The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-13 00:00:00

1b11M1nh..... . . b et they bare to contend with feelings and prejs °salami by exterseacouncils, which raise obstacle ao e *ode to the only just and proper settlement of a:fortunate differences. The Earl of LIVER root., CASTLIMEM3II. and Mr. CAtes NU, the three most *keit and important members of the Cabinet, with. o hao, in fact, the present Ministry would be no A wry at all. are represented as strenuously Wog the full acknowledgment of her M•Jess v's ,irte sad rieitsl after which they conceive, there mo ld be no difficulty in making such an arrangesuentas odd it the personal feelings of the two illustt ions :;,;.Juals concerned. The remainder of the Ministers, al ,s4;htitey allow the propriety and justice of this pro reified, being men of more timid spirits, sutler the:n oires to be almost diverted from the right course, by th t opposition which it encounters from a certain gl itter, and would fain hit upon a medium, which, eats if adopted by the parties, would give no 'Misfile dea to the country. Bence arise the chief difficulties lithe raw, and the various rumours which assail and the public mind. It was yesterday confidently si/41:1411‘ tbat Mr.Cssomso had resigned, mid that t h e earl of Ltstairoot. and lan MN STUMP:AGM would resign at the &se of the deliberations, which his Lordship ; stated to the House last night " it would be the duty of his N a j e ey's servants to have in the course of the evening." These reports we believe to be premature. ^ Should undue obstinacy be mistaken, in a particular yesttcr, for di7nitied firmness, it is not improbable that they ow be realired. But there is yet too xason to lione that the wish of Parliament, ' ta cked as it )1. by the universal sense of the nation, ad urged with respectful but determined oche metre by the most trusted advisers of the Crown, till not ultimately prevail vier the prejudices or an• ipathy excited by the fabrications of secret Wes, and the intrusion of pernicious counsels on the pri ests attention of his MAJESTY. Justice, we still crfidenely hope, will he done to her blaJasvv, in a manner inure gra.,:fyin4 than if it had been wrenched 17 the suung baud of the law. She sill utensils it fr herlioyal Husband's heart. It will then be full asdasmingled—a pledge of innocence still more pie condign the acquittal of a Court—a bond of recut'. Olsten still more Immutable to the throne, and more deeply valued by the countro . It is Glorious 'from what has recently occurrred that Ministers hare involved themseves in a dileuium which Mgt scetely feel. Thor hare, with a most valourous dineeard sot wily of the probable, but of the possible, solenadvassured the public, that they are " under a lie. cessity"—" a pal /ill necessity," of instituting proceed intssginst her ilajesty that they are " compelled ;" that they " havens) option left them." Now. it is quite sro pm Am this cannot possibly be true; i mu st he the levy /event/ of the truth. If 11:7 had said, we Lace no alternative bat to prefer the<c fearful charges, or the more dreadful woe of re signine our places; and we find ourselves compelled ' ay eve lila/4110Ni to retain oat places, and to prefer the charges:" this would be intelligible, and, very .peloably, correct. lbs a Parliamentary, ur, at least, a Wtitecial sense, " Necessity," " compulsion," and haviug no option left," are perhaps capable of king thus explained, without incurring the charge of direct and deliberate falsehood. But, taking 'Bow terms iu a literal and proper sense, the elle- Om that any compulsion or necessity exists fur prosemfieg in this most dangerous course, is so utterly incredible, so totally void of foundatiou, that, issainK from the mouths of persons appearing in the Character of Gentlemen, the assertion inu.t shuck the f &Oils of the whole nation. When the resignation of their plates presents so obvious and easy an alter cativo., where can be the " necessity," the " compul sion," the " want of option?" If to resign, or to • iron proceeding's of most fearful import, not only lathe parties concerned, but to the whole eation, con trary t. one's own judgment and feeling, be the ques fee, is there a men of honour in the universe, is there a buena being in existence, not prepared to set all tleceney, and all regard to reputation, now or here after at de6sace, who trottld, for it single too sa:nt, hesitate ? Ministers, then, being under no sort of necessity of prosecuting proceedings which they disapprove, whilst they retain the liberty of resigning their places, it follows, that, in choosing the dangerous course which they bare adopted, they Rost have bees guided either by judgment and feeling, tby pnte love of plate. So, then, in compliance Olt *played judgnieet and feeling, or the more de- prised lute of place, of an Wheelie Adnoioistestion, l the unties, thomely seat-log ander calamities in the Meese, is to be teastooly pisuiged halo a further stage of agitation, If not absolute coovulsion. This iltik bn dead, mobstroos. But if those notoriously isithoilt tea, who am so very ready to throw out ekMl.llolr, iebsdliq egtalest others, will not resign, tittl= Is be compelled by the voice of the nation even in parishes) to retire from a /odd which IiMW wholly sat to occupy. Let the country-rillbillth is.thts• kissicof Commons consider 'the. stabs Orbicif they themselves hay. in the sostntry, assn the peril d their tiiiinlions shd lead their aid, ere it be too late, to step the career of Ministerial desperation. Let the state of agitation into which the Preach llidaten hare just throe's that king am, bY a WilllDll peteeveresee is es unpopular sod aamesessalty sisesare. The present niessite is use of a still mow enpopitiar, &roan, and anneoPag woe t sod moto,loiis peoperet. praises Rail' iiiti*r &pee of Wadies. It is Wised se whisPy ediewo, Itat 3Swisssio Will WS comsat to try the sofa sewtelswiigulisir Owls pima fir s few days, it 10111 wi *GI I tt sl: 4 7o saa bone who vils4gOestlaili . Plow arm thi L disk. to pall with I trsTsgd gill : • of lent Asked the Mag. The , Ylicieumet filimooth, mot Vlosettot tiMlltttet of bit Mtiesty. E VI THE Q VEEN. • " Brace, brave, by Heavens—sbe (Inane' a Crave!" TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. . . „ Sta—The observations coutained In my last fetter, on the.conduct of Ministers, in arnotsatiag to them selves the atithrrrity to withhold front the Quetta her rights, dignities, and privileges, are equally whatever, may be the issue of the impending Penned ingot. lam clearly of opinion, that, In assuming such powa:r, they hire committed.an art • • • • • which, in constitutional time.. woohi he visited with an efficient impeachment, folltiweil by the loss of their • • The Most unforthorate event could inns no jos tificatio.n of their conduct. If even the Queen wen found guilty, upon the clearest and most convincing proofs, this could not diminish, in the smalleit degree, the criminality of Ministers, its presuming, before trial, to withhold those dignities, to la hieh, from the moment of his late Majesty's decease, she had be:ome entitled, as much as his present Majesty, by the same event, be- Caine entitled to the Crown of tli.se realms. With just as mulch propriety might they propoie certain con ditions to his Majesty, without his accepiWice of which I they would trot acknowledge his title; w‘hont which they would neither allow him a residence, or an i ncome s uitable to his rink and station in this country, but consign him to his king-dohs of Ha.'- over. If such a doctrine does not apply to the King, it cannot apply to the Wieeen. It does nut, is fact. apply to the meanest individual in the Ration. That individual cannot le prevented from sueeeeding to his lawful inheritance for a single moment, if twenty thousand charges should - be hanging over his Ire.:rl. Who lan •.ry to the ton of a deceased Nobleman, or a deceased peasant— " You are charged with such and such crimes, and we shall withhold from you the titles, or the property, which have descended to you, until you undergo a trial, and prove your innocence of these charges tootle satisfaction, unless von will now enter into certain conditions, accepting of a speeiried stipulation in lieu of your entire inheritance?" Would nut such a pro position be reckoned monstrous. and the authors of it i inmate ? Is there, then, a me:pure of justice for the killareu inferior to all other persons ? 'sit allowable that she should be treated with greater indignity than I the meatiest individual iu the kingdom i Iler treat : went, I contend, is nut only a gross violation of jos tke and of the British Constitution, but of good man + arra and decorum : it is, in fact, disgraceful to a civi lized age. Botthis arbitrary effort to withhold the rights of the Queen, and the Wag series of gloss insults which have been practised against her, it is but too probable. will constitute but a part of the criminality of Minis ters. Even if they had not committed the guilt of unduly interfering with the rights of the Queen, the weight of resputi-ibility which they incur, by lending themselves to such a prosecution as the present. and' at such a moment. is enormous. 'they must base a tont inordinate appetite both for odium and fur danger. Her Majesty, very propeily, mill out consent to skr tender one iota of her rieh;•, as a Ores. These *dog soogress& she will - 41111P.J.1t Nc, 4m , Iftrior ',warm to teceire propositions from his Ma jesty's servants. But, if these persons continue ob , stinate, in declining to .stake this acknowledgment I (which, I repeat. is c..ntrary to the spirit of the. Con : 'Herndon, and of justice; Itielsiy arbitrary, and richly deserving of impeachment), they will add another great crime to their already numerous delinquencies •on this occasion ; fur what must be the tired of such a peeseverance? The immediate eifeet of it must isis divide the whole kingdom into two great adverse tartious. This result is inevitaWe. it is ill vain to declaim against such a renal: and to endeavour to attach the blame of it to this person, and to that party. The matter is self-evident. By Alinisters alone can such a calamity be either occasioned, or averted. Let them, then, ere it be ton late, hasten to repair the hasty and mischievous steps which they have already . taken. They tout be the most imbecile persons in the nation if they do not perceive, that, instead of reclining on those beds of ru‘e, twilit!' Lord Castlereagh our boasted of having left to Mr. Fox, themselves, and the system, ere actually percised upon ,barrels of gun powder, to Which they are now about to apply the trAtch. Such are a few of the fault., which Ministers, have already cometitted. before entering the threshold of this inquiry. Those which they mat commit in the progress of it, the friends of innocence and of justice will watch, detect. and expose. . . ARISTIDES. On Sunday night, at half-past nine o'clock, a Cabinet Counell was summoned to weet at the Earl of Liver pool's house, in Whitehall, where all the illtnobeis hid assembled by ten o'clock. The Ministers composing the Cabinet continued in deliberation till haffpast ele.:en. Yesterday another Cabinet COoticil was held at two d'clock, at the Forelga °See, which rat till halt past two. The fastest of Mr. Grattan :1U take piece tai Ftiany nett., at ten o'clock. The piece of assembly till' be assoorced is the Papers of to-morrow. The Irish Students frees the lass of Court purpose to attend the funeral to their robes. A paragraph in the Roadio4 Paper states ha illtb stance the follotring:—" The lank Licit:sant of this County meld set co to review the Yeomanry Cavalry. Sir F. Hardest dined at the Men the ever sight: end Mr. C. Modes, Colonist, and M.P. fee the Coelty, said, 'Sir Francis, yes shall review as.' He nen, anti their was a groat asasnahliet of busty awl fashion. The corps matciltd by his, • and anorwartla ionised it square ; be entered it, sad undo them a THY atello-1 nsta.+l erases on their erelatiotwetsthe eossaeitdelootil force el sash soldien, kc. Le. and they gars hiss there sheers:" • An Ambassanot Bunt SOW (die DOW de Prins) loaded at Dover, frets the Lark pocket, ouster a salute. lextellebey ales at Porn's, the 'reek Hotti, where 4 guard of hewer him the Veteran Battalion atten4ed Ott Satunky be arrived with part of his Odle at Slarp/a4e, la Kat, .the r fr eet..ef Oae late Deli of Sao Vedas • In* :61 W lineelhilley will wig* it the isseskie paisdaimipheep tie enter seilkiseis the lateAnskeefali,... iits I Ali.~- _ HANGING rourrmsß!!! , ..•••••1110.1•0.. I Yellenlei, as we announced in cur Paper of the revising, use anconniqualy fertile in interesting 110 timers. la the morning the courtiers at the west end of the town were deeply affected by intimation, of tiis-; traction in the Cabinet of Carlton Palace, and the Ino-1 nitd men Arent the 'Change received additional agita eon from the intelligetire that attired of the turbulent ' state of Purls. Ihr first repot' of Ministerial disc id I was coanetted with the name of Mr. Canning, who it was alleg-ed had resigned his plare on Saturday ; and I a second related to a Noble and Learned Lord, who. I as well 31 the former Elentlen.an, wai Said to be Up' j willing to embark in the ill-advised proceedings against the Queen. %Vint grounds there are fur these reports mum be known by such persons as 14r. Brung ham would reckon "k.fßeidus intruders," bat from cer tain glimpses that cannot be concealed. Two Cabinet Councils Were held yesterday, the one which we mention ed at the time our raper was going topers, and the other In the maitre, after the Misi•ters had left their places in Parliament. It is no Cofllololl concern that eolith; mistier these frequent meetings of the Cabinet. '1 tic letseiser that prevails among permits in high stations limo naturally acquire, from local circuirittaness, a entetspontling elevation. It has been assr rtekl, that a minim person, in return fur entreaties I.refetre,Al in a certain quarter to aid, or, at 14 sat, to assent le a refottellii)titmkitsd-ntet with such a ,chttlf as will pre , rent his eel:leaflet,/ the experiment. . . In moyincthe adjournment in the House of Coin mms, i'astlereartr called on Lord John liu•sell to postpone the thseuvii o n on the Urampound chisement Bill to some future day. " /am (•aid his Lordship), will, /ri.r it?' vther Srry.:4ll ix Mis Mum. I dlO dna:a r Poi • , and harrauJituritatirr." 'that the present Ministers hay.. put fur some tiller en joved thelyntidence.of the Poverrign, is, we believe, pretty i;enerally known ; and that they have remained in office so lung under such decline lances, is not one of the least wonderful featurol of the present wonderful times. It is evident that at the present moment there 1 . ! a •ort of interregnum in the Guyer 1111 l ent of the country. flow long this state of things is likely to last. or what arrangement or measures our Ministers are nett likely to assume, it is probable the paring day a ill determine. Nor Testerdny morning Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Ili'Mani, :11-rived together at the Queen's house, in PDemi:4n street,.anil had a long audience of her Ma,esty. Mr. Alderman Wood was also 'present. A number of private carriages. called at the house in the course of the dm,' and muuy cards of ing . niry were left by persotA of distinction. 'C he names of the Cetitite*s of Jersey and the Coun tess Fitzu Mimi,. were by mistake inserted in the list of those persons who were stated to have called upon her ajesty. Eat ly on Saturday morning., 3l r. Brougham and Mr. Dennis:l waited upon her Alikicsty and hid an audience, which lasted abut an hour. Some hours after, Mr. Brougham revered a, communication from Lord Liver peels in etssecesace of st la he tient to hit, Denman. - - _ conference took Own. belween the Lcarmed Geutlemew in one ut the harsher* of,the Exchequer Court. '1 lb w afterwards proceeded to tht qu ec i i 'i Lowe , acco mp l u a led by Mr. Williams, and had anutlat rJuJience of bar id& jests, which lasted till tive o'clock. In the evening her 31ajesty entertained a minuet party among whoaa t s Mr. Alderman Wood and his (family. The company arrived about nine o'clock , and they retired at twelve. On Sunday morning. her 31a . ',e-.ty ruse early, and, according to her al JJJJJ invariable carton', spAit an tui,r or two in writinc, and in arranging paperi. Her Maje.tyhrealitisted at nine o'clock, and at ten Divine Service was performed before her, as we itJted yrsierday, by the tier. Cii-nrge Adam Browne, of Trinity College, Cardnidge, one of th.. Cb.rplains to bis Royal Highne.s the Luke of SUSSCT. in the after . nuon, her 31.ijesty sent one of tfr Ladies of her smite on a rurviage to her !top! Highmss the Ductless of Kent. This Lady was accompanied, in a eliariut, by %I. Hieronymus, and another of the Queen's , domestics. Iler 31xjeuty ig in excellent spirit, and enjoi un interrupted health. The staterent given in a Sunday Paper', as we noticed yesterday, of the correqpund.nce between the siiti Ut karerpol and her Majesty, occa•ioned, as our readers will pfrcrivr, some severe animadrer'iuns in i'arliativent last night. Ihe Noble Hirt in the Cpper flotise, and Lerd Castlereagh, and Sir M. W. Ridley, aid Mr. liroughans, in the Lower, took occasion to reprobate the spirit of giving publicity to documents, It+ether . genuine or garbled, which were said to lee corn/sleeted with the pending ncgociations, and the hittee thought it nee y explicitly to dIPt Lire, that seitlirtilite4bwen nut heel .eg I dn. a_v_str• had any p a r. titivation hi sash discluseres. There 9toir I steettetnessiti the documents bslb* the Rad of Liverpool. • lAmelleatan is reported yeti walking disclosed tl tarts;':td wbiht the Noble it lieried, that Vihe dienuseots , wave between the Quota and his . Asa been seatidalasielyialricated hod sem the is igijte: vueinsim: .s:-••••12-Mose Meting Of the Minty of take place oh • 1 Iruktlay tie*, Oroleth, td consider of a pc! It4setia. . Sestis appreheasiosis were that a rewire' might .be attempted bliides which had several eirnints Otte° of the hob persisting in Wes., Jg of efaN 6614 whes ritlit - r, iiay of wee avt eibibitld at comtnnd. Issgiee, were wading most of rod of the town. This 'Oasis pesibuirtplet I bat spoitivrt nitsuiatick. PETTLIKI AT TAITIIIII4LLI, 3vsa DO_ rcasres ST. LkOrli. ' Mt W. Maxwell's Mare* *Wt & Mot Lisette Atkintas _ . I apt 2a. 1, to 1 spit. by , 1$ to 1 apt Lead IbteterNl ___ ...- • ' • 14 to 1 asst Arbatas. b Waltep. d. Lisette : 14 to 1 apt Mr. Watt's,. Tsesayet 100 ,to 6 apt St. Patrick, by Walton • lOU to 4 apt Mr. Watt's e. ect of Altbident --... • - I NEWMARKZT PT. LeGER.-7 to 4 apt Sailor-4W 1 apt Mr. Low, by Willett— II to 2 nit Madame. —..._ • DAIRY . 1921. 190• to 6 apt c. In Walton or Orville. out of Ortesida. , SWIM 11 apt D. of °cotton's br. to Partisan, by, Walt° 1 'pp to II apt Mr. Wilson's c. Oct of Cow •I;p I ' 4111 to II apt Lord Darlington's c. out of Landscape QUO to a apt the DO. of Oraftott's brother to Reveal% .t LAW INTELLIGESCE. ~, . , :. COURT OF ExcurcivEn'.—(Tnts Dar.) . • • . As soon as the Bar was gone through, Mr. Geo. Ed moods. of Birmingham, addressed the Court, and re. quested that he might be allowed to have a copy read of an information which had been filed ;trillium him by the Attorney-Gametal. He tilde a siniCar application yes terday mosniag, but was net attended to As lie had no affidavit verifying the assertions which he made. On now informed thereon,. thee he held In his hand an affidavit, whirls, with their Lordships' permission , he srooldreid. T he affidavit stated, rho the deponent had applied foe an office copy of the information, which had been refused him on account of big itiability.to pay lie l cuitomary foe, and that from.this cause the iffscer of Ilse Court had refined to record his ,p!ra or ..:yet t.lnilty. • It was forthit stated, that he hail ss means of paying the fees, or of retaining- professional assistance. Baron fleanax.—Does your affidavit state positively that you aro nnabie to employ counsel! Mr. Edmoods.—lt does, my Lord. Mr. E. real the part of the aMdavit in.which this fact was sworn to. Baron limawas.--lint the Court will empire a ninth more explicit affidavit before it can iotetfere. Yod must Loom it io the usual terms, sad then you may be allowed Ito sae ix &rota partperis. We can do no more. 1 Mr. Esinionds.—My Lori), I have been informed that a co-tom exists of reading the information to those who I cannot afford paying for a copy. It is, I believe. tech nically called grainier oyes. ' Baton HARHAM.....II is best necessary that you should proceed as the Court bas directed. Lo not take sip our time unnecessarily. .. • Mr. Edmonds.-1 should wish then, my Lori, to be heard on the facts mentioned in the affidavit. It is hard that a person should be obliged to pay fora copy of an ' information charging him with an offence of which it is probable he may he foetid not ostiltv. The Court here interfered, and would net allow Mr. .E. to proceed. • . , .V.4r411. INT4I.I.7GEXCE. i•-••••••-• • . DEAL. JUNI' 12.—The Admiral Bewley, Gibson, for Trieidad, put back yesterday, and lost an anchor and ;cable in the Downs.—Came down from the River laic , evening .the Angeistein, Thompson. for Barbadoes: William Pitt. Richardson, for Quebec ; George, Baxter, for Boorsiaarix • sad Melanthe, Gordon. for the South hoer- with the pest el the etitumf trod, Whit a. Ir Nrie se bona the northenita-Ae riyetl.. and sail for the titer, the Jams" ffifkle, James ; Roth, Hailey; and Augustus Caesar, Selby, from Jamaica ; Marquis Wellekley, Napier, final 04. Imole; Moroi Jenkins, from St. Vitreehts : Blether. Noon, from the Baltic, tsr Oporto ; and Star, Leslie, 1 from, ditto, for Lisbon. . I. Ltrestroor., Jona I/.—Arrived the Warne, Neale' fees- Pernambuco I Commerce,. Gordon; Arndt/so. Fred, from Savannah ; ri) and Warreu, Welsh, from . ! I The Prime Madoe, . Watson, from Charleo, i ft ' S, . Clyde, was spoken off Point Lkne yesterday, at 4 P. 11., by a Li4erPool pilot-boat. IPOrisisourn. Joni 12.4Pnt back hist nieht by lon , teary winds the Royal Sovereign, Cromarty ; and Wit ; lien,. Spence: they bane sailed again today; also halal his Majesty's ship .Hind, am a cruise ; Nile, filiabrafor Bristoi•, (been RA:alma, for Halifax ; and Prima Saxe-aharg, Smith, for Madeira. • Hawse.. Jexa If.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet. with a mall, from Holland. s. FALMOUTH, AINt 16.—Arrivoci the Asnenciut brig, ; Yamcrew, Bates, ferry Virginia, in 3 1 ) days, a rr- Iceleerl orders to proceed to Atiterrrp.—Salled the II . s i k ir ' cbioness of Safi/IMO packet for Jameici, with aal • .......i.2e - • . _ • HALIFAX, MAY 2!— At two o'cloek the Bari V Dalhousie, Captain-General and tiosternor.in.Chlef of British North America attended by the Admiral, his Majesty's 124roneil, the Staft, Natal acialMilitaryoMmats aod the pelpcipal people u( the piece,. attioded to y the first stone of a new t;rillege, to be e.ected at the north _ynd of the trend parade. After a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Twining, Grand Chaplain, Lord Dalhousfe A. dressed tile albesnhly to a speech, of which soh isayouit time to give an outline; but in it his Arirdahiet NM ;lured. that the building was intended as &College, open the plan of that of Eritidritrgli, where ally ts 2 profelaefi the Christian Religloh *ere elf le fat' - ere:minter,. Strange rk midis, •kere for sh ' soliffit also enjoy the benefits of die inert 0 • Zog tietweo is the Army, lbw Ife* Me gal adviser. had any per- 61e ---,• _ ." • ;" There 14. however a hie opinion of the, in- 40 7 4110 ar ris 7 iss 7 7 7.4 "4"=.70. 84046i4 Th. t akia llr in question , aud thetas- ' at whi c h the Seel of nil* 14.10/4•0 4%47T — id* l'ilsoul• The lies. ai d Address so lii inert. 0.• • • -' or. ed to have said,.that "he jgr. L eani j aw thttaytialeliijta 11 0.1r 4 = that bore the oppearieste Dta duty_ Earl i • stated to bays eh- It is i bis vanpon 1 ; 4116 7 . 7 01 -Z oo rff”'" . if 4 wir Pdhlilhed as C urre T ead. throogh the Natilet*WlP his 161 4estY 4 6.verileallnit *boot twelve neoullide lue Ma,. Now Y 4 dres vied 4,1 semi Fe , " ig 4." SelMhabllP n;eatitils." tasersib Oft so . i4ll .1 11 Annvies., 1. ;4 t 34" ipIQAU : - t of Ilorthunibetiand is to Th. az ik l ipmmi k g i mp n o d i t *t, in Ike ToOr.hati at • ca . b . elp the Nesillalla b ..• C tifion tot Parlianiestaty es th e phl i a 44 . 04.• g A N o n it s quarter-day ergo, by. fiedwrip.pao ri sp.tb. entettaioust lad night, 'tined es the. dlAt Asyut. Isl4,4segoisiqd,glieg LIAO / opted al the diigrarefol mean dole *Kt* OW enings occurred in conic- in de Ow . They aisl l' , " 11 1 1144. • •in breaking the windows rriehnign" ao.titiog . 401 f. by war of iflundnaiion.. wansionsel •by IPA= . wand. Una:lls, id il*4 ll teipesi ' I .FO of the streets atAhq Wiwi- done log sehrloriar. • de dint et hasping afl wits» ••••stams . pi* tie sea no teases Ohl the Ul9tleo tied • ig OS* 1 . 1 1 4 • . .0‘ • bolee et 41 40 111 .0 " 4114. 61 1 . * • .... • . . I t % 4 NI AEI