The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-04 00:00:00

1.6 • / A rm es & and idieht lalibiklitist any thing la t h s tilimusa or eiseerbeawitheet trouble or lean alisepagielidisenti a.:solestrattpeosire apsvadois la •Ihe fart 1.4111.1111y4 it was *tends& OttirtemOslitt liiirt.bitillAttilttit, with Otte, sit vim * ow& ptintapit In ;mai there was Mgt a Isere amp! . at piss. ' c f 4stellitt: teeddpassildi o cur. 00 'the h th e :C o urt eekeewledged that it had mishdi d tzpen, • .„Vheci„ burl and a 11. 2 --aad. • that .brief might be given in. T ilh kind of. helel, was • s p ry is reafilL The brief was lefti and loathe 17th Manta a Anal seder was evade. • The *bele pros r eeding bad, so doubt, cost more than the *hag tbs tout oldie dinky. le 'diktat s ,' lima eteavatlosta i.e begged to discilles elf intention of olferiag lb; slightest Impetatioe the integritt, the take% Or ths great sad soeprhills leaning which padded' In tied Coat. Be might say, from the day when Eag. jish law sedequity bed been eiparated to the present hoar, there aver had been a man of a more aesioos de l ul u of shod to do jestkusto all parties. might Nook as I. his ourialled learning sod ability; sad he might say, that to which the unanimous voice of the profession boa witness, that be was the most non. • derfel man in point of legal learning that bad ever cep. peered in any Cart of Justice. When he said that, he wool l y's/ missies his own admiratinn of that Noble person's great qualities, though in saying it be spoke the woes et the Bar; and he might observe, that is kerning sad ability, and a certain deli caey of comicial*, that . Noble Lord' was with out nymph , is lay lawyer, it alga beg deelbrgd, from one end of Westminster-hall to the other. He believed that a mere kindly disposed perm, than that illustrious man award. all the profession had never *listed to dispels justice in any Court whatever. — Bet, notwithstanding all these qualities, he might be a ll o wed to say, that there was some thing in the Court of Chancery that set all calculation of cost and rime at &Wee; and the irony of Dean Swift was far from being exaggerated, in which be made Gulli ver inform his master lloushumes that his father had been wholly rained by baying gained a Chancery Salt with the fell costs. With such a mode of pro ceeding the small charities woeld be destroyed, and it witee be easily seen what would be the effect upon the larger ones. The time bad at length arrived when the unequivocal sense of the People was to be listened to, and their anxious wishes to be ful filled by a full, unsparing, end unqualified hives, ligation of these notations and scandalous abases.— 'But if that noose sate still end triaged to that mea sure alone, they would only and forth the mockery of an inquisition. They might indeed traverse the' ioantry, they might bold meetings, they might show every willingness to facilitste the labour, they might' be possessed of all the qualities most necessary for the undertaking, they sight invite people to their sittings, and frame questions, end procure answers; but they wield do so in vain, unless they had that House to beck them, unless it was knows, awl from benceforwegd billiard, that that House were toady to do their ditty. They must do tbeir duty, unless they moot to levitate and excite tht country is every parish from amend to the other. The eyes of sU were opened and fixed, and their feelings roused in pro portion to the magnitude and proximity of dr* objects. It often happens that mankind mistook 'war objects for remote; bet here there was no pee. ability of mistake, foe the nearness mails strict pro-1 peaks I. the magnitude. The thing esisted in every parish, haunted every hamlet; wherever the peer were to be maintained, there it arose, and called loudly for attention. There was no part of the country so remote or so little frequented by pions or .wealthy persons, no district to poor in properly or members, no sphere ea glreausieribed as not to have some ebaritable beiaitt; and every one of these felt a laical interest in . the success of the sea. sure; and from all, is well from the poor as from. the rich, who, if they were not otherwise pro. Tided for, would have to maintain them, the cry had gone forth, and demanded of Was that they should, make that efficacious for their safety. It was then their duty to answer their cry, and to make the in quiry that was se toed', called for. In every pert of the =tatty, the ogee ansions desire for investigs firm eAlsitiri . • (kilo so portion et party Was it 'Went. He slight bier his tostimany to what still mere and more OppOIMMI theiriad en the tester necesien when Ise 'addreised. jleuse, i btighter feature thee any ether in thenbalrenee of former times ; for, in charitable luatitstieneOliey Were every day din. covering new marks of the Piety mod .bieevotina of tor estate's. Whet he wished to Mit the atten than of the *ea to isay that thatlitight prevent these woastaeala or she toed anises of the wise and Vela 114 Isitessemil fro. Was now defa ced.: they *4O w*ied mm meats td their defender, by sea and lath, be wished them to protett fain the effects of thin, or inter!. Mond malversition, those monuments which were the glory of their aoteeton, and which celebrated :I t rievaphs of far,more importance to hamantly—tri elophs that ceased no sorrow, nod shed no blood in 'their seldeveggeet, *bleb were the triumphs of trifle' over Ignorance, the wont sue., of, the heleee • species, sod vice, her detestable ptioay. By so doing, they would dg eater serer! a nd Wade to the Dame tad Anse 14 die ternary, than by all other acts in perpetciatioto of triwerplse, white- a grateful nation °add pedusip. /hi dill diaattif hope diet they maid peesaere is their seephavethy.their tem. . Minion, that all ,cannons IVA 1100110 drathad le vain aedleavosisat• leti*ele tilt libations of tho Home; sod funned did.. Wseis wield he reed to ell who had attempted, Ofiebe eiliat stilt .tifteoit, le *west them ita their preasediega, villain it Them private interest in their own ettahteraticase, or Rastas fellow.fialing with the maltenideas if ()tiered et ham souse silly grimness tieskilty, ei who might held M t a protethnit knit to the astlatatioiss of octants; tills woolslopoltiesee s aU the adttedpetrose of abase, down to ihs_ipshiet peeeleter its the PrIo• since% that the liete_teee gone by what the poor could be robbed Wilinniponity. 17e Hie. and • t.-arced Gentleman tint nteved,— That as Weide Addle, be presented; re his Itivial e r s : the Prince_ ~Iteteel pre leg he wealth* insmour to cues sble 160 of the Poor hi Eoptiii/ are W a les. u sid w 'ga s ', ss teki !bard Abalone mid the Halve thereopoo. (Aid CASTLBREAGU regretted allranami ed Geatleman pot confined hkeself mite lotiord diaiety to Om tiorjett to *bid MI eiddlb r. i II -I it 1 I I I It y I, I~ A It if d 7` Lb t +114:7 - THE HiPied **ken with coaddorable vehemence on the emoodorsosodint had ben proposed oleealtate to the Pill thiredeced by him. Now, it was not Baptises', Shat Obit Bill, , which differed essentially from thp abjeits tint wets *referred to the consideration a the Curability., from sikicli it emanated u it was `ale. tally foniekshoold have been thus altered. That Committee Ares ippoisted to enquire into the state it Ed•cathia usenet the Peet—and the Lamed Goa- Orman pureed ,that enquiry, for several months, with great attention. But finding that this inroad. gitini wad too confined a nature, it wis *posed to males into the State of public institetionsead this Bill was filially produced. The complaiets of the Leased Gallatin, with respect to the delays in the Court of Chancery, did, in his opinion, throw a species of imputation on the entire administration of justice is the country-411 impitation Which 'the Learned Gentleman ought rather to have warded off, Ohms lave encouraged. If they wept to the Coat of Kissel Beech or of Common Pleas, they would lied a certain portion of delay—and, be believed, that 10011111010DC011 of this kind were inseparable from all human institutions. But, after all, if they wished to remedy these abuses of which the Hes. and Learned Gentleman complained, they must, eltiaately, go to that very Court of Chancery, es whisk ho had reflected so streogly. He cow:viral, that if trey agreed to the present motios, it wield have the effect of retarding rather than of forbad. log the object which they all had is view —aid, for the accomplishment of which they bad already take a very decisive step. He could not agree to a maid'. plicaties of Commissions to enquire into this subject, since they would be more likely to injure than to assist each other. Now, the Learned Gentiana said, he wield, in the nest Sapiens, move for the re.appolatmest of the Committee, whose labours bad been so successful in the present. How then would the Country stand if this mottos were Coact dud ? There would, at the same den, be a Cosa. minas of the House of Comoooos-4 Commission under the Bill which had been agreed to—sad a Commission soder the Great Seal—enquirieg into the saute specific poises. Nothing, he conceived, could tend more to destroy a harmonious spirit of le gislation between the two Houses of Parliament than such a 'leasers. He considered it very estrairdina. ry, that the Learned Gentleinan should suppose,' when he had laid this proposition on the table, and made his speech, that his duty was entirely corn. plated—that he might absent himself—and abstain from bearing any observations on this subject.—' (Cries of Hear, hear, hear!—Mr. Brougham had al this time Left the koasse.)—lt was surprising, that Gallant' of thbprofession to which he belonged, should retire, after making a proposition that might involve the two Houses of Parliament in a dispute ' with respect to their authority. Probably, in the nest Session of Pediment, a measure might be agreed to which would go to the extent demanded by the Learned Gentleman. Bet' it should be observed, ibat the Bill, as it originally stood, went to an es• aolinatioo of not less than 30 or 40,000 Institutions, and this being the case, it was not to be wondered at, if, in the first insane, the measure should have been very considerably modified. No case of mai *, baths been made out, and it appearing to him *proper that they should attempt to do that by ad. *6l 'filch they 'bald not effect in a legislative man. lir, he should oppose the motion. When he laid this, be did not mean to question the general pro. ifrriety of enquiry —bet, be conceived, that in the present Session, having failed to carry • legislative ' enactment, introduced for the purpose of effectiog the object the Learned Gentleman had in view, they ought not, by a proceeding of the kind now ender dismission, hoard a dispute with the other House of Parliament. He, therefore, begged leave to move the petioles question. Mr..BROUGHAM (who had entered the House before Lord Castlereagh sat down), assured the No. hie Lead that he meant no disrespect to bile, in Welded the , body of the Hoes.. lie meta merely to take same refreshment—and no part4 , 4be Noble Lentos 'prick sir• lost on hi.. - • Lord CasxLiagAeu and Mr. BROUGMAIII plrin►d. • Sit& ROMILLY expressed his firm conviction, that it was almost impes%ible, by a suit in the Coed Of Chaticery, to 6sd a remedy for the malversation of the funds of a charitable institution. lie said this Advisedly % having blew long connected with that Fourt. *.snit of that kind was very different from en ordinary one. When a sailor, having a property It i rekl,applied to Solicitor, to commence a suit, i Liter being . sure of his costs, imasediaity pro. Bet, t n the ease of a charitable inilitolleo. be Introduced by some Orson who had - 1 interest in its decision—=ind be' mast 6 • up sin to :pen a large says,. money, mid to suffer all the obloquy wiiich genegany'attend lit'llioo who bela4l themselves in soar matteis— • heed not hope for success. His blamed Mind bad been maned with having made 'Host illimerVatielli on be Cried of Coancery—now he' east ay, tint, as badness was at present ei;iiducted it was next to impossible, in cases of the de. d alledodte, to arrive eti fortunate Wale boweees 4 , of opinion, that, Without ipplygg or littitatiyo laterference at all, the eiili might be col fleted wMth retarded dirt course of justice. Mr. IL BATHURST - believed, that the millet Salmi Quint* 11'460114ns with *Arnie for Edkol• doe in the Bill, hid net warred to ttii Honourilde ism toisidied•Geittlemen himself till ri late Mgt. Mr. BROUGHAM iaid t be bed stated to the &Ilse w h en be int btoWitlatiwilise Bill, that Ise bad so drowse it up, that this aditiM might easily IS is* lithe nom thembi t •fit„ though the Cp.. OM R maid not iocledg,agar Charities is their,* *tractions: • f. - Mr. B. BATHUBWittms u proceeded to abitiya. Mac* estuary into the*" of Education woeld he eaoeludes with more adventase after it was @mor alisedwhat Were -te e. Till 'oacortaloed, . . " I'° .J, taZia idiot went f vpdt*, i ihst pogo* ill that, us assatrtaimetk diprigel4 lois stelkiiowledg• d efisii.obae infili i w iiiiikitlgii(iiiftessOiry flitissiktift die Ed ilia Of Ow p* o t i* f i t t ea giiiiit. 'lllth resist* ) 11 . 1.04 . .pe1iii of ' Al l tt .4 rilitte st.il 140 tiiio *IV 111 6 ! 1 , ftOliiol . tet 'ilie th jpgaiss at .. . at! /40.00ible . i ,i ' z day imeto l otbd difipAtE..ijii* , to' , .., well, if dig aid avglitY fiett It * tki -~-~-- . r • -•4 4 • window put le them respectieg any tress se might happen to please two Commissioners. With respeet to the Eqqairy into the general manner in which the poor weirs edecated—whitlser, for imagine, Hell's car teucasteres were the better modi-.—there wash lAA field of Enquiry, mud quire of e differs's, swum fie* what was originally understood to be proposed,— Uodoubtedly be did not see any objection to suck.au enquiry; bet when the question was, Whether they shield Cake ft into their own hands or wait till ans. that Session, when the concureence of the other Week or the Legislature might, perhaps, be obtalied, he thought the latter course ought to be pursued. Colonel ELLISON said, they ought to show that Parliament, as now constituted, was an elective Parliament. They were standing between the deed and the living, end they ureght *to see that the cha ritable intentions of the former west net lerproperly defeated. He thought that the 'swishy - ought toes. tend to all charities—those for the relief of Adage, as well es those for the education of youth. Was be speaking to a British Senate or not ? Was theie ogre honourable man, who, in a case of this kind, did not desire an enquiry, and an effective enquiry ? (Heir, hear lj-He should vote against the region question, and against the Bill gamin into a taw Ice the interim, till ao WWI, *MOO citaklba Poo Into. Mr. ABERCROMBIE slid, be should certainly iota for his Learned Friend's oiliest. The Com mission that wield be - appointed seder the Bill, which was now almost Pertain to pass into a law, 1 8/41th be authorized to enquire iota sheets lathe appropriation of charitable. feedaand that which would be formed,. if the Address were curried,woold be called oe to esautioe into the Education of as Poor, generally. He conceited they were two nisi couiected parts of the same syetrits. The ewij of the first body would put the ceentry in p of the amount of foods, applicable to the memo of education—sod the investigation tat would, by showing the general state of educed", enable the country to judge of the best means of ap. plying those fends. He did Dot think that the me agre now proposed would entangle the Hoes' of Cum. mons in broils with the other branch of the Loutish tore. The proceeding was neither disrespectfull nor unconstitatiooal, and if, as was generally holland, the investigation would disclose abuses of a most shameful nature, they would not be perforesloi their duty to the country, and particularly to theme whom especialL bound - did they were . t• protect, U they _ oot afford every facility I. their power for the die. covery and cute of those malversations which were so dishonourable to all those connected with them. Mr. LOCKHAitT supported the motion of his Hon. and Learned Friend. Few endowments for public ideation, were not connected with charitable endowments for the Education of the Poor. These charities, had naturally a . propensity to lose their ap.. pointed protectors; for the trustees, however pro. pal appointed in the first instance, naturally were changed in course of time for others, less henourable and honest, sad it would be - resod, that the evil new sought to be remedied, was too often owing .to the cupidity of those to whom these foods bad been en trusted. Out of 40 or 50,000 charities established over the satirise, of this country, not More than five or silt hundred had been returned into the enrolment .sce. Could any thing more effectually establish the miscondect of trustees than this ailed? He ' avoid not consciendoesly avoid voting for the /Wilms, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUERI thought it far more parliamentary to negative the amendments, than vote in favour of the Addreis.— There were but two courses to follow—one was to jut reduce a new Bill, the other to embody In another separate Bill the provisions which bad been left out of the Bill by the amendments made is the Lords. If the Crown acceded to the Address of thit House, it would imply a censure upon the conduct of the other House of Parliament. The Bill its its present state, he thought capable of doing mach ; and even torpor feet as it bad been represented to be, it should hate his moot cordial support. The House woold be et liberty to enter into detail hereafter, and follow op the present dill by supplementary maser* Mace -lilted in render more kliectital the benevolent law. Lions of the 1"141111110. Me. J. &mum should support the modes of his lion. and Learned Fiend, besiege the great object of the Bill was to give the Commissioners a power to investigate into the abuses of all Charities. It might be tree that no Bill or Bills could be so constructed as to prevent abuses IMlleeffilly ; yet every thing .shoilid be done to render the benefits of the Bill as generally felt as possible. From the Quakers, whom Schools and clarifies were exesisPted from the pill slime isf Oh Bill, he bad had an opportualt, of lefonleg that they should be happy to expose then/- pieties and conduct adopted with respect to their seminaries sad charities. Theyi and ail honest well ennui.% men, could bate no reason to swish that their Conflict should not be strictly and scrupulously elt eiiited.—( hear, hear!)—For theiareasims biebeeld ghillie motion of his Hon. end Leituda his most decided support.—( Hear !) Sic FRANCIS BURDErf could net help think.l ing the objections made in another place, and by ae, authority however high, .proeeeded upon reasons seek is an honeit mind could scarcely suggest tut itself. When he considered that the very filch, or, as eon* called ham, ' the incoaspemibly leensed: MO who advanced them was himeelf'at the bead. of the Idgbat Court of Equity, end thelegel pop' dien of .tbosp who had lea their nateral prelate*, . 'he should have imagined that his great abiiities would 'hive ban fireelk and tolentarily &medial* ded the pole from pinta', endprearee die reside con. secreted ie a pendiar manner by the pepsins to which floy.were intended to be.epplied.. The Noble Lod deprecated . the .lope of the. Leaned Gen tlemen, bet unless a feeling ° of indignation at the 'most scandlioni Asses, and that pleader of ea *era dearioptiow . - a 'islander of the. socessiteire 'end the peof.—witrtian lowinspir awe tsi be 4110 a he that Hoe*, he Geoid diseweer Odds* thaeable init. Tho property in cpasrioa chalkinipti lw * panda! Raw swo the e protection of the House; and be felF it dn. , trijip .Hen. and laareed Gest. to give hi* ibif" idralldit fee 'Vat delgeeta reeleeerli MlidaMiltlwberd'lisheiredbi asps pureeit..l if wassail, Air* As. {Oil) *O S every reason #Bl Portion to th eir . ~~:~ "w‘2 ,, IV ,7 tlieengoiry latil bees kept is tilt heals of s Cadunittab if that Iliaale.bitatase le bed* emslidetwo la the rase cesowtiboir bibottoo, wrkhba could am Imo is say cisme*P. essft *so the .Cross. Who. , he 1440 drawl • Wat, c he . Issos4 Pulsed miry depose! Nara ar Oa State .templalogkh abosal and. acthe • arts were said to be sisters,'" one abase leis related to somber, .a 4 yore swot mud. owe without dibOoly paeoWing that it 11 ullongid to L..iorirbsa oily. Qiisersoisit asehad Web thatit• WU mit theiritesliteth to apply way. oirreediro to tWo POI that it did ooteeloot to Omni tit lastissise eltfuirblt iota araidsrattaitilletttlihrwilisistroadraisiegireit se be leapt sods Oak ! wabl asearan luvastigatioariv' data per.; Thossaliattdi esie Amity Geoadssisee tot Woe walk to talte es L gsiry:andto catialattliihiaosteapiatak ith limas slow dad so eipstakre that k ttii,d.ttanda oda* waft lotfact; s. lurk Wfte;11011 taHliiii of away. moire t0..41e lisped*. tbahriii tti plif ? Lake distr., il of fasailissi wtivetrile Mow was at testis ackwowlidgal, laVit Lad' rodeo/ to a state of rein / ! . 11dr:ktorosse,SIOstie distinct subject; mid ewe white, lie taken spiry Banat sad Lamed Gletatilialwistala ing,wo beliemi, to Sr Sasatallitoallfo - ,1116! *l% testified to seggest.the mine' of reforailvkitia 14 aliens laseedisselyla tiositiss Were soaseetat .4111 faint, and appestat; is to be so slawiefie• eau ietpbas, thittlia shoal& apasider.tbobsrted Gentleman; who isi 'SO diodogliloltsd MOW is agill g i a i sthie l to 9 11 11 .1 ”Ittrimotit leemiededrte ova rowing them, plifistusiatist *esti* achievement; and tionferred es plat Vbiteek as coeld be bestowed on the cootnealtiii bees said ie pain of 'admirable ingot sort of trustees they . were who eoultilraii, bs tbevoentry woeldjudge mftes Olfetkilty had takes place. The Hosea could not tiara Illote effecteal means to answer tbeidids these•isio obi* disposal to vilify it, thee by sittligloiet Ohl% • the abase, alluded to masted, sod rehtsiog to , ghe e (lacy to that dinsure which could alma. Iterate them.— [Hear Mr. tIANNIN.G declared he was lid mewl an enemy to the oegairy.preposed by the Hoo.^Gentle. niao's Bill, Omagh be could masers' to , the modal* which he prisposed to carry that object *lto elket.ms .rise Right Hoo. Geseleitian thee ' ' the coodect of the , b tiro apartiftlif had adipPted. •'''.r I' , 1:!1 -• I , -• Mr. BROUGHAM replled.-0411se Bill Ilse Wed so changed in the Lords, that he could .tuttedirtwly recogisise his min offspring. Hi irisifid . at I flail to own to negative the Lords' Ameadithise, itraeldelt N meld have succeeded, but he distreasit hii waltrjtelei. meat, and though his Bill was metilated,, Mit it contained something good, he had reline d ti adbet it. The Bill could not bamboos introdeced worse: The long space which the Bee. Gesetemate(ltr. Casale') bad aseationed, as oftwpietwith dentists& beg epee it, principally consisted of the adjOstreeleht deriug the Roster holidays. He tried,dering the befit days, With the aeshonee of a Leered Friontettleb Chancery bar t .tri mike him whet le possible:- ikelt took for their medal the Bill tot eimointlagthirffeset Commiesiee of Baqdry; match had been seonsevell, reoeaced by some of 'taproot. basest it •bad lima too effective its predating • the Tenth umpire. , That Tenth Report, and that Bilk wets as miasmal ii ill the Noble barite said 'viand's, oust ahoy had been made the model of the primula Imieeerig'' HI dialed that he had boss mimed by soy' wish •lb create a difference between the two nooses of . Pane. liament: his coadect had bees 'brougham most conciliatory, 'and he bad eves takes .the pails to commenicate with Noble Lords is another phot o in order to hare whet were their wishes epos the subject. Ile smiled that .what he ' otopanmil would not set the two Hansel at vatianee,' bet would Immesh More conciliatory than if le tea heat Session be persisted in renewing a 111.1111111 P which in this Sessims,the Ears had rejected by their/mud. menus. A delay of ail months was of the greatest consetiemnii by an 'equity of this kind; and when in the nest lieselos hi shield Repoli allitlV lib Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canning) if he forgot his &Nomad of to.night, which was sot impossible, might fairly urge that he was endeavoerlog to pro. dicirrfa pt ere between the two breathe' or I WU. gislat ore. After relent* to the Reversion Bill, which was rejected, by the Lords, and, upon which the [loose had afterwardi voted an Address to the Crown as a precedent in fie favour, be concluded by reeding an ',strict from the Report of the Own. minen sport this sebject, as &warrant for the motions with which he bed troebleal doo•putie. 'l l . lmo Hoes. then divided 49 glfaliftiotlii Wtiggot The members were— '• , • , Per Mr. firseghwa's Mobil itt koalaiiti.w ' ' Oa ear re-edinission to the Gallery, wb fiend ' Mr. BROUGHAM givieg melee, that aitialitia. sore was normally seetilatad, be weeldoperly mit Smile, mow /sr the appoistineetet Cosmiedosais to again lute the abases in. Cheities of j, 61 4 4 : 40 with a view to root out that system of , maid eg Hue finds af the poor, whie4,ll &it ' his it, ba'adisatioaed by some, reteCilli Mill Err 4111114 by edg ers, and shie lded by a third peep ' the .he to entenoiaate. Ibis system of pledsailow.. MK high were the parties coanectad •wills it.— (Hear, hear I) 'Lord CASTLEREAGH toss ;Ail the if... and Leered Geodesist, whether be Mini to see tin Mlimarrence of the MOWN to the Ludt' emsdoente to the Edo:dike of the Poor Bill.? - Mr. BROUGHAM wished first to know, wise. that the Right Hoe. Guiliano opposite (Mr. Bathurst) mid &dhoti to his pledge of supporting an Address to lb. Crown if the amendments woo 'Re tired? Mr. CANNING said, do nos. and Lama' Gentleman bad no tight to Oat Welk sort of guides& Mr. BROUGHAM. would Oahe that Walser person shoeld.slort the ansidalets. • `_ ,l . . Lord CASTLERHAGII thee , # 6 That the Hesse 4 agree to the Lordt . , *Ads INII.” Mi Basugumi wilt In an act of rippling his ' • Mr. Bata,' _ 71 Ka. slandsrel , . Les - riled Celli. to sive lii t Mr. Beeueums wsi In the iet of !oppgids; his tiftfMeeti isd maiserti *hilt Mr.• Bateman., *We . Wrested ii thitveissieliq WARD noes teethe, sad said, dada Kea. It was slid, slat the fusee et eipel.. eselLefiret4 thasilase.had dafilasd end deeding' lo f t, was woke**. that 114,01,110' POIRI. , AllteMPl:r nigo ES Pit Oivtqutt, ; (lo! slopees *re 11161 ' sac AirlOion " the 1r guest. Ili' willed, hiMrardlAWAW' Atat4 ISEIMNikte, . . : \ •• :ti A