The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

P"'" l eo thus he had the generosity to mention, InsL) 0 itheat doubt h e must be some person whom liocifeadsdirnknorn to me. yte Sing answered in arcen's of the most profound My son, you wttt snrsire, 1 hop% this cruel • We will talk of it The thing is import o▪ il requires attentire einsni natio ti. - Th e plitsiciam who saw th e fatal.inoment drawing oo t ao.I nearer. earnestly pressed his Majesty to spare tol d* pain of nitnessing so lamentable a spectacle. ; i s ottot afraid." said the King, " to look upon death. l a st duty to discharge to my son. - At that E st the Prince expired. The King then, taking ue as of 111. Vopnytren, approached the bed, closed *ern of his nephew, and took a last adieu. The loud potations which filled the apartment at this moment, tiecil to the people. n PA) wen: assembled in crowds the windows, that the Duke of Berri was no more. gi v e conveyed to one of the apartments near that in F lail his deka lay extended, he was next legally in .„regatea by M.M. the Count Decaxe, l ount Angles, gm Atlorney-lierwral, in the presence of Baron 'f lee anti Count Simeon. The following is the ac etate of tuffs fresh examination, which is only a con isatioa and development of the first : What istjucril volt to itmlerholse th e "i ts , t h at yo „ n eretirateit apiuioos and !tenths/mt.. "gat are Ow @visions and sentiments roe thus 31 oriNln is, dist ell the Boarlsons are K, and, at the Same time, the most cent.' euesties • WI. v, however, on this supposition, did you attack taste of Berri in preference to and• one else ?-- he that Prince was the youngest branch of the and he clove who seemed destined to quate a rare so inimical to France Po yea feel any regret for the deed ?—A. None 4. lace you any inctiptor—any accomplice?—A. Scab is the subspace of this examination, which i 4,wes,.to a demoultOition, be had no motive of perso 'ereageanee, but yhat he teas actuated by the same rrble taithnsissm which propelled !laminae to the iresinat;on of Henry the Fourth. null flamirn to effect of Lottis the IriPeentli ; oho brill acted under the *were ef a spirit of party. verging on madness, and * goose rations pitch of exultation. Abalf-;iist seven o'clock the hotly of the unfortunate root eyed to the Louvre, in the same manner A6l of Ifecry the Fourth after the affair in the rue de kerrenerie. It was tlen deposited in one of the suite toseuis of the Marquis d'Autichamp, the liovernor Palace. From that moment, the body guards of 'cur toil the interior ditty, and all communication eetritliout was interdicted. A lighted Chapelry is sting near the river, facing the Bridge of Arts, • vire dke hotly will remain to be viewed its state, until Welter appointed by the King for its interment in the tv3-4;rat:t of St. Denis. s taifting the Royal Fetal had an extraordinary etttlje ,with the First President at its head, Baron rereired the arencitina of the Attorney AIM, in virtue of .Irticies 235 and 236 of the Criminal ! Isik now ordered that the prosecution should inane- 1 'alley be commenced in it. President de Merville has, lam appointed as Jnge I ristructeur. It seems, however, siatathe rarrence made by his Majesty to the Chamber! 4Peibi, that the Ordinance of the Royal Court cannot : s tevkf into effect in the way proposed at first. I • teerir•ort of Justice is shut, and the Exchange has .. Ze i t... NO: , onlybo there hav arethe Tallaeieantreesbaslui:petzleeds. vier the King receivod no persons but the Princes and esses of the Blood, anti the Ministers. c i 'l l the Cardinr.ls, foreign Aiulrassadors, the Marshals /mace, Limitenants-tieneral, and other persons of left their names at the Palace. and also with the I 4 ,„ aces, Madame, and the Duchess of Berri. I M. Barra, President, presented to his Majesty the folk:will Attilness : " Stor-L-We - will riot attempt to describe the horror ' etritrtin your faithfil subject, of the Chanilver of De- , pellet by the dreadful eveut of list night. We come to eisgie our grief iwitiesSlie speolounil sorrows of your • )111 i 4 "q• The Mite spread through all classes . of the inhabitants octal already give proof of the public indignation. In seeing that a parricidal , habil has plunged thte'Aligger into the heart of the i Nam shorn we adore, Feltner will feel iletirous,to sr.. • Suss t•!ti, , rr the ties which unite the French people to , raw august House, without which, neither liberty nor foigie tranquillity Can exist. I ; 'ettiat your Majeley expects from yonr faithful subjects' . AIN Chamber More firmness of mind. The nature of I literitne, tho consequenses that may follow from it, in- I eatriis to hope that your Majesty will take measures j Illettbeaaft•tv of the people, at we shall for the prarva- i .. • tillivai i c the dynasty. .;: i ttits particularly in adversity that Monarchs show I, their super; irity to other men. Persuaded that your ! Maksty's great soul, rising above grief, will take uses-, Sates to prevent the consequences of an execrable crime, I we are - ready to concur with energy and devotion, and ,Is. conformity with our constitutional duties, in any ' ,s i re which the wisdom of your Majesty may judge •eut in the present grave situation of affairs. t : The King answered— " I am deeply sensible of the part the Chamber takes I is my just grief. I per: Tire with pleasure that they are &posed to rotator in my views on this important occa sion. A man in heart, a Sovereign by duty, they Can - I MO doubt that I will adopt the measures necessary to preserve France from the dangers which yesterday's, horrible attempt has given me too early notice." Among the persons who were at the Opera, or who lint there iinteediately after the attack upon his Royal Meurer tie Duke of Berri, and remained all night. ...'"etibe 'Mlle and Duchess of Orleans, Mademoiselle ihlegins, who felt herself 111, and suddenly lost all sense aDtliat was passing. Prince Talleyrand, sad Count de iloptioorettry, Marshals the Makes of Dalmatia, Alba . 41*, and Helium, arrived some hours alter the bort94 l crash. liestntlay, as isdiridual among the crowd assessided is the Carousel, indalged himself in seilitiotrt laartirs sep h sad bad th e h ar dih oo d as di sp l ay a ferocious ivy es ; i mat which had Flanged all Traoce into eh. d . °moldy/. He was seised iry sours 'of the agreclerotk lad soniatted before the tosmirmary if tact. COURT OP KING'S BR.ArCH.-(T,,, DA►.) --W- - CARE OF LIBEI, RUNIOLD T. CLIIIENT. Thia action. which excited some interest, came on for tria. this morning. The action was brought for the re corety of a couipensation fur the injury which the plaintiff sustained in consequence of a libel inserted in The Olaerrer newspaper. of which the defendant is pro prietor. The defendant first pleaded Nut mud Jfterwards entered a jestification, stating the account to he trne. To this a replication was filed, denyine the truth of the account ; and, upun this point, issue was joined: Mr. SC 11IL7TT and Mr. CHITTY condneted the plaits tiff's. and Mr. A DOLPH VII and Mr. !Jowl.*Tie the tie fantlant's ease. It appeared in the course of the trial that the libel was contained in an account Of some proceedings it Guildhall, in which tlw plaintiff had been summoned bv one Bedford to produce an account of a distress Which he had levied. Thu account given in The 06- :PrPer. 'lid in one or two instances vary from the actual proceedings, and the Chiaf Justice stated to the Jury, that the plaintiff must recover. The question would be as to the quantity of darn'tges. The Jury rettairell tragic to withdraw, and had set delivered their verdict when we left the Court. Accounts from Vienna state, that the Spanish Itioistet there had received from his Government several couriers extraordinary, with dispatches of the highest importance. relative to the events in Andalusia ; that he had communicated their con tents to the Prince de Metternich, and had had with that Minister and several of the Anibasmtdors a number of couf.•renees. The Dukes of York and Clarence remained at Windsor on Wednesday night.—Yesterday their Royal Hi?-lnienes arrived in London. the Princess Sophia left Windsor yesterday, for Cambridge-house. On Wednesday and yesterday Viscount Cotle reagh visited the King. The Lord Chancellor vi sited his Majesty yesterday. . . Their Royal Iliglinesses of Clarence, Sussex, and Gloucester, were present last evening in the House I, of Peers, apparelled in the deepest mourning. Thn first-mentioned Prince sat on the Ministerial Bench, next to his Grace of Wellington. Among the distinguished persons of Opposition, who had come to pay their homage to the memory of their venerable Sovereign, were the Duke of Bedford, Earl Grey, the Earl of Lauderdale : and it was gratifying to see that those who differed in all points of politics, agreed in one thing—that all the respect which individualt have it id their power to bestow, should be paid to him who bad so long adorned and beautified the kingly office with " mild wisdom" and undeviating worth. BRIGIITON, FEB. 16.—This being the dad ap pointed for the funeral obsequies of his late 31n jesty, Divine Service has been performed at the several places of religions worship, the shops have been ehlscd, and the solemnity, as if the Sabbath, has pervaded the town. As early as can•rise this morning, two field-pieees of the Artillery, Iseviux been purposely plsred *.theAse, half an hour, and which were _ noun, and again at sun-set. His Majesty, it is understood, pswposes being here very shortly, but the precise day as yet is not publicly known. Sir .1. M. 'Tierney. who returned to his South Parade residence the day b . efore. agai:o departed for Carlton ra kes at two o'clock in the afternoon of yesterday. His return will again be looked for to-morrow. an hour after GLASGOW, FEB. 14. —A few months ago jar ring political th,cord ran high amongst us. Our civil and religious institutions, the peace and welfare of the kingdom, appeared to to shaken to the very centre. Now changed was every thing on Friday se'noight. On that Oreen where lately nothing was to he heartl hot the dissonance of party brawling', the most unequivocal loyalty was displayed. About twelve o'clock, the day was mild stud pleasant, a thin cloud veiled the face of the sun, and the soft breeze could scarcely curl the Clyde. Mingling with the thousands that crowded to the Green to witness the cere sssss nious announcement of our new sovereign, where the extended line of infantry. flanked by the Hussars and Yeomanry Cavalry, and surrounded by an immense square of spectators, presented an impo sing spectacle ; hut the unanimous and unbounded shouts of loyalty and applause which rung in the welkin after the Proclamation of our new King, and the fee de jae. appeared as if some guardian angel bast touched all ranks with the talisman of Union, and induced them to bury all animosities in the tomb of a lamented Sovereign.— (Glavute Chronicle.) CAMBRIDGE CNIVELBITT iNTEI.I.IOENCE.—At a congregation on Tuesday last, an address of con dolence and congratitlation to his Must Excellent M:M lesy King George IV. was voted unanimointly.--Non ferm for the demise of his late Majesty commenced on Tuesday. the lath, in the evening, and terminated on Thursday, the 17th, at noon. FRANKFORT, FEB. 7.—The sudden der/m.olre I Prince Paul of Wirtemberg has canned a great sensation at Stutgard. After an absence of several years, and it was supposed that all his differences with the King his brother were terminated, and that he found in the new Constitution a guarantee fur his future security and tranquillity, bin abrupt departure has given reason to suppose the contrary. l'he late Charles, Duc de Berri, was the second son of Monsieur, Count d'Artois, by Maria Teresa, sister to the King of Sardinia. His Royal High ness was born January 24, 1774. married June 17, 1816, Caroline, daughter of the late Maria Clemen tins, who was sister to the present Emperor of Aus tria, and grand-daughter to Ferdinand IV., King of Naples and the Sicilies. Their Royal Highnesses h a d issue, Louise Marie Therese, born September 21, 1819. Sir James Cranfurd has been cited a-new before the Tribunal of Police at Paris. It appears be put in his physician's certificate to the bad state of his health last month, and the object of the present summons is to make him renew it. He put in an other a few days ago, stating that his indisposition Kill continues. It is a singular fact, that the venerable Sir John Trevetyan, Bart. who is still living, was returned three successive times to Parliament kr Somerset, for eighty-Jour venom! The expense of each e l ec ti o n Wog as follows...—Under Sheriff, 10 v . ' ...L Coast y Cleric, sve Entreat Aar"' rd ; abbirier, ire (tames; and Coo- • •=rwaess. :~ THE STATESMAN THEATRICALS. DAL RY-LANE THEATRE. . Tbis esmblishruent was last night re-opened to the public, with performances suitable to the occasiou of a first opeuing after the lamented cause of its temporary close. A selection of multi:, priucipally, sacred, and front the works of Handel, with a few secular inter spersions, aided by the occasional relief of recita tions, composed the attraction of the night. Sup ported by Mrs. SALMON, Mica CAREW, Mrs. BLASI), Miss Put Er. Miss CcaITT, Mr. BRAHAN, Mr. 'l'. Coolie, Mr. PRARSIAN ' &c. &c. ; and Mrs. W. WRIT, Mrs. ticovse. and Mr. EkLiscost, it could not fail of , proving a rich treat. A Monody delivered by Mrs. II RFT, with the most impressive feeling, was so effective as to rouse the steepest sympathy, and call tears into the eyes of a great 'tart of the audience. Mrs. Moven and Mr. ELLISTON also recited appropriate Odes, which were received in the same spirit, al though not so highly excited. &LISTON seemed lost its enthusiasm, whilst delivering tin most affect lug passages. What shall we say of the singing of Mrs. SALMON ! Iler " let the 6right Seraphime," has been long rated above the reach of commen surate praise. But it seemed actually to be excelled last night, by her powerful execution of From sisightg neer. After HANDEL had carried us to the regions of snblinsiiv, it was for Messer " to wrap the senses in delight." Mrs. %talon and BRABIIII sang his deem of Ah Perilous, with exqnisite feeling, and it was impossible not to wish for a repetition, notwith standing the great exertion it required. An encore was loudly demanded frosts all parts of the house. The resources of the two singers seemed inexhaustible; far the second periormAnce of the song vital with any thing that had psereded it, in beauty, richness, and effect. lift of su was also .scored in " Sound an Alarm," which he sang with his usual tremendous power. A " Funeral Scene - arranged by hint from the works of If is um, licucx, and MARTIN LI:IMM was per formed at the end of the first art. The Hymn of ICTIIER was introduced as a chorus with the grandest effect, and followed by " God sure the King" by the I whole company, the audience rising as lona', and re ceiving it with acclamation. Miss CAREW gave" Angela ever bright end fair," with her acustomed sweetness of tone, as also KaNT'S " time my Prayer. - with Mrs. BLAND. Miss POSEY 53 1%; " Holy, Holy," -It to the Satisfaction of the audience but we thought her style rather too florid, and not sufficiently smooth and flowing for this divine production of HANDICS genius. MONODY—(Da. listsair.) ON HIS LATE MAJESTY GEORGE THE THIRD. lISCITSD SV DIRS. W. WCST. When ;*am.s's numbers breathe Moot woe, Thr muse-extorted tears in Wagon,. Now : Hut when oar g rier springs livid from the soul. The dew) sympathies spontaneous roll. On Alblou's loss, what mind unmoved eon dwell— What British heart—and not with sorrow swell Though long the radiant coarse our Monarch run. Too soon. alas ! we slowed his siniciag sus. In honours as in years, he constant grew; While rich his goodness, great his glory too. 104 Rarer', Duncan. noblest laurels gaited; 'Mid ever-spreading pow'r his virtues reign'ti. Vierry her hold. esititiag flag untbrl'd. And Prits;n guarded Ocean's subject world: %Vldie_Sogpste ens sing. Mars retired the fight. Ansl matOfi'd our Nets..n's with our Wellesley 's night. yea. '0%21 Britons! to )oue Sovereign's grace, A•crib't; the Luau!) pour'd upon your race; Willi csadour's (le sun ey 'd each foreign throne. But blew the gent that glow'i upon your own. Of fricodly monarchs, alto with our's could sir'. Ba vinyls rolls f_what,k.si r rank'd so high I A.._ . • . Benign as pious- -fatriot--Hitsband—Alre— all things iced—that resson can admire. Tue saint combining with the kingly pan, ands faithful people shared his heart. While Anotienci's State lois ferveut pray 'rs enjoy*J. To merit England's tract, his rare employ'ol. The public morals by lois influence shone. And all the prirale viruses were his own. Philanthropy. kind visitant of earth, Type of the neity•who gave her birth. To his her melting spirit did impart. And fled her fane in his paternal heart. Ills mind 'bore very grosser passion snared. And hallowed terup'rance gran d his simple bioarJ. beimsee her homage to his shrine shall bring : Her noisiest patron. grateful Music sing: The Arts be raised, in tern, exalt his fame. And British genius glory Is his name. mai his Nest image: brightly ss It gleams. His great successor shall relume the beams. The Star Of lir maswirk kiln In glory reign. Still a loved flerirge its shining course maintain. The lon. enkindled by the Parent Are, Abell ersonlete the honours of his sire ; Whom with the memory of goodness flown, Rid the August Example be his own ; Pro ;e, that though Kings are slammed to the sky. Alitiint's Imperial virtues never die. COVENT-4 IROOI TRIATRIL At the rising of the curtain yesterday evening, the Manager, tolether with the Vocal corps, came forward dressed In deep mourning, to sing " tiod save the King." The following additi al three new stanzas, by ti. mom, the Yminger, were added, and mug after the first stanza of the national anthem : A/dn.—Mrs. Daemons. Lord ! while thy chair/Ong hand, Wide through this loyal land, Sorrow doth Slug : CP Foch Britoil's heart-felt tear, Shed o'er the Father's bier, Aids n 4 the Soo II, God say. the King! Sep.—bliss M. Tarr. Long may war's designer cease! Long may the Dove of Peace Here spread bar wins thee, la sweet repose, Oh! from domestic foes. Ott front black Treason's blows, neaten guard the kiag ! +Bac —llltss STRPN ENS. While George's praise we solid! Rath . Ms Throne around! Digibd cline! Ch TAM who upheld hl4 Sire WU twin the Dunpot's tire! UNA Britain's (Dory higher ; 'Twos George oar king. Chem PalS Mores. Goo eve greet George our King, te. The following stanzas, write° by the Manager, and wing at the Surrey Theatre, were linully greeted by the whole I ttttt se : As ultra the Mon % dies, From his mad obsequies New glories spring : So Britain'! patriot Sias Shall revive George's game, And sliont‘rith load geisha God 'seethe King ! Domeed in (me hew its mount O'er George awl Mimes sic Virtus u l worth. • 018 • 0110101111 emir, • Var.' Ctiotis. chorus. -_- - - 1 SPORTING INTELLIORNCR. BETTING AT TATTIUMALL'S, Ft.. 17. DARR V. 13 to 9 apt e. by Walton'. d. by Wiser& oil of Liutt• lo to I apt Mr. Thorshiil's c. bailor 17 to 1 apt Mr. R. Milues's ch. r. The Debi 17 to 1 apt the Dale or Ciraflon's c. Piodurria 17 to 1 apt Mr. Uttne3's c..iot of Bruivis lOU to 9 apt Wilier to Dominic b....uption 0.4 Ks. 4 to 6trf the Dote of itutiaod's f. out of Sorcery RIDDLE.WORTH.(IsT CLAM.) '• 9to 9 asst Mr. Vastaittart's out of Pinancietord. 9 to 1 agit tor Duke of tiraftou't Pindariie setting on 2d flags saint. as beton'. • , DONCASTER Si'. LEGER. • lb to I apt Mr. Kyle's c. by Wolin*, oot Libotto - - • RODRIT BURN AND SPIIIING.—The renewed natal for lOU guineas aside, whirh was to bare taken place tins day, on Sutton or Epson' Downs, and wh;t:lt bad been Put id before in consequence of a late mourtifui ocaasalot., is Dow off altogether. A letter was received in tows. yesterday morning, and forwarded to Mr. )arksOn.`stit ting. that Spring had been suddenly taken ill, w►ds violent swollen head and body, and that it was inopossibte he could attend. Indeed his ease Wits colsideeed tlac gerous, hut from what cense the swelling was pru.lnc.r i is nut known ; but some do not hesitate• kg state, that was, to use a phrase in the spo►ting world, hoerss.l. His backers will forfeit the 100 guineas. OLD DAll,2l%—(Tuts Mon ..., tel3 w Thomas Rothery Iris 'titillated for the is . of Thomas Oakley. . „. . - ~.in; 'i...! , W. 'toddy depmied_, that .be ego Th e priaenhn and d+•- ceased ou the let of Fsbesary la . the , workshop of Mr. Jones; prisoner was blowing the bellows .and helilin4 an iron in the tire; saw them striking it on the anvil ; saw the prisoner push the hot 'roast kliesiccessesli who ih" struck the former, and a scuffle missed. Henry Posey coufirmed the alone evidelice._ , '.. . Henry Posey, the father of the last le saw the prisoner and deceased struggling;': e . ltad hold of the former by the threat. The' lfilVe no no tice that he was hurt. They all then wirtiltl tS the hay loft. The deceased went dont) into the vartf, and w - ness told him if be would not go to work to go home' He never knew. a more sober or Inman, man iu hii lite than the prisoner. Thomas Brady, a student at the Londow-HoSesi• sew the deceased at the hospital on l'oesrlsy. There was no appearance of blood about him. 'I he wound appeared like a burn, done by a hot instrument:. it Was a quarter of an inch broad, and was just shore the groin. It had penetrated quite far ruough to ocrasien the In ' flammation which caused his death. Did net see any part of deceased's clothes burnt. The intestines bore marks of a dreadful scorching. N'itnees hardly thought it possible for a man to stand on his legs so•many bouts after he was wounded. John Reed deposed that he apprehended the pi-looser, at his work, the next morning. He vemed much af fected when he heard of the death.. He pointed out the iron he had used against the deceased- The prisoner in his defence said,. he had desired the deteasai to take the irons oaf of the tire; de'reatied laughed at him ; he struck him with Disc of the irons, ant meaning to hurt kink The deceased ... struck him again with the hauamer, and so began thetiOMe. ' Several wllitamea44loilte,swisesw! l .Wririnent e4A- .. racter for sobriety and hottitini:y. Baron GRAHAM PUtilfala Ap ; he could not accosts% fur the death of the decease but by supposing be bad received the wound while scuffting.-1 enlist —Man slaughter. . . On the praelieo of extorting money for seats at church :—Of the various abuses practise 3 in this great metropolis, there is none demanding iii me imme diate inquiry and redress, than that impose i by pew openers in all churches sod chapels in ration t. par* but more particularly at the west end of the ton p. eigon A of the greatest respectability are denied otot• , unleett.ih expected fee he paid, and according to the am often d , i the seats are Valued and bestowed. This =. lowed prac tice reflects dishonour on Hectors, or those rlinbwris the power of nominating persons as pew-ot ienerik- The fraud, which is largely and boldly Claris. and on the pub lic, disgraces any Protestant nation, and shakes the bul wark of Christianity, nursing within her very walls the basest passion of the human heart.- •.4R. ~ an i mp , priety in nun parishioners paving for. s floission, b e e ~ plan ought to be adopted, that the c ' ntributions re ceived user be disposed of to the sa• faction of the visitor, mid for the permanent belief t of the parish. f Its chariti.ts might thereby be enlarge and improved ; and luokit.tg to the result, the wee kly subscriptions would becolue k cheerful ift , whereas/ now, the enforced tan, that , rives only the shameful end of enriehin r „„„,„„ y ha re ti age , is levied, and the ehiefest plate sold to the best bidder ; exciting emotions contrary to that spirit of inei dawn and forbearances that should possess as on enterin v into the corns of the Lotto, and appear lag in the pr tsence of our Maker and .ledge. Dui,. Fan. 10.—Came dowo from the River sad &lei the &rat tier istiaua, Vials."' for limeade t Hound, Midiesnall,' for . tladeira and D emerara Mesabi* Elisa, Omaha, for H vre; linakerpas. Ls Clerk, for Bent sheen t and Or.. i. Jellrert, br the Gape of Chad Hope.. \ r, —Arrived and Mi ed fur th Du e River the bow of York, Martin ham, for I nem)* Ayres. Poitf /1110CTII, I • .a. 11.—Arrived the Harslet, Rob son, from Sundatla, vl. . ab t —.sable - -Sia- M-4/1111171. ... ' • Coati sExceaxaa, Pah. • ' rant -.Jr %Whet • mat being open on Wednesday 1 irod • , lti i liege aeimaulation of ianvals of all Brain si lice • . partkalarly Harley, which article is full is.lpei.,‘ , _ , 614 11 40 „_,,,, , and A eta siderable quentitp rem. \not a ha n d , eirißililly of V.lO secondary qualities .- 1 ne Wheat supports Mondays prices, but the demaad ens not brisk, except for prime Assn/ilea of white.--Oats two la. per quarter lower, the supply Wag very large.- 11a Mesas and p ew t h em is no alteratiou. Smears a u•.—ln coning lanes of a short s u p p ik o f a ll kinds of Cattle this mem hi es at market, ek e in k.„, a every description of Caisjor a re' higher than lasi war k ei . 'lay. Halloo has alsa ad‘ %kneed ill rite; Veal the saga, ; Pork ditto. (To sink the Mks p ter stone of itlinal • , at . as. tki. to Ms. Oct, • *areas air manger. 4;ttass . Is. Od. to hs. Od a Elms, I:.: . . Oa. Od. to Ta , oas . e4iyas I. erk . . 4.0 d. to is IL kr &a. . „ , Leo b . . Os. 04.15 fts. ed. AM , 1 %9 .......4,, Hat-Maatate-rsta moalee lira a i ilt rite as per Air last Straw aid a- all • imatortal albektstlia Ii ; .; _a • sririo V. Ili.+l. to IL' tila. ea. ta IL llos. to, • , I • 7 W • • 041 r 1 1 ' ?fin : I ;~.~ mem I hp,, 5 I 111, out totter ed tly itntil Dd it y thlwho. fork 1 Y not ito le: at ide 1 ...; Ii 1 .