The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-19 00:00:00

. . . • 'ADDRES.III TO 7HR QUEEN. • - rnitgratidatory Addresses from forty-six -different litres were pfesentert to her Majesty arßrandenbargh aduse yesterday. Many of the se wer e conveyed by very esiensive deputations, and consequently created a zreat,hustie ; indeed, upon no former occasion hove we seen the state mows at Brandenburgh Honse eo mach crowded. The day, too, was, as usual, a fine one, and the lawn and shrubberies were honoured by the presence its multitude of lookers en. At half-past twelve o'cloek the Queen entered the Long tiallery, which was then crowded almost to an iverflow, and took her sent is the nasal state on the pintfisrm at the tipper end of that noble room. She was dmonded hy the Hon. K. Craven, Lieutenant Norman', tir, Alderman Wood, Mr. Wood, jun. Lord Archibald fhossilton, Prince Arcelani, the Marquis Antaldi, the Professor Thomasi, Lady Anne Hamilton, Countess Otdi, Madame Defice, Mr. Austin, &c. Her Majesty wore a dress of silver lama over a pink satin slip ; her head-dress' a cap of pink satin, almost covered with diamonds, and surmounted by a superb dame of white ostrich feathers. Lady Hamilton wore eobe and scarf of silk tartan, and the Highland bonnet with starlet and black plumes. The following is a correct list, and brief notice of the Ciderent Addresses as they were presented. CITY or Ilanaroao—.l. Scudainure, Esq. M.P. Cry( or Bats-rot. (14,000) signatures)—Heury Bright, Fe I. M.P. lluisynr. (St. James and St. Panl)—Mr. Alderman 11 oml, for Sir B. W. Oldie., Bart. M.P. liroughasn. Kul. M.P. Wolves rao—John Cam Hohhouse Esq. M.P. Asit—Lieutenant-Ueneral Sir Ronald C. Ferguson, in full dress uniform. than v r Maat.uw, Bucks—lion. R. Smith, M.P. St.swasa—H. Brougham, Eaq. M.P. Aliont.asaa —Sheriffs Waithwan and Williams, in state, 11. Byng, M.P., Peter Moore, Esq. M.P., and a deputation of Freeholders, occupying upwards of thirty carriages and four, preceded by about twenty on h.orsetiark. tyrants (Isle of Els.). Samuel Wells, Eq. 1011/1111131 (Dorset), - H: Brougham, Esq, i%I.P. ST. Sliar, Ist.tswrox.—A very numerous Jima timt of both sexes, occupying tip%varvls of twenty ear -ri iges: some with six, and some with roar horses, C:T!rtin Jones. 11 OF PARKIN/300X WIT1101:T.•-Mr. Alderman Waithinan. ST. Axae, WE4THINSTER, between twenty and thirty airittgam an I four; the drivers in critason satin; de; utation, male sal female, with green silk 11.17., green and white favours. Komi ht Yr. Fyeche. ' 1111111LOID Society 1,4 LONDON.—This was the most novel and interesting pageant of the day. It consisted of a deputation of about thirty Oemilegiren, gad perhaps half as many Ladies, all habited in the picturesque garb of the Highlands. The Gentlemen especially were most superbly attired, anol varying accortlinf to their al 'clans. Some of them wore the eagle s feather in the bonnet, but by far the greater part had ample black phitnee. They universally wore the kilt and with short hose; most of their tartans, which were silk, were richly embroidered with the silver thistle. and their arms appeared of a very costly description. Illy drove/town the avenue in a lung string of open baronage% with four white berets in each, preceded 1) a carriage ?n which were two pipers, and a person on t he box bear ing a large banner of plaid silk. The whole having - alighted, they proceeded to the Long Gallery, the pipers walking before, and praying the " Caddie." Shortly afterwards her Majesty, who bad retired, re ;turned-to the Gallery. and an Address, in Gaelir was presented by Currie, Esq. supported by Mr. dume. T he Address was then read in Gaelic by J. Ross, Esq. • unit her Majesty desired Mr. Alderman Wood to re ad her Answer. At the close of this ceremony one of the young women, daughter we believe of Mr. Melly, the nurseryman, at illeckheatli, presented a gigantic bouquet of winter flowers to her Majesty. The ss hole were very graciously received, and bad' the honour of kissing bands. and they then returned to their carriages; the gent Highland pipes striking up the spirit-stirring air— •• Seers orha her ori Woollier bled. - CACLERRS AND !Olin% RiGHTS OE THE RIVER THAMES. This was a body of nearly ?MAI persons on foot, all very respectably dressed, and wearing xthite and blue favours w:els a multitude of silk flags, banners, bannerets, „streamers, isc..of the most splendid, colours, with seven or eight didtinct band/ of music ; innumerable models 'of vessels in every stage of their building, lice.; and the -whole led by four persons mounted on white horses. dike etandard-hearers and models were admitted to the Ogaden , with the Committee, and after the presentation ,tef. the Address, the whole passed in review before her Majesty. The extensive Gallery, staircase, &c. was ininpletely filled with the flags and banners, and the rihr (aril had a singularly splendid effect. (Ave Roenrsvert.--This Address was presented `b/ dm Mayor, Recorder, on. Alderman, C. Thompson, I..sq. Ralph Bernal, F.sq. M.P. James Barnett, Esq. the Town Clerk. I'. !Beattie's. Esti.and J. Itrindley, Esq. .• 7 ..it E TT OF WINCHISTILI.—J. B. Earl, Esq. vises.— . J. Cox, Esq. and two other Gentlemen.— ' 'They arrived in an open barnuebe, with a white silk • •thr bearipg the following inscription in gold letters:— " T.-her Majesty Queen Caroline. the loyal and Tobin ' 'Very Address of LOB sisals inhabitants of,Devizes, all of ,whom bare attained the age of 18 years." • ' il.ailaissrmill.7---A deputation of Ladies and Gentlemen in:thirteen carriage& Address.presented by Mr. James Mr. Alderman Wood presented Addresses from—The lorerporated Traders of South :Iseitb APranslimahans, •Milielk- (in a box of heart .f oak); Cnanbroke; St. .Pdhsioln • hiekwegate ' • Westin 's% P s. een' Warrthiser; ..iiiagmer. Sussex ; Langport, Somerset City of Ely ; and New York. North America. "rite Worths Alderman also presented foi Lord Ma mmon, an Address from die Inhabitants of Richmond, Yekshire. • Joseph flume. Req. M.P. presented Addresses. from elm United Incorporations of fit. Mary's Chapel, Edits .lorgb; the Hangusermend inrerporatten, .Perdt and the incetpomteil Trades of Duadey. Addresses were also presented from liarborongh. Qion;.St. Mary, Whitecbapel • St. Mary, Magdalen, j lbtlAwhillse t ' St. Antter,•'LiMettonse't Letter-Press ' refolnenf Weasitall ; Gospel Church, Porter's ; Leeds : 1 • AWN.' If isondon4 'Bricklayers of London; • and 1 • •Titydsfsans. Backs. , • - . - • 'MEMIPMEIM!E • • da Thad Say eliiiillllllMal Mii t vadent Nail irts prodeediag Caellsle.Bres, sear . yekitbiJit was anfittssitely overtetned, owing to one 'Ow barest •filllisg. There:wire • faarelseide pas • issives.:Ami• sortaidel the' latter ••iesitaliglitly fi) , # - ThelirtriN IVa: Lawsod. b 4.1 isbrbtp. :Jaiated. - "hair eat perseivisgibe dalipeariesred ilk sad esoap.d Vey side sfibe ellorekaras dashed io —4 -pkiesseasillifleosee IA ad 4 fiahlry need. lintorr iillh dragged sedasidirsblogript Ss the gravid. and it red begirt*, IL iset,fatelitheat die' mad. which arrested the rAselley Aredbielei' the ativer would eettainly bare bees dashed C. pieces spiest the wall. _~ ~•~~ . 4 ..-. .• T; IF, S7'A' LAW INTILLIGENCR. t COURT OR COMMON PLRAB, OVILDILALL. Dee. IS. ' ESTEEM, LINO AND CO. v. THE FERMI txsuassica DIFFICE.---(11 yrs' DA V.) The Court met this morning at ten o'clock, and the evidence for the defence was continued. Captain %Vim. Day examined ke Mr. Pou.ocx.— ,Has been concerned for nearly 40 years in the making , ,taf blubber oil. Has been the manager of all the ship ping concerns of Mr. W. Mellish for the, last 311 years; has sees oil boiling in quantities of from 100 to 4,000 gallons. Thinks that if oil be heated to no greater a temperature than 360 degrees, there is no dagger. The danger of its rising higher is in proportion to the fire. lithe boiler were set in brickwork, the brickwork would retain a great beat after the fire was with- drawn. Oil is easily raised in temperature after it is once heated. The oil is of course more heated at the bottom of the vessel than near the surface. If the oil were heated to near 600 degrees• there would be dan ger of the thermometer breaking. Ile was in the habit of raising oil to 500 and 310. If a careless circumstance occurred to raise it to 600, it would light. He used an open MINI. lie did not think oil dangers.* at 360 degrees. The largest quantity of oil that be boiled was nearly 4,000 gallons. The time in raising the oil would depend entirtly upon the quantity of fuel put under it. lie knew nothing about the present apparatus. This witness was not cross-examined. The Comm! for the defence here called for the examination of Muller, which was taken by Mr. Fresh field (tbeplaintirs solicitor), but the Counsel for the plaintiffs refused to produce it, unless the Counsel also called Mr. Freshfield, tt ho took this second examina tion. This the Counsel for the defendants declined doing, and declared their case now closed. The CHIEF Jtarice said he would dwell very much on the first examination of Muller before the directors (the day after the fire). :t.% to the second, before Mr. Freshfield, it could not he called for, unless they also called the gentleman who took it. Several witnesses were called on the part of the plain tiffs to rebut the evidence of Willoughby, who swore that he had not been in Union-street on flue morning of the fire. They all contradicted him in this as well nein some other statements he had made. • Mr. SCARLET? then briefly addressed the Jury in reply to the evidenre of these witnesses. The case for the defence being closed, The Soucteon-Oasteast. commenced his reply. and entered in'o a minute examination of the evideoce on both rides. After an elaborate analysis of the testi mony given by the scientific gentlemen, he cutorlueled by appealing to the good sense and intelligence of the Jury, assuring them that Isis clients bad acted in the most open, fair, and honourable manner, and con tending that from all the facts of the ease they were unquestionably entitled to a verdict to the full amount of the sum for which they had effected the policy. The Learned lientlentan's speech ocespied the Court for moreihan four hours, and It being DOW almost four o'clock, the Lord Chief Justice said be should postpone his trimming up till to-morrow, as it would be fatiguing in the extreme to get through so large a mars of evidence by candle-light. The Court then adjourned till ten o'clock to-morrow, We copy the following excellent remarks frost The Lireepool Mererry. "'fete PROIITITCTID PRIEM—It has been often sug gested to us. that we ought occasionally to expos* the pitiful and disingenuous practices of some of the mi nisterial journals, particularly on the great subject which has lately monopolised the national attention, and superseded all other public business. The extreme length of the details connected with the trial of her Majesty, to which our readers will per ceive that we allude, has alone interrupted our inten tion to point out the mean and disgraceful conduct in question o anal as the rejoicings and meetings, in con sequence of her Majesty's triumph, still crowd onr co lumns, we mast confine ourselves to a brief toms,* or two upon the all-sufficient fact, that the Londe Cowrier, which, during the examinations of the Ms joerbia, Demoots, Sacchis, and Hastellis, so eagerly laid before his reodees, In extra characters, and M. cond, third, and fourth editions up to six or teem o'clock in the evening ;---this same Courier, when It became his turn to report the very opposite end roe. pectable testimony in favor of her Majesty, almost la variably confined himself to reportinr. most scan* mad partially, the proceedings up to one o'clock in the afternoon °sly, reserving the remainder, which ill was reluctantly compelled to notice at all, until the nest day, apparently with the view to retard as mall as was in his power that irresistible conviction, whiek. l notwithstanding such disgraceful arts, has found its way to every unprejudiced mind. We are aware that such journals as theCenrier possess patronage and privi leges of so powerful a nature as to console their pro prietors foe a forfeits/go( all proiensioue so character, anal even to compensate them for any diminished circu lation, rinsed by their trilling with or disgusting many of their readers ; anal we happen to know that such disgust has been produced in the minds of very many of those who, although they may be considered generally favourable te the policy of the present mi nistry, have sot lost all sense of truth and justice. In our occasional visits to a news-room In this town, re , •stly, we have frequently experienced the greatest d‘lnculty in procuring most of . the other London papers. whilst u e have generally foetid The Cesraier, and one or two equally honest prism, lying about. wholly un noticed. Urea more occasions than one (WA in the news-roan to which we allude, and otlseis) some wag had been at the pains ' in °vim, these super/eons been more than oatat ranged. in the leflowlag intettertingletanner °meter lanrier OLD BAILRY.—MoNoAr. Dtato set ma CAS ll'. d, a person ad vanced in years, was yesterday pat to the bar, charged with robbing his furnished lodgiags. The prisoner lodged at the honaeof a Mrs. Eglington. at Islington, and was driven, by sheer distress, to commit the of fence for which be appeared at the Isar, and was found guilty. The case of Mr. Watford was of a most ex traordinary nature. Until within twelve smooths past he was in possession •f property to the amount 44! some thousand pounds per annum, bat in consequence of a Ikcree in the Court of Chancery, he found him self reduced to the extremity of poverty. He hash been a partner in a mercantile house In the city for many years, bat through the de. lining and em barrassed lute of basilicas. the concern had been I broken up. It appeared also that the wufortunate man had applied to the proper officers for relief. The e011)10.4 SIDIJK AM T said. the case of this Un fortunate person should certainly be taken into their most serious eonsPeration. COURT be KtNO'll Drum—The Lord Chief Justire sat at Nisi Priors yesterday, but no cause of public interest was tried. At an Adjourned Quarter Session for the county of Oloticester, held on Saturday se'nnight,Watkin Staight and William Perrett, insolvent debtors, were remanded, the former for six months, for contracting a debt an der false pretences, and fur fraudulently making away with his p.operty, and the latter fur three months, ' ' for disposing of his property, and giving an undue preference to two of his creditors. CAUTInS TO 1141IFRS.--Several informations have lately been made against bakers, for selling bread not properly marked with Roman letters, as required by Act of Parliament. Two common informers are now in this vicinity, and have obtained a golden harvest within the last few days---one poor man with a large family, having been convicted in mitigated penalties amounting to npwards of 15/. which he had incurred entirely through ignorance.---(Gioncceisr J It is computed that the annual importations of live stork from Ireland amount to 30,0110 beasts and 150,1101) hogs. The quantity brought over was never greater than in the present season, particularly of the latter. We understand that bacon-hogs are new sell ing in this country at from 6.. to 6s. 6d. the score, or about 30. to dd.the pound. Cuetors Morse Taste.—We have often heard of rats and mice hating been captured by oysters; sad 1 have Ibis week to record an instance of this natures A deal mouse has been sent to our office, together with the oyster, in whose jaws the little animal's head was made a fatal captive. This singular mouse-trap, together with the victim to spicurism, have been ex hibited in the window of our office, for two or three days, where they shall remain as long as they con tinue inoffensive. The authority upon which we relate this fact, is Mr. Phtenix of the Liverpool li brary, from whom we received the specimen; and who assures us that the parties were actually "caught ila the fact."---(Prum the fiuteidegeope. a Liverpool pwk (indium.) The Custom House Officers were on the alert at licigitton a few mornings ago, and the beach exhi, bited a scene of no ordinary bustle, owing to a beat, heavily laden with contraband effects, kegs of spirits Ise. being discovered, about six o'clock, very clone in shore. It was evident that the agents who were to have removed the freight, many hours previously per hap, had neglected to attend. The crew alb. boat, finding they were watched, threw the whole of. the kegs overboard, and by means of another beat, es caped themselves, leaving the foresee to drift in, which it did soon after, and underwent an examination by the officers. Unfortunately for the smugglers, a packet of French cards had been left on board, which reudereil the boat a legal seizure, sad it was disposes' of accordingly. The kegs, floating, were washed ashore in various places, inducing a confluence of per sons to the water's edge, but the greater part of them, upwards of three hundred, fell into the Isaias of the .ollicers, and others were subsequently recovered.by searching the premises of such individuals, who had succeeded in beating them away. . 1 About half -past six o'clock on the etening of sigo, day se'iusight, as a man named Edward Cock was going from Wadehridge to St. Columb, on the cont.' mon, about three wiles and a halt from the later place. he heard * singular kind of noise which proceeded fro* the side of tke road, and immediately he felt his legs grasped by what he conceived it, he in imp from tiro dominions of his satanic majesty, and which dragged a chain after it. The appearance of the demon - was black, and it had a tail which it twisted round his legs with great force. The poor fellow was dreadfully territird anal cried for help most lustily, endeavouring to extricate himself from, th.- gripe of the fiend, but in vain. A person from a. hollow on the road side called to him to stop, and conceiving himself beset by thieves and devils, he cried out that they' might take his watch and what money he had, bit entreated they would spare his life and rid him of his ghostly enemy. At this moment, the quick ap proach of some persons was heard, and l eoek" was quickly freed from his terrors by the de tune of Isis assailants, who taking with them the imp which they readily induced to quit his hold, Made off across the common. The persons who• had f. aed poor Cock from the ling of his adversary peovgd to he a man sled woman ; but after hearing his account of the adveis we, they felt no disposition te pursue the &ad and his associates. Souse fereigmers with a large • black meeker bed passed thralls St. Colnash a few days - . JIM to as oppoikitnity ..:...... • - • Nr NAUTICAL INT L la ENCE. The Lord Wellington, beide, of am" f or pl from Sunderland, was driven on shore am Sands, near the Start, on Satirday monsing, a a lt tally wrecked. the man drowned. The Skylark, Pooley, from Lumina to cap e Hayti, was driven on shore on Slapton Sands, tt He l t 4 Start, during a heavy gale of wind on Saturday aasr a ing. Part. of the carpi saved ; one man dmsrb e d . . The Vier Gebrueders, Cornelis, from m it* Nantes, was carried into Lynn on Friday, water 4 and much damaged, having been on shore affM ham. It is feared she will not b e a bl e to meridiem again. The Mangrove Bay, Dow, from London •forjhrho, does, which put into Cowes 11th instaut, has list aik anchor and cable. The Augusta, hovel, from Bordeaux to was driven on shore near nottingdeas, thettlt . bottom upwards. The Actress, Bi•av, arrived at Gibraltar N t h e 27th ult. from New .trit, hail her bowsprit aois n of her head carried away on tile 10th, off th e pi t ,. tern Islands, by the Eliza, Purdy, from Dablia,bami to America. The Ludwig Elise, Holtenl•ng, from Leith le Stetten, was lost previous to the 7th inst. neat Lekken; also the Industry, Lessen, from Brest g Stoiphe. Crtwa saved, and nearly all the rams the former vessel. DIAL, Dec. 17.—The Lusitauia, Brash, kw tis Cape of . Good Hope, u hit It arrived in lute Duns", the 13th inst. was driven down to Dungeness bytia Easterly gale, and at-eked in the Downs agala Nu morning, all well. A Dutch ship froin HollaratioraM a general cargo for the West Indies, and a pa st laden with corn, got on the liouslwin Sand emir ibis morning, but were got off by the assistanc e of tlis Deal and Rani4gate boatmen, and bron..ht into the Downs ; the former has sustained considerable da mage. and is very leaky ; the galliot, they report, has sustained little or too damage. Five ii'elnelt, whit S.S.W. and moderate, the Dutch ship and ealliot an both gone to Itanisgate harbour. 11.uu 'tax, Nov. 6.—The ship Thomas, f rom Quebec to Lioidon, put into this pert en Taestav last, leaky, and will be obliged to dinharge pan of her mere. Mittman, Drc. 16.—1 t is now blowing a heavy gale Nat the E. The schooner, Wm. Leta, Hall, front Bristol fur the Clyde, with a general carp, parted from one anchor, and dragging the other, raa on shore, but on the flowing tide was f .rtunately Its off, and is now anchored in une of the ceels ttf this harbour. Several other vessels bate drifted curbside rale, but we have nut heard of ani particalu mane. POI.TAMOUTH, DEr. 1 7 2—The Underneming, from St. Ander° for Loudon, got on the Owers on the 12th inst. and beat there fur several hours, but was go. off, ' with assistance, with the loss of bo wer aits ehor, cable, kedge, and hawser, and is very leaky. She pet in here yesterday. Kaassoaea, Dee. I7.—The Niculette Jeanne,Rms, front Stiffest*, for Amsterdam, is arrived here with loss of sans I was forced to bear up by the violas* of the gale from tine eastward, after Laving Wait sight of the Bridle. SCARBOROUGH, DEC. 16.—The Marv, U. mond, from Colchester, in entering the harbour this morning, was driven between the inner and oater piers, and it is feared received considerable damageis her bottom. Suanstiot, Dec. 15—The Brother and Sister, Sharp, from Sanderland, in making for the Larissa , this morning, ran foul of the West Dolphin. Men round and went on shore a little distance to the we* ward of the harbour. Her cargo (coal) is now die charging, and if the wind is utollerate, hopes are es• tertained that she will get into the harbour the wit tide, without further damage. A snake, three quarters of a yard in length. erg discovered a few days since, to issue trout a ctreice is the floor of the Three Mariners Inn, in Taunton, mpi extend itself before the fire, where it was Lilted. On Monday se'nnight, aLout u'c'ock at night. fire was discovered at the end of a cottage occupied by Wm. beaks, of Kri.well, near Sufidk, which wai in a very short time totally destroyed: the flames then spread in two directio- a, and is the course of three hours consumed 6 other dwelling houses. including a public-house, the whole of sbielt being thatched, and the wind blowing very hat?, tendered it impossible for the tenants to sate 4 1 atom of furniture, and required .111 th,ir exertions is get teem the scene of destruction theinselve, wit/poet loss of life. DANOtOS or it; SCRPENTINIt dvs 111 Da Pals- A short time ago, Mrs. Walton. of Twiner-street. hill lane, having warmed from an airinr to Chelsea, ler coachman conceived the idea of washing his het es legs stilt carriage in the Serpentine Inver, asJ hating drove • few paces into the linter. timber/es isatargt/ Willie out of their depth, and encumbered with lair nem, were drowned in a very few minutes. The car risge was got out with dilkeitc the nett day, *Willa coachman was providentially guyed by hiscrien.haring alarmed the life-boat-titan, whn pnt off and brought hint on shore, at the moment sthen immersed lothe eh!' in watrr, and in momentary expectation of litilhiolr• This is the third instance of* like ratastrophrwitide a few years at the same place. although a cagal". " deep water," Ip very properly placed on the spot. At fl.t. Paul • 11 11 a rt tir l ar 1 / 4 . R. •n Ftstardhey..llllr . . Aiojr. last, br 1)r. IngliA. William Japila. /NW" . liewasstle-spooMytee, to Miss Sarah Jameson ilatoteL of loodoo. . -.•- -- s meg miry wan pamilea wrong"' I. Loinnin a tow days ' oil sominky senght. ii ", ii i ; . * b e m ut g ee .lloB. . hill been at the pains to (*newt togeiher. and seeing* w oe , i t h eyen ii r i i 4 e l iaptiy. big it is gippined . tibei Bray% fir awn, 6 , 43 year, waaa 0 R Cath lie Archbielei? IC In °rile', these surriaaaa Isamairaarta• rid" hart have trained the qu id to mist in nears Area* ap- Cashes. been rnore than 9001 raaged. *M. en'. er scatittlefP• peals. whenever oppoiiiiiity offers for ntaiing Iltesi. Oa Rear .1 110 3. :ln Waaa°^P-4""t• ('at I n t h e p o n ew l eg I s t eees t ff i ntaber t _ • ._ 4111 . ,0 Brigni 4.) , atter • Ilatia i Vsesa. Eliza, the wife of tor. .. Cturfor this Nee Thugs it orwirr. hi per of his ate. • {lamer - . ahoy • Ner Thaw Cacitssi AGA Wet Gra.sewastr.—A dreadful an t i- 08 Beads l Ilallakati Si its, 114"14e. Oa Orilde"gti. »' Courier Sun . Now Thaw islet amok places few days age. kt thesaltage of 4 11- % t h i E r eg i . V ir pesegs Will i r l i 7 iii r t bl ~y ll4l% amiss/A Gorier h ue Mrs • ' ' sashay, Simpson. a miner, at Halleillt, WEN *MN* A s sh e re s e w hi s a tr a, Ja4ii ryles• • lA*. Wlai'll Curter Ur-Market. Itii yottwast too hariag liteautialhOli **Fleet . This grandmas au die eideikedlte! - approached tea' ant flie flee. with a large 4 4 4414 t i t IS Ids Coors at Westminster, leering ihoeur u iffe must scheme Missies of the astiewition is, gssrptleilerlAkk 44. idreodial explosies Ipijk . • • Ilt *hick Aim jeweils ate ha& thee Apt olalphs fart. sassed. a h b. ortaap. iststr Namasie/ dich n ." .211stad. , sod lisiblished SS Os Who that they will reneoht Oss hams nultallailis ouppiskur(kf tidied the kowtowed . horned OW saaessigtiffe ti. ,• t___ trig:teTi s t s eren"l ibe lle s '.:Ze we nay borrow a military plirme) is this ottitags of ^orgy. twasiattag of Are individuals; bps lope a 4 e to la. • Mediae at e as e.'" enter's/tied of their recuery. br ussimiio. lll; W imams. ec ho... we ,44 . 1.0 R. : t&ibisaiinowidiglime I ,* • r I