The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-15 00:00:00

t h e e the priocii , ii. not the secondary, theatre of t h e ft mallow , rot for securing a determined majority at Parliament. I beln ve u, :!irtly will deity t hat the electors are ' Th-y are ttoni; it is saying nothing' worse o f t h em ; many of them are but ill-informed in t heir minds, many feeble in their circus stances, easily ~err-reached, easily seduced. If they are many, the a ves of rocritittion . are the lower ; and would t.• liod ir were mgt rather a contemptible anti hyptotritical atlu erin a charitable sentiment, to sae that there Ri 'filth , no debauchery, no corruption, no bribery, r epry, no blind fury and interested faction, ~,o ng the electors in many parts of this kingdom ; ,or is it surprising, or at all blameable, in that class of P rivate men, when they see their neighbours aggratt- Jited and themselves poor unit virtuous, without that f•let or dignity which attends men in higher situations. But admit it were true, that the great mass of the electors were too vast an object tot Court intim-nee to t rap, or extent, to, and that in despair they must ahmilon it; lie must be very ignorant of the state of eve:r popular interest, who dors not I.eow that in all th, corporations, all the open boroughs, indeed in ..v.ry district of the kingdom there is some leading man. s aur a l itator, some wealthy merchant, or considerable manufacturer, some active attorney, some popular preacher. some money-lender, Lc. ice. who is followed by the whole flock. This is the style of all free countries. Militant in Fable valet hie. stile ilk Vellna; tuilihet Me fasces debit erlpietoue cantle. Their earh of which informs and governs his own little orb. are neither so many, nor so little power ful. nor su incorruptible, but that a Minister may, as he dues frequently, find means of gaining them. and through them all their followers. To establish, there fore, a very general influence among electors will no more be found as impracticable project, than to gain an undue intlnence over Members of parliament. Therefore I am apprehensive that this Bill, though it shifts the place of the disorder, does by', no means re lieve the Constitution. I went through almost every contested election in the beginning of dill Parliament, and acted as a manager in very many of them ; by which. though at a school of pretty severe and rugged dir-ciplise, I cattle to have some degree of initruction rtaerrning the means by which Parliamentary interests are in general procured and supported." MAILS. DVI. 1 • U , I ARR. OUR. U Holland an. Dalin • • Ws...fiord 2 Gurney and Jersey .. U I I Franca 11401110argh linaloargb MICE OF FTOCKS TI! Bat Week ritie a per lest. Red. 001 00 pet Ct. Com. 70001 per Cat 171 4 per Cob. gi per CR Ns') Io6,leik Tame ass. Id HO MI by. Spey Vent. Add. DAY AT ONR IYCLOCIL India Stock Ditto Roods 91s. 21PS. pa. OW A ottuitie4 ISt Es. Dills. Id. Se. Ss. 4s. Ditto Otanium Con. tot Ac. 70 OK 70 Lott. Tickets ZVI its. t ktattiOnan. "Tllt BRITIIIII WILATIIIIIAIC If IM'CRPOIATED WIT "TINS 40 4 4. 0 1. 41 . " • • / 4 LONDON: lIIONDAT ITINI:40, M•T 15, 1920. New York pipers arrived this morning to doe 41st of Sr. THOMAlefs, Mann 29.—From Angostura we received very flattering mews as late as the td instant. Two friends of mine have arrived here from thence, anti from them hare learned as follows, which you may rely on :—The army of Apure consists of 7,000 men, not entirely armed, hut ere this will be completely se, antler the comm .ad of Piet. The army of restive, at Cucuta, commanded by General Urdaneta, mouses to 5,04° elective men. In the province of ettmana the forces amount to 1,500 men, un'lrr lien. Bermudez, who has been ap pointed Captain-General of tivasitia and Barcelona ; head-quarters at blaturin. There are other small di- visions near St. Diego of 300 men, and at Qnebrada &Ada. is the province of Car era, hum 6 to 7,000 more aver Oen •ral Zarara. General Bolivar mar. bed from Apure the 23th January, and his operations are known to sone but those who are to execute them; it is certain that his plans a.e grand, and were to be supuented by the 15tH of this mouth.-- Ben. Unianta's army attacks Maraibo and St. Mather, of whose surer.% we hourly expect to hear. Three tholsand muskets were dispatched from Angostura to Bolivar, previou4 to the departure of my friend from Margaret's. We learn that the expedition bad sailed, consisting of 1,000 rata. Dr. Zea is here, a• d proceeds about the middle of April, on an embassy to the United States. (mom TYE WATI10,1•1. The ' of the Committee of the Ways and Keport Mesas is the Hoene of Bepreseetatives, which wean- Peeled the Bill reported on Friday for auttorising a loan of two millions of dolls's, is not less interesting loan any document of the present Congress; it pre %ems a view of the state of the l'reasnry of the public rrrentie made for the service of the year 1820. The balance of income at the end of the last year, it ap pears, after paying all expeaces, was 767,960 dollars. he ravens for the year 1920, including the last item, are estimated at 22,626,685 dollars. Tin Taater.—Votes talsen in considering, at the puss. &slims, an alteration in the existing Tariff of duties, which quesllen embraces the expediency of gratifies further protection to domestic manufactures —yeas, 71; nays, 96. So it was agreed, by a ma jority of 2i., to take up the Bill to regulate the duties on import; and the manufaftering interest are vi tally concerned on the question of a revision of the arli Tariff. Though only a trifling increase is intended is be added, generally, to the pretest daties, yet the duties in cotton and woollen rods are pro! owed to he inrreased to nearly the rate of 25, and in some instances 33. 1. 3. per gent. The Bill was twice read on the 22ti ult., and committed to the Committee of Menu fsettpes. Our readcn will perceive in moue of our other colullas, the Repert adopted by the Agricultural Am- THE STATESMAN. ei.ition as the basis of the agricultural petitions to Parliament. This elaborate document con'ains the grounds on which the agriculturists claim a preference over every ode r 1'14.44 of men in the hingdoni to the eiinsilleration of the Legislature, and the arguments by which they urge protecting duties to restrain the itu portat ion of foreign cora. Regardless of the circtini st:inces that have afflicted other classes in a peculiar manner—indifferent to the der-av of commerce and the distresses of ma tin tact 11 re • s unaware of the pernicious 1 consequences arising from the fluctuations in the circa- ! Laing metlium.and the arcumulatingoppressionsof taxa tion, these gentlemen i rigout e ihe whole calamities under I i which the nation has been lahouring to the introduction ; of foreign agricultural productions! 't he fatul cry of cheap bread has barn the cause of all our ember rassments since the year !UN ! And, as an arti ficial redur • in the value of our own produce annihilated in a moment all confidence in men and in property, so a forced and sudden rise in price, upon enstomers who can scarcely purchase them when low, will restore to comfort the exhausted labourer, anal ',read the stream of wealth through every vein and artery in the State'. How the n ISC•ACP as can conceive that a poor popula tion, and a reflecting peupl.', can patiently listen to such statements, or he reconciled by such paradoxes as these, to the measures they propose, is really matter of surprise. One is almost tempted to believe that they regard the peace of the country in as little estimation as they hold its common sense. To all, except theme Ives, it is obvious, that any alteration of the torn Laws, in the present condition of the people, could not fail to in i cream the popular irritations. The first effect of pro ' testing duties would be to raise alarms respecing the i supplies, and then to raise the price of corn. Could higher prices be obtained, the poor would be the im mediate sufferers, and the farmer fur a while the gainer. But how long would his wealth continue in his coffer, and bow far would it extend through the arteries of the State? Would it restore the suspended' animation of the merchant, the manufacturer, the tradesman, or the labourer? Oh, no'. With the short sighted husbandman himself, it would not long be • suffered to remain. Now employed as a tool to pro pose the measure, he would only be used as a medium to produce an effect. The fruits of the meditated ' advantage would ultimately and solely rest in the 1 hands of his masters, by whom he bas been stimulated to his present ungracious task. L. 1.7" ISPR COURT OF RING'S BENCH-(Tuli An unnsital hustle was this morning displayed in Nl'est minster-fin:l. in consequence of the art at a r...'ety ma ei rested by nil gunks of proyie tr proeure a pines in 'one. The in tere• ting pto-eedings whir!, were this fley Nit:oink-I to take Ogee nntnraily account for th:s anxiety. Resides the judg meet to hr paned ow I I tint and his rotopaniotts. it was Gene rally un.l Pr.:rood thvt S:r C. iVniseley wits in ;Menet:ince. ex pectin.; that his sen'ene • would tt so b e i•rt rott.triO. A rn noonr has prevailed. Mt:, it consceueneo or n :!i:cerence of opinion among the Judges respecting Sir F. It Ilret•tl . 3 PASO. no jungement a itl at present be passed firm him. We cannot therefore be surprised that the expected terminntlon of the aieave cases. (interesting as they have been during every stage.) should excite nitwit curiosity in the public mind. and that the Court should Pt an ear!y hour be crowded in every quarter. Several Noblemen were In Cruet, amongst whom we noticed LOlrd ‘rdel and Lord Binning. !Mr..lnstice BCST entered the Court a little befog.e ten o'clock : and after going through some business of no public importance. was soon after followed by the other Judges. A n application was here made to the Court by a Student of the Middle Temple, who observed, that in attempting to take his place in the Stndent's box. he had been prevented from doing so by the door-keeper, who refused to admit him 'MON he paid a few of half-a-guinee. Ile therefore applied to the Court to enquire whether th'esdemend was legal. Mr. Justice fig3T, to whom rite application was first made. had desired the applicant to wait until the other Jtatiges arrived. as he was too y ming a J guise to devidettpon the question him self. Tice LORI* Cuter Jurrica now rend an order which had been made upon this subject In Easter Term, 1791 i. which required each Student, before he was entitled to claim his seat, to file a certificate of his admission to one of the lass of Court, with the Clerk of the Roles. Had the gentle man now applying observed that regulation? STODIVIT.-31y Lord, I have nut filed a certificate, but I hold one in my band signed by the Under-Treasurer of the Middle Temple. I presented it to the door-keeper, but, with all the insolence of office. he refused me admission unless I paid him a certain foe. This fee he did not ask as a com plimentary donation, but exacted it as a legal claim. I wish to ask your Lordships. if yen authorize this demand ? The Cesar Jviersca answered, that no such demand was atithorized.but that as he (the Stoolent) had not complied with the teems of the onlbr hich lie had just read. be could not at present interfere. Before Mr. Hunt's ease was proceeded in, the Court called Philip Francis. and two other persons. upon whom sentence of four months' imprisonment was recently passed, and in formed them that their sentence was commuted to one months' imprisonment in Horsetnonger gaol. The ATTOIMILY-GINZIAL then prayed the judgment of the Court on Henry Hunt. Mr. Hunt Immediately made his appearance in Court, at tended by all the other defendants, with the exception of Johnson, who was then engaged in preparing an affidavit. On this account the proceedings were delayed for a short time. Mr. Hunt, accompanied by Johnson, at length re turned to the Court. Ail the defendants being now In Court, The Cane Jutricz inquired if all the affidavits were ready. Mr. Hcre.—ls it neeessary, my Lord, to put in all die affidavits it present 7—They are very lung. We have have haft fresh arrivals of French Paper since our last. bnt their rontents are unimpor•ant. Extract of s letter fruits Washington, dated April 13:—.' It is very doubtful whether the Bankrupt Bill ca■ be again reached this Session ; and if it should be, it is more doubtful whether the House will agree to take it up. The Members are now loJking forwa►d for the tariff, and 1 think it probable it will be acted on in the beginning of next week. A bold attempt be kid pos3ible that Congress eau adjourn before the ht of May ; some think that not until the lithof May. Reports of the arrival of the Queen at Weis he roine daily more c-onfideut, and a rumour prevails of the actual arrival of her baggage at hover. It was stated in one of the last French Papers, that the equi pages of her Majesty had arrived at tihent on the tith instant. Some new Stalls are to he added to King Henry'! the Seventh's Chapel, is Westminster :Abbey, previous ' to the Installation of the Knights of the Bath. The I Duke of York, Sir George Keylor, and the Surveyor General attended there, on Friday, respecting them. I It appears that speculationshave already commenced for affording accommodation to those who may be an-, xions to wit 4.1 the extern ,1 exhibitions which may attend the coronation. Two houses in West George street, Westminster, have been let at the enormous sum of 2,0001. each, fur the period in which the cere monies may occur. On Wednesday last, there was another affray at i Oldham between a few of the military and several of the inhabitants, in which eve of the latter were wound ed. A person of the name of Town had his nose cum- pletely cut in two, so that one part hung down on the l appet lip, and it was ugly by the spirited interference of a young woman who pronounced him not to be a radical, but a very loyal man, that his life was saved. The origin of this desperate broil has been stated to le% but there is, no doubt, a counter statement, and we Coal therefore satisfy ourselves with merely giving the facts.—(Leeds Mercury.) We ate told that the building of the Cavalry Bar racks near Sheepear-bar, in this town, will commence in a few days, and that it will afford work to a numer ous body of bricklayers, joiners,end labourers! Work Indeed I This is the gilding for the pill. We would rather ,re oho cropper employed in shearing cloth, than a hundred artisans engaged in building barracks. That cannery mut be In a deplorable situation which beholds its public marts falling into disuse, as is the cue with oar cloth-halls, and barracks rising in their stead, in a time of peace. 111 Aires the toad, to !unitsing Ills a prey, Where troop accumulate, kW trades deft y .—/LeedsMer.) We understand, that at a udmerous meeting of the friends of the Turf, held on the let instant, at Aln wick, Northrnherland, Mr. O. Davidson in the Chair, amongst other Resoletions, the following was adopt ed; that in consideration of the lamented death of her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Northittuberland, no Races should be countenanced or supported at that place this season.—(York Herald.) The Address of Condoknee to her Knyal Highness the Duchess of Kent, which was agreed to at the late Meeting of the Noblemen and lienfleinen connected with the numerons charities patronised hr the late lamented Duke, was presented to her Royal Highness on Satur day at Kensington-palace ; to which she made a suit able sad affeetiag reply. 'I he Deputation (eonsi.ting of the Earl of Bresialbane, Charles Forbes, Esq. M. P., Mr. Alderman Wood, !I. P., William Williams, Ell4i. M. P., and James Thompson, EN. Honorary Secretary, alto rend the Address to her Royal Ilighlic.s), were . afterwarls prevented to the infant Priu fts. pertanity is sometimes allibmied of filing en affidavit la reply. —The affidavits were then pat la. le reply to a question from the Chief Jostler. The ATTORNET-OtNltifis said. that he would not pat Is sot affidavits until be had limed those of the defendants. The olleer this proceeded to read the affidavits, beginning with Mr. fleet's. It stated. that be received an invitation to preside over a meeting to be held at Manchester on aloe lath of .‘.gust last, with* invitatina he, the deponent, se- ~._ cepted. That upon arriving at Bullock Smithy be was In- if .e.e.... . formed that the meeting was ibandoesd, in coasequ enee of I." ~.....1211111111 the interference of the Magistrates. That he was then 10 4 .vAngsrs. formed that a meeting woo appointed to take place on the . --ma— lath, end that be, numb against his owe inclination, was Ceeli-ittcffiellefe. Mat I‘.—'ilie supply id %neat was 110/44 1 prevailed aeon to remain in Manchester until that period. asilighse°Thier NW* hom forest a co Wage. aiii yet Titat darter that time, %oaring that a warrnnt had been is- the I ) r g .. iw a a t a bou IL to 11. „ e°21/t i araw t :. re adi l iest en ' . sued for Ms apprehension, be went into the Court-house, dey's prices ; bet the deunfisd daeltened etterestrds, Sul the and addressing Mr. Wright. inquired if this inforitation was he market closed oe timely the some ilemse_as ms thl‘ ‘‘ wont. true. , lir was told that no warrant had been issued ; —Barley is Is. per quarter P.' for that article it mama. ,_ ..` WWI, awl Ore l shoatteeming theta that he shoat always be ready to over . — New Beaus kg , • I heft bet meet thrill peeembly, he departed. That on the meriting of few buyers, what sales err ' g i f t " the 1011 t he set out from the house of his friend, Mr. Johnson, ter lower.—The Mittel , landoZer artielas thew 7 trade was heavy.. and arrive. et the place of mooting about one o'clock. That the meeting thus proceed, I. and wag proceeding quietly. Foreign wheat ... when they were attacked by an armed body of malty, new Ditto who sat lowa mot, women, and children, without reeistasice. Kemlisb Wheat That he. t/Ibt deponent, arrested this slaughter, by inquiring Fine Ditto Mew Ditto of one onbe officers near tne hustings the reason of the s e Rye .. A• ••• proereitings, and being informed that he held a warrant for Barley his apprehension. he, the deponent. immediately jumped a Fine Dine .ve down; and reqeiring a police-efficer to esecute•the warms., 1 gillt . Eli 4 he immediately surrendered Into lbe restudy of Mr. ',ladle. I wAillte leas Sw.''boilegio That. in being conveyed through to erowd, be received i New moo • match personal injury. That he was then thrown into prison, 1 ~ ... were be remained eleven days and nights ; and That, upon 1 mag i . (To du& th par e t absent Nis) bring brought up for examination , be wa n r emanded . as be i M. N. sea lt 7. 4nis as . was then told. on a charge of high Imam. The, epee •i M . M. Id. to is. ea. Bosnia CM teal examination. be. and several others. were eolimltted , Vim.. . as. tad. to 7s. Od. Weis epos. of coaspiriag to held a seditifits useetlag, and r___..orh . . .61-0 - to 7 .• 415 ,...- shooP., as- .• • MIMI lennedinrent off to Lassastre Ceetteo-frilatante of ilfty i Lai "' ' ' ra' id. to 9 ". u-. ^IP _s io miles, net he, the deponent. illlMllsod teir Wee re r MAY AlM — ThillAW. enenbluttle I breath of the peace, and that be. only Nay saw the mottos of two of the Sags, neither of which ( lever were sicapilemble. 'Met, notaithstanding the opinion Straw A Implore of Ladies, in Huddersfield, last work of the Lord Chief-Justice, the meeting held some time previously in Smithfield. was held for a tota ll y direrent p er. gave a dint.. r to the non-consinissioned ofietts pose from that assembled at Manchester , as was sufficiently ,: riveter of the cavalry and infantry troops is at athirst from the purpose expressed la the p ublic advertise- P metes announcing the nice:lag in Smithfield. 'net the de- plat°, for their meritorious conduct 11misig • ponent, in consequence of his trial , bad been much in j ured in alarm. The soul collected fur the p ar p oso e• 1 • his private fortune, and that his afairs bad been considerably to about seveuty-four pound., of which thee. was e embarrassed. This was the purport of the affidavit, which 711 , 169 of tilts pounds, out of Irbil" mum filitly gui was 61' great length. neas were siren to Whit-bead, time d tyettnetable. Many other snide% it.; were reed. sworn to riseirelly by anti the remainder wee expended le . par has, of persons attending the meeting. the w:1••le of whom concert-I.d clothing for the soldiers' Sivas aml lasi children. in stating the legal object for vrhirli the meeting was eon- A Court Martial was held a taw dale are at Ports- Tenet!, the peaceable demeanour of the noultitutie, andtheue. =MA OD Junin Moore, mites 4Ms Msjosty's ship provoked m ggresiicn of the yeoulanr cavalry. Sevo:u, for having struck lir. Fitsirors'd. midskip.sau. et s member, Daring the reeding of one of the affidavits. the A TT C UNI T- OWL behaved to him in a assot oatratre• OZNEUAL objected to it. nn the ha d that the deponent whoa hew* , mateered ID eager &itch i which 0•116 "" spoke to circumstances of which he had no mime, brow- has been sin •-e •• rainnuted to 7 re)rie tre•isportsittes. leder. i A beag spot. stilt early hoer tile &morning, with fir. II t•a-r observed, that the deponent swore "to his owe furor young meth who were erobreimnrieg to pael.witer knowledee and belief." &taloa-bridge. Saga persons in a boat sew the Mei- Tile loan CillYt Junter re melded to am the alklarit. dent. awl fortunately secemiel in saving UM whet'. Ills LA' 131: 1 E :.'e- pera.:ing it, said, that it berm by saying party -11-I'll4 * *Hew. MAIO boalliii &Mod Nest. *s tie IWO, slows Is Mon, ring to Istget WWI. mod MONr bus ps were made at full Is. per gast- sis or COO rolils.lllsor so•day. ivy. bit Om lost 041111.-- 1 Is so 04 Peas'. • II. 411 o 13111 r I . 0 o 116 Ildt Oldjr ig • Small 011 M 4l 44 S. le Peed Oats 31 43 PslsloelMtio le it 11 4 Pulasd DOW N se• S. II rhos Moo 0 4 • 0 Ms ?We II GI 46 40 Oreesmls • • Rope Wei, pet loss 116 - 41 :!Iht •• the deponent hod made it Mir tin,incsv to . and had every reason N believe tt tree. 4e. bet Cat Ise expre• lion Wa4 used from whirls it Null be laferrod ;tilt id spoke from persons, irrornntion." Mr. IlLsse drew his Lords:tip's attention to one pert ores s •ILl:mvit, mien deponent spot' to hus' men 44.1 4c. ae._ _ The CHIEF .11:811rE admitted, that he hail ove:••uche this expri•• , sititt, and allowed the reading of the edit: tv.t to proceed. Another affidavit wa. subsequently read, which • peached the credibility of trtit ul Vie t.•. neasra examined at the ti ial on huh 1f et' t:ie prioet eti • • The ATTORNEi-tiENIERAI. ob,rive.l. that perhaps I was smog in nut having interfered ',ouster, but that nit auhinitt that such an ION:lilt ought nut nut to been Mr. • 1111111 T.—It not niiiy stars him !•t• r:• • worthy of beak' ) hut goes on to accuse hitt. et treason. Mr. HumnlP-4t art-Oars bins, my Lord, of being t!.a hero of the eSorr tr hich he himself hail told et the trio'. The Bench remained some time in consnhation, when Mr. Herr begged to call their attentiou to parts of the evidence. It had been necessary at th trial to produce witnesses to meet the statements Cha lwirk and Wiley. It war easy to find witnesses who contireil t h e testimony of Wiley, but though they knew that they could have proi!uced the same evidence againt.i Chadwick, yet, from the short time allowed for the purpose, they had not beets able to du so. The atbdar•s now objected to was sworn to by unprejudiced persou who accompanied Chadwick Boer Stockport to Manche-- ter, and passed Murray's honor, where he stated the 1 1 shooting to have taken place, and said that he had taken nu part in them. He hoped that this athdavit, combat ing Chatinrick's statenteir, might, therefore, he read. After consulting the other Judges, the Lotto Cola? Jerfleg addressed Mr. Hunt. " Have you any Mini; further to urge?' Mr. Hi/yr.—My Lord, had the name of the witness Chadwick been od the back of the indictment, we ought to, and should have been prepared with witnesses. but he was a witness totally unexpected, of whom we : had If your Lordshipsthink the affidavit inadmissible, I aid no notice, and therefore we were unprepared to conitur. not press it for one moment. • Cuter A:rms.—We are anxious to receive whatever might to be received, and to open the doors of justiee as wide at possible. But we must not establish a pre cedent which may he ilangetons in other cases. The disputed affidavit was again heeded up, and softie d!fference of opinion seemed to occupy the bench. The Lord Chief Justice at length asked Mr. Hunt what part of Chadwick's evidence he wished by this affidavit to impeach? Mr. Better.—M y Lord, Chadwick stated that he at tended use from Stockport to Manchester. and that 1 intired the people to cheer. Now the affidavit is WWI to by persons who accompanied tae tell the way, and they deny the circumstance. Justice BAYLM—That does not appear from the &Was Mr. HUNT.—Hit says. pay Lord, that Kit had eeeirrel be mast hare Wird It. After some hither discussion, dating which part of Chadwici's evidence was rood, The Lotto Cuter JCSTICO Mid, that ae the parties sow before the ('ourt appeared to r CAW* jedraest, their 'A dmits ought to confine Huambo to facts, will b nig t go in mitigation of punishment. The reason of the deposes: was not stated, nor had they say opportunity of aseertalatag then, anal it did appeal to him a most disesteems wane to 'Anil affidavits tending to impebtai the charism of •tate rem, when adeodants wean twos& op he jadprealkw.Mod Liiiiikiiii4ll■lolllo64llllloll---- Tito other ellidavilees the pert of the deelidents rrer • ties put ia, mud thtdr insdleg hod Mt terminated when We left the Court. Parma Matrion. fa die cueettity of She Gereettee of Ches ter Cottle, was walking up add dine SWINK etebteff to be tailed on, rith Sir Charles Wellesley ? to receive the kadigrout of the Court. The priseips I turnkey of thiriFfelee Of Correction was also ie. atteidetteo, it is said, to Übe eseeitil Ike &feedings to -- " , notierou, leadned and Iteciey Mein bees is Su New you before. ) I 1 1 , • i t ' • fi , • t`. ~ . . ^1 .