The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-27 00:00:00

-rfit SIA' Or NAPLES. sinimanswnwolooolir. at Naples. The result of this important step will de cide the fate of the kingdom of the Two Sidlies. The fierlaration then adds, that orders a:merle for the army to cross the Po; that there is every, reason to hope- that no resistance will be made, the people being devoted in general to the King, and dissatisfied with the present state of affairs; that if unhappily such re sistance should be wade, at to bring about a formal war, the Emperor of Russia, convinced of the necessity of putting down so great an evil, will join his fortes to those of Austria. The Allied Sovereigns have no ob ject but their duty to their own States and the tranquil lity of the world ; thins the whole secret of their pa licy, and they will bless the moment when undisturheti by foreign concerns, they may devote their care to •the welfare of their subjects. (No si[From gnatures or date areappended to this Declaration.) the Frank/bre German Gazette, Fei. 19.] .)., ..a. fiIbeLARAtION OF THE ALLIED SOVEREIGNS. -'. Atter many political stories, the kingdom of Naples wakin the reef 1815,'restored by the immediate *islet aulkof the harrie Irma fo the paternal government it its legifinsate King ; the two halves' of the Sicili an ,patty : Wbiefi bad been so long separated, were re. 'Mid the wishes of all well-disposed persons were by the happy prospect of durable repose. The i • hatett l ieriod of the Foreign Government had, however, Scrireld an intermit enemy, who bad been long danger . •r, • oils. to the repose of the Italian Peninsula: there had existed for many years in the kingdom of Naples, es well uin other parts of. Italy, a sect working in the dirk, whose secret Chiefs considered the total overthrow • 41 alLthe Italian Goveriments as the first step towards ihe . etecation of these extravagant plans. At the nso . meat when Murat thought to support his falling throne, -by the desperate attempt to conquer Italy, despair in • spield him . with the idea of calling to his aid those same .:_ieelionari whom be had more than once combated, and : by this unexpected alliance gave to their criminal cabals un influence which they would otherwise perhaps never _ have obtained. The vigilance of the Royal Government, its evident endeavours to introduce into all branches of the ethui-, ' v isi t ation essential improvements , a nd the general itt•l . tachnient to a Monarch who had gained the hearts of his subjects by his paternal kindness, baffled, during the ' first years after the restoration of the legitimate Govern , • dnta.ti all the further enterprises of that sect, and like . ..envy other similar societies, it would in time have fallen ,;Vito oblivion and insignificance, had not the events, of •Which. Spain was the theatre, at the beginning of 1820, ' itivenit new energy. It now doubled its activity, and by the contagions influence of fanatical writings work- Ant on people's minds, soon increased its influence so `-lliteth, that the laws and the police were no longer strong enough to cheek it. It diffused restless activity, a spirit of discontent, a disposition of hostility to the Government, sod a passionate longing for innovation among all classes of a hitherto Ott and contented yo lk, and it succeeded at length by persuasion and strata tem in seducing a part of the military from their duty. Supported by this moat criminal of all measures, the sett caused time revolution to break out in the beginning of July. The history of this cannot be more correctly given than in the eircular letter addressed at the time by the Minister for Foreign Affairs ionnediately upon enter leg upon his office, to the Neapolitan Ambassadors at For Courts.—(The passage relating to the desertion of the regiment Bourbon, on the night of the Ist July, is here quotemil—The first victory was only the prelude to a decisive blow. The next day the rebels forced the Monarch to proclaim the Spanish Constitution, and tie stranded-fonta his Majesty, the Ministers, the public of ficers and the troops, a solemn oath to this Constitution, which in a moment of terror and confusion, and with out any preparatory step, had been made the fundamen tal law of the kingdom. The. King, when he made the first promise, had done 1 the utmost to tranquillise the inflamed uminds; and though his Majesty perceived bow absur' the demand was to complete a new Constitution in eight days, yet there were still hopes of proceeding *th more delibera tion wfien the first exultation should be over. But the seconelt demand (the mosaic: of a foreign constitu tion) bore the stamp of its origin too clearly to have any doubt of the real situation of the States and the Monarch. Only violent threats and actual force could obtain attention to such a proposal, which compromised tt , e welfare of the country and the dignity of the Sore reign, and nothing bat the wish to prevent great evil and great crimes could induce his Majesty to give a momAtary assent to so precipitate mind ruinous a mea eare.--(The declaration then proceeds to state, at very great length the proceedings of the sect after this total destruction of the Royal power, their fi lling all the prin ce , 31 pl aces with their creatures , and their attempts to , e t Fir usurped authority an appearance of legality a national Parliament, which was an instrument to •enrertimrowiet pleasure all existing rights and ordinances. ins Rile, sensible that oppositton to so unnatural a state of things, which could not last, would only ea rteae-er.his person, his family, and his country, bore is silence... All well disposed persons, even those oho first . heped some good front the revolution, are now cm:m ewed of their error, and the people are uneasy ; this is the cause of the apparent tranquillity which prevails. These events made a great sentation in all Ita ly and ••Faye a just alarm to all the neighbejering Soiereigns, who could not dissemble that the internal peace sod welfare of their States was endangered by such an example. His Majesty the Emperor was soon convinced that the peace and tranquillity of Italy would be destroyed for a • long time if the out ors of an inexcusable rebellion were allowed to sacrifice the Sicilian Monarchy to their absurd ' r e sumption, and however painful it must be to ` Lis 111 esty to interrupt the p i rogress of the measures Which rwaa pursuing for the welfare of his subjects, and hey anew burthen on his finances, he could not but purifies every thing to the performance of his most sa cred duties. The assembly of an army in Upper Italy was ibeolutely necessary, and is acknowledged to be so by all friends of- order in Europe. Its beneficent effects in Italy, and even in Naples itself, are recognized in all It*ly. . its tlajesty went to Troppan to discuss with his Allies efalis not interesting to Austria alone, but to all Ea. Ape, thongh particular relations and motives hindered the British Government from partaking in the further resolutions of the ether Courts, and admitted the um . sign of.:tbe French Court only, under certain conditions, Lis Majesty had the great sattafartion of finding himself • perfectly agreed with time Monarchs of Russia and preOtarrit the questions in debate, and convinced that DICKINSON V. cares. the differenceon opinion and proceeding could not affect the:tmerwftry of Re European Courts mo the uniformity Mr. Serjeant Vacouast stated the p laintiff's ease. He said the action was brought on a warrant y g iven of their wishes and - eiterttons. Thongh the Monarchs were resolved not to recognize by the defendant on the sale of a horse to the plaintiff, theiegallty of the proceedings at Naples, they wished and the breach of the warranty alleged was not that to attain fimeir.ebjectin •an -amicable manner, and in- 'which was generally brought before a Jury, as it was vitektbeßitneorNaplete to haybach. The King was admitted that the horse was sound both in wind and ohliged, e by the siewConstitatioe, to ask leave of the Par- li m b , but the comp l a int made was, that his pedigree -liatumiS to.qpait his kingdom. 'this leave - was granted, bad not been Only represented, he having been *oldies hut oust itilditieis *alike Spanish Constitution should i 110 Ulll4 aka n efil la CP MA ti 0 9 hisk those who -imposed ie. w the son of the superior horse called Cheshire Cheese; PeeW It.baffle all is om:qf errongetnent. The King whereas he pro ved to b e the son of Ne p tune. Ulth th cinditiin,lcad ten re vr gnirce but in the justice Serjeant Lats and Mr. Termer, forthe defendant. anti te fn of ) hicengeit filenda. applied to the Court for a nonsait, on the ground t hat Whegattelfaig AuAe to Layleach, he soon found that the calling the horse in question the son of Cheshire It would. Inateinoto ado proposal on *condition alas°. Cheese, was mere desctiption, for any mistake in” Wolf rejeabl* Zolereiros, who frankly deiared that .ves Itot i onffee thccont a lpuance of thcpresent whiCli'llst getendaut ryas net liable. unless it could be order a g at llifphe.,,iod kb if. it Were not anti • pnived that he had, ibostingly, falsely described . the eably iiii ii T • ' ;ink mai be.employed,.that they left it horse at the time of sale, for the purpose of deceiving who •I 1 4:9 f ro : rn'il Pr°.llll p just. anti wise the Olaintlirt but the word " warranted' homy it Constm %Mb "tllrmaje-iy *tote in consilitenri a pa- * I . 6 4 ree d s ki, r tenet ltntlietip Ms eiOest-suit, enforcing Ills 'duty to ie place - 1..- .--- tu il',;,;_k - eent144.14 4A.... ea8ten1114 1;. 111 264 111 his ainwileito fare*. sottatre," This letter wayticcom. littict r• ta the ee mr ' w d the ''''"'" 9. e lli d n ' r'''' peeled ' uoirpos (tom theCabieetsof Austria, Rua- of lea not denied. s'a. an ciasiohystheltnisters atANral aple and from • "The' Cuter Ji:wrlbWeeitirtetta' ° tWIf the Ire*ihfali4 litpu - Fietriptnekl i ary to*the Moist A/14 Court nonsuited the ?Wolin'. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fn. 16. CROWTHER C. THE ASSIGNEES Or CROWTHER, SENIOR, • RANICRI:PT. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the assignees of J. Crowther, plaintiff's father; and the principal question to be decided was, whether Crowther, the father, was or was not a hankrapt.on or before the Ist of August, 1816: The circumstances of the case appeared to be these :—John Crowther had in the year 1814 visited the West India Islands ) and amongst others called at St. Domingo, where he i;aa an interview with Christophe, King of Hayti, from whom he took an order fur a number of carriages and harness. On his return to London he employed per sons to execute the orders he had received, and had every thing ready on the 13th of November. 1915, which day he left London for Gravesend, ahete he remained that night, and on the day following em barked for St. Domingo. On his arrival there he foisd all his fond hopes of a profitable adventure suddenly disappointed. Christophe required a duty of 40 per cent. on the whole adventure, and paid Mr. CroWther, not with money, as he expected, hat with sugar and coffee, the prices of which were fixed at his own ar bitrary will. In consequence of this, and of some dis pute with the Captain, Mr. Crowther did not return to this country at the end of six months, as was expected. His creditors felt alarmed, and some time after sued At a commission - 6f bankruptcy, and appointed as aiznees, against whom the present action was brought John Crowther died in 1815, and was not in this country since his departure from Oravesend on . the 16th of November, 1815, so that if an act of bank ruptcy was committed at all, it must have been com mitted before his departure. Witnesses were called in support of the Commission. —One proved that a debt of 41. had been due to him, which he claimed before Mr. Crowther's departure, but did not receive it for 15 months after. Other wit nesses were produced to prove that Mr. Crowther con cealed himself from his creditors before his depar ture, and declared he should never again return. Witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiff to disprove the concealment, and the alleilged intention of not returning. The Cuter JCBTICE, in summing up, told the Jury that the question for their consideration was whether Joon Crowther, the father of the plaintiff, had or had not committed an act of bankruptcy before his &liar.' ture in 1615; for any subsequent act of his, while out of this country, could nut amount to an act of bank ruptcy. There were three points to which they would attend. The first was, whether it was their opinion, from the evidence laid before them, that the bankrupt wished to delay or avoid the payment of the small sum of four pounds, which was the only debt proved to have been claimed. Secondly, whe ther they thought the bankrupt went to Oravesend the day before his departure in order to conceal himself from his creditors. And thirdly, whether they believed it was his intention in going out not to return. Any one of these would amount to an act of bankruptcy; and if they were of opinion that John Crowther, the father of the plaintiff, bad committed one, or all of them, they were hound to find a verdict fur the de fendants ; if they were not of that opinion, they would find for the plaintiff. _ _ ie w ...~ , ............. . a.... .inwi.i r .- 6 • 1t.... - • t PROSBCUT?O OP PREANIA Yesterday a respectable Meeting was-held at Me Mansion House to consider of the propriety of erecting a Society for the Prosecution of Felons and other Criminals, and also for the relief of Prosecutors from burthensome expense and delay attendant on such rensmations.---4. J. LOCIIHART, Esq. M. P., was ens- RllROltay called to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN sated the purpose of the Meting, reritich was to consider of the propriety of forming an individual Association fot the purpose of peeuniary and professional assistance, of rendering the obstections which prosecutors were Rabbi to from the expense; de lay, sad trouble, which they were put to lees, conse quently facilitating the prosecution of criminals, and by encreasing the certainty of prosecution in the event of detection, and rendering the liidncement to commit Aagrant offences mach less than at present. He al luded to the frequency and atrocity of street robberies, to the encreasing number and strength of those orga nized gangs of robbers that infested our streets, and not only endangered property, but menaced personal security. If these gangs were allowed to continue, the Police must certainly be armed with additional strength, until they were brought to the state of mili tary police, an institution which would be an evil of a different description, dangerous to public liberty, and which be should not like to see established ; but which was only to be avoided by the cit:sens coming forward, not only to associate and assist the Police, but to enforce more effectually the existing law of the country. J. Harlan, Esq. in proposing the Resolution upon the propriety of an Association of the nature alluded to, observed that, from- the frequency and enormity of the depredations committed last winter, they were almost at the mercy of the numerous gangs of rob bers whom the police were unable to repress. After a few observations from Mr. Wells, Mr. Win surd, Mr. Rose, Mr. Oldham, and Mr. Fame, Resolu tions for the Constitution of the Society passed. It is to he under the contronl of a Committee of Ma nagement, and supported by annual subscriptions. Nora.—lt appears by a return laid before Parlia ment, that the gross amount of the duty on Hops, of the growth of the year 1820, is 240,574/. 141. 10d. Of this sum 198,330/. 9s. 61d. were raised open the old duty of Id. 12-20ths per lb. and 102,2441. :is. 31d. upon the new duty of Id. 8-20ths per lb. SmvuoLtoo.—Toto officers, belonging to the Rot tingdean Preventive Guard, boarded a French lugger with a cargo of contraband spirits, on Wednesday eight. The crew, consisting of six Frenchmen and one English sailor, refused to surrender, and stood out to sea. When 20 miles from the coast. the smug glers compelled the officers to get into the Lime tub boat of the logger, and to return to the shore. At three o'clock the f 'Bowing morning, about 120 tubs (supposed to have been part of the cargo of the above lugger) were landed opposite Regency-square, Brigh ton ; 46 of which were seised by the Brighton officers, and deposited in the store, In Black Lion street.—The tub-boat, in which the officers came ashore, with two tubs It contained, has been seized. bitgaisici. FIRS IN OIrIVIR-LANS.-..-Abold fire o'clock yesterday evening, an alarming fire broke out in the extensive premises of Messrs. J and C. Butler, wholesale chymists and druggists, in ()utter-lane (for merly the New London Tavern,) Cheapside, which f.e a considerable time threatened total destruction to the surrounding warehouses. The progress of the de vouring element was greatly accelerated by the inflam mable nature of the stock, and the flames reached the warehouses of Mr. Gardner, &trimming manufacturer, on one side, and those of Messrs. Jackson and Co. en gravers, on the other. By this time the appearance was dreadful, and fears were entertained for the Church in Foster-lane, as the flames bad already com municated to Sadler's Hall, which we understood suf fered considerably ; but by the vigilant exertions of the inhabitants, assisted by the Churchwardens, the flames were prevented from penetrating the sacred fabric. About six o'clock, a tremendous crash was occasioned by the falling of the roofs of the premises of Messrs Butler and Co. and it was rumoured that two firemen were buried in the ruins, but we were not able to ascertain whether the report was correct. The various fire-engines speedily arrived, and notwithstand ing the alacrity of the firemen, the premises in which the conflagration commenced, which extend from Gutter-lane nearly into Foster-lane, were entirely con stuned ; and the houses of Mr. Gardner and Messri. Jackson and Co. in (jotter-lane, and six houses in Cheapside whose back premises extend as far as the side of those of Messrs. Butler and Co. were greatly damaged. Ftna.—Sunday night an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Gibbons, carpenter, of Mary-le bone lane, which involved the whole neighbourhood in the greatest confusion.—lt originated in the lower part tette 'house, during the absence of the family, and was not discovered .until it arrived at an alarming ' , height, when the istwes beret from the windows with considerable fury, threatened destruction to the teeiglibourhood. Te l inhabitants were • seen running ll* every direction with their furniture to places of safety. In a very short time, the Royal - Exchange and several•other engines arrived on the spot. After the lapse of several hours, the flames were got under, the whole of the premises, with the property, being a complete mass of ruins. Next Thursday will prove a more' than usually anxious day to Lottery adventurers, as it will be at tended with such conflicting* wishes; for however much in all former instanoss Persons might hare been taoxiouslhartheir Numbers should prove successful, lyet ou Thartdar many will absolutely be in dread lest theirs *mild be fortunate.—We allude to those persons who bowght before irstlentlfte's Day, and after taking their chance for that day, retartted their Numbers, sad would now perhaps 0 * ten tinsel( 'their cost to yet them back ;- btit so few ire lefttor sale, that few get theif owe Numbers. ' • Between Saturday 'tied and Mouthy slanting, the s trolllll M o r tvd : Th ttelt in ,'ilat Bba h ° ,'"wa nl' s fil itlli iire te ra re ni d li b h y all* fa j lse elte k l ey ler s, WI the of the valuable stock, value 2,990/, 4441 1- The Wren, It'airpeems. worn pirhet. adepts witi net nettatrl Mr: Ste " 4 0 1ket Ira vas discovered. - —oder 1 _... TNT ZING r. GOODWIN. This was an indictment for perjury. The case was not allowed to go to the Jury, in consequence of an error in the copy of the record of the trial which was produced in Court, and •n which the alleged perjury was assigned. PHII.L!PS V. WLATHIRRT. This action was brought by the Plaintiff, a Solicitor, to recover 391. for business done by order of the de fendant. A lady named Dewsley had been put into a mad-house at Hoxton by her husband. The defendant and Dr. Rees, having aacertained that she was not a lunatic, agreed in the propriety of obtaining her liberation. The plaintiff was accordingly employed, and by application to a Judge, and the regular pro ceediogs, the lady was set at large. The only question was, whether the defendant had made himself liable for the costs. Ihe Jury found a vetdict far the plain. tiff—Damaces 361. The CHIEF JUSTICI got through all the Common Jury causes, and finished the sittings in Middlesex after Hilary Term. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FIB. 26. Eirminemommmimminumminea s aIVdfITICAL INTELLIMUICS • no Yowl-, from Itrifiliogtoo to L a d es. Into rim down on the illtit instant, by a snail s4r Otavetend. Crew sarmt. The Comet, WikoiOn, *out Virginia, Is not hr . rived of Liverpool: TheMaigsattline, Seetjen from Marsilius to Mt. weep pot into [lichens on the 14th instant, with i r . Magi, baring been on shore. Aterwitati, Fan. 23.—Tbe Amiable Pan ae , f ret Buenos Ayres to this port, is sapposed to be un fi t ' at Pan. 16.—. The wind is bloirlag fret from N. W. and if it continues a few days longer, w e may expect to see the Elbe fret of ice, at pretest d e navigation is quite obstracred. • MRTEOHULOOK • In coasettueoce of the wind becoming northe r ly, th e weather this week, though net less sharp, h a , b en much more bright than the preceding. Mar l of the days have been even brilliant. Last night. sa d this warning, however, the fog, over the lower p at i o of London, ' - Thursday night a dealihr tivii, Mr. A ebild of extraordinary size is nor Wag at a place called Allanton Lintmill, parish of Cambia. nethan. N. B. He is only ten months old, is me scotch yard round the wi•ldle, eighteen and a half inches round the thigh, and eleven and a half toawl the arm. Ile has a large head, but quite iu propor• lion ; a high and dignified brow ; a large, bold, Asa remarkably quick eye. Ilia hair has been twicerit, and is stronger than the hair of adults in gewesl, lie is said to weigh eight or nine atone tros. not quite proportionably tall. He is an objert alike worthy the attention of the curious and the :I I ►pher. Tit . ASTONISHED TATLOR.—A few ereninp ay, one of the cross-legged fraternity, named H—, ►virile taking at a public-house at Hrighton, a sip sr two of ale, in the company of s.►nte sailors, the crews( a smuggling cutter, then lying at anchor in our foadf, sipped and sipped until he became so adrentroas sad pot valiant, that he expressed a strong desire of joie. l ing the smugglers in their adventures, and professed a degree of courage that should soon strike terror to the customhouse officers, and go far to ►anguish all their enemies! indulging in these valorous notions and the sippings of his ale, until he became so dead drunk that the smugglers, while iu that state, pat him into a sack, conveyed him on board their vessel, and actually took him to France, where his astonishment, wisest he awoke io bis sober senses, will be better coneeised than described. However the last packet that arrived, brought intelligence to Mrs. that her linsbasi was safe and well, and that his return might be haul! expected. MELANCHOLY ETENT.—A family, consisting of rose persons, a man and wife, and their son and daughter, who resided in Lawson's Wynd, foot of Sheriff Brie, !Aids, were observed by the neighbours to be Isar titan usual in opening their door. on Friday monist', when it was broken up, and discovered that all except the old woman were lifeless, and she in a very era; state. The melancholy catastrophe is supposed to have arisen from injurious smoke, the vent haviar little or no draught, and the windows and doors bar* been closely shut up. Monday flied five men entered the house of Hr. Edghill, at Embrow, near Old Down, Son.• reel, robbed bee of 100 guineas, and Pt in hills, and then d ell, after threatening the lives of Mrs. Edghill a"' servant, DIED. On the 25th instant, at the house of Jos. Gutteridge, Dq • Denmark-hill, deeply regretted by his family and friar • John James Smith, Esq., of Watford, aged 69. On the 24th inst., at Manor-house, Peckham, aged F. Samuel Maxey. Esq.. late of Alderseate-street. On Friday last, at his house is Dover-street, aged A Mr. C. Clarke, of Malters'-hull-eoart. Yesterday, at his house, Devonshire-plats,Sir CM*. Dow William ROMS! Houghton, Hart. , of county of Salop, and Rouse Lench. Woreesteraldatt att. TALLOW, & Russia Candle pi. 49 0 a ---- Siberia . 48 0 a 0 0 Soap • . 44 0 a 0 Archangel . 47 0 a 0 0 Tows Tallow AS Aao tt Melted Stair ......43 Oa— 0 Rough ditto .. • ... 28 a 20 'Graves Oa 0 0 Good drags 0 9a 0 0 '. Pall Cvi T. [Soup, Lond. yel. Bit s — ' --- mottled ~.. OS I-1 ---curd . ..... .9B a— — soft ........ • ay.- Atirrh. Enslish . 81 Os— CISET...s, Hall price for Moog. Candles, Mould, ..S 16 per dosed 0- - N G-- RAW FAT.—lltrcualts' HALL, Fay. 93, M. Average price of Fat at St. Janies`s his. U. Ditto at Whoa chapel 3s. 31. General Average 3s. bd. ° r 8/bs' LZ.II 11ER, PLR LB. llatts. 101$. Ilides. crop, SO. If • a balls. • I aI Ai 4Ulbs. ISs 1 —oolb. alb lOa 110 —4.51 b a 1011) .. I 14 1 74 Backs ...... 0 Os 0 I British, for dress I sI 2 a/ 7 Horse llides I'4 • I cid( Skins ...... RAW lIIDES. Best heifers and steers. English hors*, elleb 0 I t ! • Per stone .. 8a 2 S I Market Calf ...... 9 0 lie *V Middling 2a V Sheepskins (poilsd)3 ~ Ordinary ik I-- (downs) ••• ea 6 PANS Or HOPP, rit.t OCT. IS THE 110110cEll. NEW 3.11.3. « NEW roCKS Tfg. I Y 10a.e4 4 . K ent .... .19 10 ai s • 2 b 118 S us sex ..• * 2 111114. • 0 0 . U I Eiqei 0 0 ? Pa yerwa ruhaNg !,6q. @ of) 0 I Farnham . perit .. 0 40 0 4. at,. &Mad. Prlnted,"ead flablislisii at Itte4olo irerrastAtt.. and " Tat VirS ill VW ION" (IV 1°46 Strallti. Apposite I. 114000 1 VC( tl./aa. LI.. to about Of Coatalti o " orders. *S : and reAttested to ba addressed- •-• 0 COAL M tes• YU. NOCE. CUM AT StAIIRIT. LBiTK SOW% eld. Newcastle . From Mc 64. to Sunderland 4 Vs. Od• 4411.• '1••• London, was veri dense. 1)n Thursday night idaalge halo, with the prismatic colours resuarkably sir. rounded the moon. . Strand ; Feb. 24. t• slat ox Ent. o'clock. at 31 $7 $O,lB Cloudy ig, M 30 30 40 I Fair go, Tu.., , 26 30 .10 and, 21. W.• , K 49 7 .24 ^ Par ° 40 .31 ;Fait Si 40 .22 } Tstr • 24, S. .• • • 28 ,18 I row halo, rou r - 1 ' - , L. le . - 1 * it -r 3 , • .; co I I" - P 3 1., ~ ' --r I .7 1/4,_