and antleogmt the Picot-cuter in eght, bet the peg bon eery 11144here.o. he defaed at prudent in retreat a Ith B.w Is,. of his •e 1.1 t..lllef Adanas was lappreitel.ded by Thomas. a eni•-iable M lieorge*., and Oaf. the "Ulcer. noprebeniivd r•netl ado idOsidny rieratuir —l4.lth the Prisoseri were fed, ro.ninstiert rm. trial at Ste camels AgellcS. An Ingni eon ass Wes nos Monday before T. Satvrov. Esq. Ct.rotor, at Halt Moon ins, in tie 01/ 'he Wei, of Jassrs Garr, a isras-.ruder. oleo boiet hoaself. Ibe Wyo. terp ism spirited for three weeks prior to los death. Verdict—lie deeereed bagged kismet( u ben iu • woe of isoiroy. entria. ' At the h.>•rr weer father, W.r►-pert, die Lady of the Arr. ficu. titian ilitserotrrei, tN Awe and heir. MARRIED. o r Il e I.Ati km at itier • I. -Bombe New Chtwels, LWatemee Jobs Gnu.' st. • . 11/ 3li. Java Mark 14C611. Oa th,14.11 in-nint inalia.vren. fiedirlry•nissre. S:n. Abs.. 1im.h..41, re.ki a J. B. Morbid, }..q. ur theck4smier. . Ua Ith 1.41•111, at Sharklewoll, Is ►is 70. k year, had Cermet. n, the th, s,h ia-t. let A Idersetubiory, to tbe SO* year of Aerate. Hereto,v. the )..tricot and uely Met 'rale .looe. ter a/ Lilts Were. I .-q. him n ere's Cot. is t►e roust) of Sweet,el. Its t►e 11* fool. at ►is ►,.■K, In U, , lar tiostsfind-oseet, 1110-am Veloon. talks Bea 'mg I I " °gr. Italie laib of Ee►r..ro., at 1t...,. oh the %gas of hit aye, the Itrsioaisoo Chitin C ',ear. pen of Vi-io , ort „rid rasioos .1 tnte Do►r of A ora,tet 1.1:N1)0% : Pnaird i.d I'abli.b.l by NRRY. Mt thrstor, Nu. 4, baliebrq Vital fliffs MIT, STATES' AM I 1