The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-18 00:00:00

'EL LW VMS. COURT OF OF CHANCERY. TIIOIIISIDAT, MAT 17. LAW RI-PARTIR LORD ORMOND. This ease originally came before the Court in conse quence of the proceedings of the creditors of the late Lord Ormond, who conceiving it the most sere course to pursue for the obtainment of the liquidation of their claims, had proceeded to take the e ffects in the Castle of Kilkenny. Pendin g theseproceedings, application was made to the Lord Chancellor to restrain them from disposing o f the family plate, will &c. which by of the late Duke were declared to be heir looms on the estate, be conceiving his English and Irish pro perty sufficient to defray them; the trams. having refused to admit the present Lord Ormond into pos srssession of the Castle at Kilkenny. Mr. Herr said, he was intructed to move that be (Lord Ormond) should be forthwith put into posses si,,n of it, and also to about 40 or 50 acres of land, whirl' had been usually enjoyed with it. The Briti M sh and Irish estates , be observed, had bees given to r. Botler Clark, with a reversionary is to the es pre sent Duke. subject to the payment of the r incumbranc, but as their amount was not yet ascertained correctly, he would, for the present, decline asking any thing more than he had done , trustiog, that when it was remembered that no person could be found to pay the rent asked for the Castle, and the great injury it had already sustained, and was likely to suffer from re maining untenanted, were taken into consideration, his Lordship would grant the motion. Mr. Rourw., on the same side, s aid the Lord Ormond was in the military command of the county, but haul no residence in it. Mr. HEALD. on the part of Mr. B. Clark, consented to the Petition. The LORD CLIANCRLCOR.--Take your order. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wiestuisrrsgt, MAT 17. This morning, at the sitting of the Court, the Grand ,ln►ies for the City of Westminster and County of Middlesex were sworn before Mr. Justice Bayley. — John Ray, Esq. for non-attendance, was ordered to be fined 501. THE KIND r. MART TOMEINI. Mr. WALVORD moved judgment against Mary Tom lin., for throwing a bowl of water over Mary Thorpe. The defendant was fined fid. and entered into recog nisance. for her peaceable hehavionr. THS KING C. THILIVW.. This was an indictment for libel, against the Pro prietor of The Champion newspaper. The Bill was found at the Westminster Sessions, upon the prosecu tion of certain persons who take upon themselves the style and title of "The Constitutional Association;"' ani proceedings have since been removed by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench. Mr. BLACKBURN now moved for a rule to ,hew cause why a list of the prosecutors should sot be furnished to the defendant. The affidavit upon which the mo tion was grounded stated, in substance that Mr. Thel. wall bad applied, by his Attorney, to Mr. Charles Murray, Secretary to the" Constitutional Association," and solicitor to the prosecution, for a particular of the prosecutors ; aad that such particular had been re- 1 fused to him ; that finding, upon the back of the in dictment, the names of Horatio Orton and George Ste vens, the defendant had gone to the office of " The Constitutional Association," in Bridge-street, Black friars, and had there learned from Mr. Sharpe, assist ant secretary to the " Association," that Orton and Stevens were not his prosecutors : that the defendant haJ since discovered Orton oud Stevens to be clerics, the one in tl.e society's office ; and the other, a lad of 19 or 19, in the Stamp-office ; and that they were merely intended to prove the purchase of the libel, and the property of the paper : and, finally, that without the names of the prosecutors, the defendant could not safely go to trial. The affidavit also stated Mr. Thel wall's belief that the " Association" consisted of seve ral hundred persons. Now the Court, Mr. Blackburn trusted, would see, upon three grounds, the necessity of the document which he prayed. First, in case of malicious prosecution ; against whom, if the prosecu tors were unknown, was the defendant to bring his action ? Next, in case that costs should fall upon the the Irrosecution ; to whom could the defendant look for the payment of such costs ? Last, the indictment was laid by an association; unless the parties constituting that association were known to the defendant, how could he be sure that some of his prosecutors were not sitting upon his jury ? The Cocav thought the application for a list of pro secutors so novel, that, to lean to it, would be to estab lish a dangerous precedent. It was important, how ever, that the defendant should have the means of pu rifying his Jury ; and. without granting the rule de manded, that object might be accomplished. if the cause was tried by common Jury, it would be compe tent to the defendant to ask each Juryman as he came to be sworn, whether lie was one of the prosecutors, or whether he was a member of "The Constitutional Society." In case a rule for special jury were granted, the Court would order that the defendant should re ceive a list of those Members of "The Constitutional Association" whose names appeared upon the Special Jury List. TEE RING V. THE RSV. R. ■LACOR% The LORD CHIEF JusTice thought it better that this case should not come on in the absence of Mr, Justice Best. Mr. BROUGHAM regrette 4 that any circumstance should occasion delay. The effect of the proceeding was lost, if it was not taken within reasonable time. The LORD Cuter JUSTICI.--It will be sufficient if the rule be made absolute this Term. Mr. BROUOHAM.--YeS; but if your Lordship should happen by any accident to listen to the very extraor dinary argument of•my friend Mr. Park, as to excul patory affidavit, that would throw the matter over at le‘st another day. The LORD Cetar itrITICZ.- -1 think it ought not to come on unless all the Judges were present. Mr. BROUGHAM, of course, could offer nothing fur ther. PREROGATIVE COURT. May 16. SMITH V. PIIIIIIRTON. Ibis was a testamentary cause, the facts of which pawls Jo great or peculiar share of public interest. Lot have been deposed to at a very extraordinary length :.rd have cecupled the Court several days in the bear ii g. he testatrix, a widow lady, died un the 3d of about 160 11th of . the exception Messrs. Thos.. sated her executors. _ family son, at present unfortunately labouring under a state of mental imbecility, and several daughters. It ap peared that for some time previous to her death, the testatrix was very warmly attached to one of these ladies, whom she always, by her 'ethos', declared ber intention of nominating her heir. In coasetinence, however. of some misunderstanding between them, shortly before the execution of this will, the testatrix transferred her affections to another daughter and to her son, Mr. T. Pemberton, in whose house she conti nued to reside till her death. when it appeared that her bounty was ultimately conferred on that gentleman and his brother. The other parties opposed the will pro ponnded, by endeavouring to prove a case of testa mentary incapacity, and of general infirmity of mind, of which the advanced age of the deceased and severe bodily infirmities were adduced as strong GOOCUrrell: presumptioas. The immense mass of evidence adduced reitt, as may be supposed, to a series of acts and expre“ions, no other than such as are connected with Ski every day occurrences of life ; and only of consequence in the cause, as they might, collectively taken, seem to esta blish capacity or otherwise. The Learned Judge, Sir JOHN NICHOLL, after a mi nute and laborious investigation, recapitulated the leading facts deposed to, which be could net consider as making out any thing like the absence of a sound and disposing mind in the testatrix at the time of exe cuting the will, which he finally confirmed and pro nounced for. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY. The 16th Anniversary Meeting of this Society was held yesterday, at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen street. The Hall and all the Galleries were, at an early hour, crowded to excess, and a considerable number of persons were unable to obtain admission. The six rows of seats immediately in front of the platform were ex clusively mite by Ladies, among whom were many of rank. A little before one o'clock the Duke of Sussex entered, accompanied by the Prince of Madagascar, who was attended by his Secretary and Interpreter ; his Royal Highness took the Chair, and read a letter of apology from the Duke of Bedford, who was unable to be present, bet sent one hundred pounds. The Re port was read by the Reverend Mr. Clayton, the Se cretary, and gave a v er y lon g and detailed account of the operations of the Society. In London, during the past year, additional Schools had been established on the plan recommended by the Society, and a consider able augmentation had also taken place in the number of Schools throughout the kingdom. In Ireland, up wards of 600 Schools bad been established on Use plan of mutual instruction, and the number of pupils amounted to more than 60,000. The same mode of education was extensively followed in Scotland. The number of schools increased with surprising rapidity. France, through the judicious seal of the " Society for the Improvement of Elementary Instrption at Paris," and were liberally cherished by the Civil Au thorities. According to the last Annual Report of the Society of Paris, nearly 1,500 schools had bean estab lished in that country, and contained upwards of 160,000 pupils. In Germany, Russia, Sweden, and Denmark, the number of schools on the British and Foreign System, were annually increasing, as also in various parts of Italy, in Spain, and Portugal. Several I gratifying communications from the United States 1 were also reed ; in that country nearly all the public I schools were on the plan of this Society. Frontle l Brazils, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video, the mit tee had received most pleasing intelligenett. Through the indefatigable labours of their agent, Mr. Thompson, the Society s plan of education bad become very popular, and numbers of schools had adopted it. In the East Indies, the South Sea Islands and even, along the coasts of Java and China, schools were es. tablirlted on this plan. The Report, which was very voluminous, stated many other important facts. The Rev. OZOkOlt BUDDER moved that the Report be received, printed, and circulated under the direction of the Committee, which was seconded by Mr. Haa- RINO TON (recently arrived from the East Indies), and unanimously agreed to. The Rev. ROW LAND HILL proposed the second Reso lution, which was one of thanks to his Majesty for his liberal Patronage of the Institution, and for his muni ficent annual donation. This Resolution was seconded by Mr. ALLAN, of the party of Friends, and carried with considerable applause. Thanks were next voted to their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex and Prince Leopold of Saxe Co bourg, the Vice-Patrons of the Society, on which his Royal Highness returned thanks. On the motion of the Rev. Mr. Ivzwv, seconded by Wit. Evans, Fs+ M. P. thanks were voted to his High ness Prince Rataffe, who expressed his sense of the honour through his Secretary. Speeches were delivered by Mr. VANNOWIN, Vice- President of the Jews Free School, die Rev. Gams' TOWN, the Chaplain of his Majesty the King of Swe den, and other Reverend Headmen, and a very lge sum was collected from the Meeting in support of ar the lastitution. Last year there was introduced into SCotland a new sort of carrot known under the names of Amak or Altringbam, which from its size seems admirably adapted for field culture. Mr. William Scott, at Little Govan, having sown one ounce of it among his onion seed, found its luxuriance soon overtop his onions, and from that small quantity of seed, the astonishing bulk of 36 creelful of from 3 to 4 pecks each was raised. One carrot weighed 41b. 10 us. and another 41b. 6ox. It is worthy of remark, that a bop-pole, cut from a yew tree, at Rotherlield, Sussex, by a husbandman, 35 years ago, regularly used on the same farm, by the same man, every year since that period, and only once freshed pointed, should to the present season have re mained sound, and every way lit for the purpose to which it was os igioally applied. A poor man of the name of John Letts, who bad been a respectable farmer in Essex, was killed last week, 'ln Chatham Dock-yard, by the breaking of the spindle of the crane, which he was oiling at the moment it was esisisOnsta a lighter a mooring block of an wet 1111111bs. weight, which filling upon the attfortemett pas, he was literally crushed to pieces. POLICE. —dual.-- Cttalollll CAUL :esterday two lads who tare their and Green, the former of a most the latter about twelve years sailor boy, were examined before ..sard !Ernie, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, on sus picion of stealing a watch, the property of Mr. Hat. tenley. The circumstances which led to the detection of the ptisoners, are as follow :—On Wednesday after- soon, the prisoner Eastman, in company with Green, came into the office. and Made an application to Mr. Minshull, the Sitting Magistrate, stating that be'went to a house in Swan-yard, in the Strand, on entering which, be was attacked by several men and women, who robbed him of 15s. ; that en his making resist ance. one of them made a stab at him with a knife, and in endeavouring to parry which, the blade en tered his hand between his fingers. He then un bound his band and exposed the wound which had the appearance of being recently dune. Mr. Min shall directed that Avis, one of the patrole, should immediately accompany the prisoners to Swan-yard, for the purpose of appehending the persons concerned in the robbery, which Avis accordingly did, but was un able to discover them. The Prisoners went back to the office with Avis, who reported to Mr. MINsRULL what be bad done in the business, and the prisoner Eastman then expressed that he could not go home to his friends with. out his money, and stated he was apprenticed to Mr. Cooke of the Coburg-theatre, where be occasionally per formed in tragedy. The ragged and dirty appearance of the prisoner, being so direct a contradiction to his statement, Mr. M. directed Avis to accompany both the I I prisoners home to their friends. Avis went with them to several places in the Borough where they said they lived, but which, on enquiry, proved to be false; and from other circumstances was induced to question them where they got the money they had been robbed of. The prisoner Eastman said, he was in company with a young man at Covent-garden Theatre on Tuesday night who picked a Oentleman's pocket of a watch, which be gave to him to keep, and that he had pawned it at Harrison's, the pea nbroker, in St. Martin's-lane. Avis immediately hand-cuffed them, and found on the Prisoner preen, a duplicate of a watch, pawued at Mes-rs. Harrison's. Bastntan then stated that he lived at Mr. Hafferd's, Medway-street, Horeeferry-road, to which place they look them, and there learnt that Eastman resided with his father, but bad been absent from home two days. IA watch, the property of Mr. Hattersley, was stolen a s hort time previous to his leaving home; and on thr circumstance being mentioned by Avis, Mr. H. went to the Pawnbroker's, and ide itified the watch as beirw the one stolen from him ; and Eastman was identified as being the person who pawned it. Both the Pri soners were lodged in the watchhense for the night. Eastman was fully committed, and nothing further being adduced against Ore.'s, he was discharged. TR•NSLATING AND Paurantsm.—Beejentist Ilmeell, a poor one-eyed funny old man, in a white flannel jacket, was brought before the Magistrate in the netting, by the constable of St. Clement's Danes, charged with begging in the streets of that parish. The following is the substance of his examination :—Magistrate—" What are you ? Old man--" Me, sir I—l'm a translator, re ocular bred and born; ever since I lost my right eye, when I was a lad." Magistrate—" A translator !" What a translator of languages t" Old man—" No, sir, lea ther. That is, 1 translates old shoes into as good as new ones almost." Magistrate—" Oh ! then you are what is usually called a cobbler fa" Old man—" Yes, your wor ship, by low people; and those as has had no hedication ; vulgar folks, and all them ere." blagistrate—(laegh ieg)—" Well, but cobbling and t ranslatin g , u y ou call it, is a never-failing trade; how came you, then, to be begging in the streets? Old man—" Why, your worship, translating is good for nothing since new shoes am come to be so desperate cheap. Suppose your worship's shoes wanted mending, they'd cost you a matter of 4s. 64. to have 'em well soled, heel'd, and welted ; and they'd be but old shoes after all; and by putting another shilling or so, to the money, you might buy a capital pair of sew ones ; and so, your worship, my trade was knocked up ; and I was translated from cobbling', as your wor ship calls it, to begging." Magistrate—" Then, why don't you take to making new shoes ?" Old man— " Because, your worship, I have but one eye ; and that isn't a very good one." Magistrate—" In that case, 1 suppose. the best thing I can do for you, will be to translate you to a prison ; and from thence to your parish ?" Old man—" Thank your worship, kindly. its the very favour I was going to ex you. — I'm sure I shan't lose needs by that translation, for with all my begging, I've got but one poor penny to day." He was accordingly ordered to be regularly passed to his parish at Bermondsey. ---• --•—•----''------- WALSINO ON Wavas.—An application of the velo cipede has been made to water ; the artist sits upon a saddle Boated by three empty tin globes hermetically sealed, and his legs and feet which are used as paddles, are kept dry by a covering of leather. This is what some of the papers call " walking on water." MONSTROUS PRODUCTION.—CORK, MAY 10.—Yes• terday, was presented to the Cork Institution, by Ed. ward Morrogh, Esq. a mare foal, which exhibits very singular malformations on parts of the bead — the most remarkable is her possessing but one eye, situated about midway between the point of the upper jaw and the top of the head, and this eye preternatu rally enlarged. From external observation it appear!. that the nostrils are obliterated. and the lower jaw a little elongated beyond the upper ; the remainder of the animal appears well and even handsomely formed, being the production of a beautiful mare and horse. She lived sixteen hours, and probably died for want of food, the deficiency of nostrils depriving her of the power of receiving nourishment. ° Her breath ing was eternises, and she died violently convelsei.— (Adrereinr.) • An opinion is emertained. that there la ao wane:lon latralle the nostrils of Ibe horse aad the woeth—to any one who IMMO say Wag of Natural History. the aides of sedan. to a perfect aaiwal, willelently cootradieta this vulgar error. DOVIBIIi MAT 11.—One of the anchors and cables which the Govenser Carver, Taylor. eat from, et Dun geness. has bees picked al by a smack and landed here. 01,110 A. Mae Aw-The Margaret. Brown. of Halibut. from Jamaica to Leghorn, is reported to have sunk, off Corsica, about the 15th alt. Tom Shelton, a first-rate scintilla hexer, by a benefit at the Fives Court yestetday, aid cnisidevia t the wetness of the day, it was a tolerable good east, There was a want of artists in the prefeesioa, teat d the principal boxers being in training, sad ballade / i n others not in condition; there we t however, sawn god setting-to. After Tom Jones, as Master of the Cor o monies, bad finished his preparatioas, Jemmy l Asist commenced the sport with one of his pupils. Ben Burs and Bitton had a scientific boat, bat •mt decidedly in favour of the former, whose Imelda ' ha wargey was never out of his adversary's face a w ads together, and Bitton was unable to return. Sampson and Richmond's Black.—This was g interestiog match, at Sampson's request. The bu c k fought once and won, since which, he has beesh olas it were in a box. Some considered him, from ik a match for any of the big ones, but this Ms by reduced him to a mere automaton, and 'NM art ims , tear from matching him. Sampson turned bass sp a him, although three stone and upwards lighter,6 l s the claret from his nose, and hit hint to every part .f stage ; in the second boat he placed his left-handed hip upon the nose and mouth, and crimsoned the bee*, In the third round Miackee wanted to give in, bet ass• they round being vociferated, and after he had mirrored to it, be made his bow, quits satisfied. On Saturday evening, some cattle belonging tag man of the name of Megan, were impossaaed 4 41 trespassing, by the Barony Constable of Servals ; Megan broke open the pound and brought away*, cattle, on which Dorrington, one of the Cooatabh, received orders from Mr. Prignell, a Nlagistrateo s re-impound the cattle. A son of Magan's then Pap to rescue the cattle, on which the Constable soh him (the son) prisoner. A mu; of the name of n t . patrick then endeavoured to rescue the prisoner, wirs the Constable desired him to stand hack se k wadi lire upon him ; Fitzpatrick persevered is his and was rushing forward, when Dorringtos lited asid killed him on the spot. Dorrington has satttadered himself to Captain Gordon. A Coronet's latest 4as yesterday held on the body. We have set yet learned the result. —( .11orniNg Pint, May ik) On the night of his Majesty's visit to the Opera, s tientletnan on his going hate the Pit, had his psE picked of a very valuable gold watch. It was tia from his pocket with such dexterity, that be bad id ;he slightest knowledge when it happened; alike. his seals were tacked is his fob, and his coat bawd tight over over them. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Northileet, is Kent, John Bre_inhkirs 6 1. of D011t00•COUTi, near Gravesend , to Mary "sew dig daughter of Thomas Harman , Esq., of Wombwell-ha b the same county. Yesterday, at St. George's the Martyr, Charles Pear Esq., to Frances, third daughter of Nicholas Pour, Esq., of Queen-square. Bloomsbu ry. At Mary-le-bone Church, George F-dwardTvisa,lb& Upper Cadogan-place, to Miss Mary Ann Tatham, set-square. DIED. On Monday, the 14th inst., at his house at IFus, 1 Burr. Rsq., in his 77th year. Oa the 16th inst., Frames, the wife of Jan bails . Esq.. of Broad-street -buildings. On Wednesday, the 16th inst., James Fisher, 114., Green-street, rims en or-oqu a re. At the residence of his brother-in-law, !jades* Casement, Military Secretary, Citrons, Demirel, ott r est of December, 198 0, John D y er, Esq., superbAmmilag peon on that establishment. On Tuesday last, the 13th inst., in the neighbeedissid IBristol, Dr. Walcott, the celebrated Musician. IMPRESSED with a just and humane Ism Ithe calamitous results arising from the lajailletsostme inept of a certain malady, contracted in a mutts tool j inow n to require a comment, and often entaillag en Ink' Nippy sleds, a series of distressing and almost twerps. bie aMictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls theattentiesd t h ose interested in his pecul iar and most elleeteal meths d cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, orb s : 11 i cr i m i n al conduct of those " who hold the word of the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will sole' Busse to pledge infallibility in every deseriptioe of canvas as far as human aid, assisted by medical and sangisd 110 can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, warms nent restoration ; baying mate every species of 900 a ffection, and its various train of diseases, the prising*" of his professional studies, and being flattered by MeV. cendant success which has accompanied his mode ef IP. meet during the course of a long and laborious prselissils is en abled to offer, with the fullest confidence, prom ise at once the most hopeful and en our ging. Innumerable's' stances can be adduced illustrative of the s uperio r :44 or. Eady's system, which had been found to 14 where eminent talent, retained by public 'latitudes'. WS proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolstorlus.,. ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in revirlsdf_ slumbering an d debilitated enemies of the buesseolor Lion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, frsiln render nugatory the very principle of existence. FrOCy desolating state of inanity a nd sterility, by remolastles. frame and affording tone and elasticity to the rehtiEeSs e r ° Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive _a, that the sufferers of b oth sexes may be rescued: 1 . 1 perseverawee in the means dictated being only ref..., Dr. Eady is consu lted dail y , at No. V, Desn-staiii' (one end of Dean-street, Soho. leads out of 0 IV only opposite the General Two Penny Post OWL other end into Oiford-street, and is opposite Wes44l*•"" by patients of both 'ex.—Country letters meet req attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Roy al Letters Patent.--1,5.1p Pil a t e Saluted., justly famed fo r Curti* is P . „4 Stages. a Certain Disease. One small Pill Is a Doss the taking taking of one boa, in a recent case, will soon 04 7 4 , the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recoverY.,, thing can be better contrived, more safe. comae cos • titan this remedy, for such as are obliged to go jol l _rio to sea, as it heeds no confinement nor restrain t of Dwi 00 years esperleeee(in an extensive practice) bas p_ ii that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation_r." other methods avail nothing. For the 'tarty sM ild chroeical disorders. this medicine has not its pandas . wards of 4.0,000 persons, of both sexes, have boo yid aired of the above cruel Disorders, within the WS us cors.lwilsr years. prepared and sold by the sole Propriet ion and Most, Surgeons.* at their houe, No. 9 ° S 1 Street, in boles of on'y 2s. 9J. each, duty iseitWo• l'„id Two back doors and lights in the are also sold by their app,- avocet, with cop dILI I . s ;', at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop. 103, Oxford -street 1117,..,,,"- borough's. 7, Fish Street Hill. nearly °apostle as,_s'isi. mint; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; NIr.—NewkISII. n.i. lin • and by one person In every considerabliWOLl:7o Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persead 11 ... 11 % ei . above, or other of the Proprietor's inedietawl'Assal Ploksegess at aigV. fa statism% weaknesses care d, and letters.riseal 311701. • Se* the list. pablished by the Ito ,______•* t Printed. and Pabitsbod at lb! _As " TSB STIITISISkIe and " CONITI WIWI .115.7. i. Pertr). No. 194, Strand. opposite St. tlettieso . by R. WARDELL, Jun. LL. H. to visio n an atlas', Orders, &c. are wisest& to be a 91!EMEN2112111E . STA MATES N. ber. 1818, leaving property to the amount of 16,0004. which. by her will, execatad on the cU f Jane in the samyear, she bequeathed , with same Bcnvoinitte.r—Yei eptioa of a few trifling legacies, to her two sons, eases lissusas and . Thos. and Ed. Pemberton, whom she soot- ier executors. The f am ily consisted of another wretch" arra rgbee. . _ _ old. dressed as a sail Qu I;=== vorr ra afliitY Env Vitr rewardingly prim 1.1 iat I AYE lei *wiled 01 IVrAM Domates bite*. sni the C A R 1 PAitcriN the Rriti ag usloa the Qs* Mali. as WWI CI otoillbed lathe hi painfir! Attfitttts PIN Govern it has h the DU plailbott WWm to have When Prizes usellerl pular I gerbil medial to the I metal — The pr• ktelotb I *4E I Bud ow rood. et a q Itri Wm. N• tor, Mil fair I .~~•~1 a t . Binh's Boehm Ft Pt rti Hall _ 'IT and '"'l 11 tiar. silty •ihf bir tel it