The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-14 00:00:00

;MiliUK • ti 4 ~.t . , . Pk OPOSED 414.1iNCH R t., r s rim 1101(41L • PAlikar • " •“.1.11. - . Loan , M remit, ,retorlied intinastinotbst a moat eltraprdipary persopage tegrwid, wait upon him, with the design, of ,roaking„4,rn posal of great interest to Ibis country. It seemed to bag/ been generaUy egpectml, thet,somerhing.riat slf the, small rows, of tbings was &boot to..take Ace, for . the office *as, greatly crowded, ,is Lordship collected from those sho were in„poseepsion of the netatti.fif the aohject bstarteopected visitor wesin the ,habit of. entetatis pi tiepin which. seldom_ Wok , ' to ratiostal es; pevertitelest, induced to snake each preparepos for him et.woWld prove that the importance of the circumstances which were to be detailed , was met with due respect.. itbad bee? mentioned, that the .proposer we; able, to converse upon indifferent suhjects without. inhibiting soy evidences of, a disordered , imagination • that pro tided no mention was made of high rank or great wealth, his mist) did not soar.pat of the'elements.to which sense is limited. His Lordship, upon this. in . telligence, was determlised to measure the, greogth of las understanding first, isod i then to ascertain, to what no elevation he bounded in the fields of imagination % The experiment was deeply interesting.. At lecke o'clock it was known by a noise; ealsirig k llle Man.. .eiou-house that the vialior bad arrived. ,4.chair *as, placed near the Lord Mayor, and the Pershalmewi -Were directed to conduct the Gentlemen to it. A Joao of a most veneralile aspect then witted the Jestice.room. Hit head was white, and his beard, :which descended and was squired over his chest, made his appearance truly patriarchal. It was ea& dent from the strong feeling Which he eshitbited upon this interview, that the snow upon his herd had not 'extended its influence to his bosom. Ili sometimes shed tears, and seemed to labour under same malady ias.. likely. to esolte compassion as that of 'the imagina tion. lie had upon his head a military hat, which wined to have whitened innumerable campaigns. It was fantastically decorated with an old feather and pieces of ribitsed. A belt was tied mind his waist, to which was suspended a sword as harmless as she Awl, by which it was fastened to his person.—..,., ~pieces of. Wass. Whih were attached . to his dress in 'serious places, for t he purpose of goosing his rank, ,yineplsins the.likeness of an aged wartiots who in an minter of imminent peril to his coentry, pot on the insignia of former days, and adopted by an effort of ,patriotic feeling the impetuosity and business of „loath. ile bowed to the Lord Mayor, who spoke I. him with the familiarity which never fails to give encouragement, and avoided for some time those topics which occasioned a violent eicursiveuess in the mind of this ancient warrior. 66 I understand, Sir," ssid the ',nab MAYOR, you are a native of America." . I am, my Lord," replied the stranger. 46 I „fie. been impatient. to see your Lordship upon •very important ()MANI& My name IstMuseli 1.04g00d." . !. The Lotto WIAVOL—Yoa served in tbNirrots , denary war ? Muses Oseenel-ertires, we bad bard knocks in that nor. The Lotto MAYelt.—Whom did you fight for • Moses Osgood.--For his Blitannic Majesty, and I hate fPilS*ll to remember It. The LORD MAYOR.-1 apprehend ,you febouretk ender severe dissbiliaies on that account I Moses Osgood.—l hewe indeed, and am still suf. feinting; but towel that all dieagreeable things are et art end ; at Imo, Ism determined to dopli 1 can to finich disagreentei.ts. 1 hoe marriage in Clew. The LORD MAYOR.--Pray what age may yoe be ? blows Osgood.—Ezactly seventy-four. . • The Lotto MAYOR......Atstlitifitlid to marry ? 4 MOWS Osgood.--Yes. I can serve the Nation by an alliance, and l can ,serve. myself, which is a sr straws motire. • ..The Loan MAYOR finding that he was touching otespoo the string which " bore not healthful music," returned to the topic of the American war, and was .gratified at perceiving that the campaigner ,mixed up swore of the fire of his Wry with his detail , f the etc. carmine's during do continuance of that stain to the - dignity and honour of our national character.' At length his Lordship led him to the Immediate sebject 'of his visit; when • Moses Osgood rose end said, he had a worm at. tachment to the Hoose of Bruniwiek; and teat no • thing but that had ioduCed hint to leave AMMOa with such advantageous proposals to make to his Royal highness the Prince Regent. The LORD MAYOR asked why he bid applied Id him epon a subject on which he smelt( not be "le' peeled to have much infieence. Moses Osgood replied, that his object was to ger en introduction to the Prince Regent dirtiest+ 01111111 of his Lordship, that be might propose an allione between himself and the Princess Elistheth, of whole excellent qualities be bed heard a peat deal, owl he depended much upon the iniluence that might be exercised by the Lady Mayoress over that Royal: person. The LORD MATOll.—Why, my friend, the Prior.- cess Elizabeth is already married. Moses Osgood.—ls it possible? sorry I •m to I hear it I • Here the veteran .sat down ; his eyes were filled with tears • his dog, which bad followed him into tbe l room, jum ped upon his knee, mut seemed to pistil* pate in his master's affliction. Patting the dog e* . •the back, he said, " I brooght over this faithful animal from Massacheset's to present to the Prbi: cess, and to no other human being would I part witli • "' • The LORD MAYOR, with greet humanity, eisdhete voored. to turn poor Osgood's thoughts fromothil theme, but it was impossible. Having been give* to understood that there was soother of the Royal F a . wily unmarried, be hesitated for some time, and seemed to entertain a hope sae all was not *tee' with hint. The hope wee bet esteciesstery. ." Welt:* said he, " as I as foiled In that empect, f obeli Meek of going back to America; bet I emetask the Nati Regent one favoer." The LORD MAVOlL—Porlmilisti • Amy be greeted to y oe • w ithout' any application ler lib bpi U l / 4 16- 1 -. 1 Dettlt. Moses Osgood I have dimmed ePtielt mks of old on the estate to which I am Witted; nobody ws any tbiug of it bat myself. wish the mar' Oar you mention had not taken place, for that mine would have coact! op and the Princesi quite comfort. able; and 'ulloht its of some service to her brother too, fro*ever, 410'801ton to serve the son of his Ma jesty and t hope* Witt orris's-Sae a certain nombir of men and utensils to work at the mine which I am 14: in 'show to my own countrymen. e American. Consul, 'to Whom. his Lordship hid sent, sod the Captain . of the; ship in which the'Ame rican had come if!tr this country, at tiiis moment entered' the office. The Ciptain of the 'Alp said, that he was led . to suppose, frorn'the coodUct of,the stranger on apply ing for his pas'age to England, that he was in at sound state of mind. riro sooner, however, was Mr.. Osgood ,let on board, thee he gave symptoms of be haviour that but ill agreed with his station in society. The Captain requested that he would take back his pimp ..money; 151. end go •shore. Mr. Osgood', resolotely refused, and it being well known that he was quite inoffensive, the Captain thoight there could be no impropriety in bringing him to England, where, according to the grave-digger, the (people were "all as mad as hit." The Logo MAYOR was of opinion that there might have been a little more humanity displayed, and es pressed a hope that as the Captain had taken him out of his country he would take him back again. The Cowell) seemed to have no objection, provided, he was paid full price for the passage back. The Loan Mairna said he bad no doubt of the success of an application to the American Merchants and Captains on , Chinge, bat perhaps Mr. Osgood bad money shout him. Moses Osgood: I have upwards of ten guineas, be aides some of the ore of my estate, and I don't know but it is better for Ate to go home. The LORD :1,1 A TOR. —I am glad to bear you sly so. You shall be taker► great care of. The American Consul asked him whether he had been naturalized after * had liven deprived of his citisettship in 1783 i-7b this he replied in tho/te.. Wive. The American Consul regretted that it was out of his power to do any biting for the poor veteran be. rand what was dictated by private feeling. 'The United inst." never recognised those who had fought for his Majesty, except they were naturalized. The revolutionary army were all independent, but the rights of citizenship were denied to those who bad fought againat the attlooal troop, and they were con. sidererl the 'objects of another country. The Loan M A OR said he should direct that the American should he made as comfortable as possible in this country, and that the first opportunity that . &red should be embraced to send him home. I. Here Mr. Osgood took from his pocket the guineas Of which he spoke, and at the suggestion of the LORD MATOR, put them into the hands of the Marshal for vecutily. Ile then withdrew with his dog to the Comptes, n here all possible cierwill he taken of him. CORONERS' INQUESTS. -'-I A _ _ An Inquisition was taken on &tardily evening, before THOMAS SHILTOII, Dig. Coroner, at Bartho. I tomer, hospital, on the body of Mary Gold, the I daughter of Mrs. Gold, of Worship street, Shore. ditch, who was buret to death. Aged six years. ...Mrs. Saunders, an elderly Lady; stated, that thi' deceased and two other children, about her own sae, were left at home by their mother, who is a wi. dow. The deceased got a match, and when lighting it, the horning brimstone fell upon her clothes; she heird the deceived screaming, and ran to her, the blaze hirt rose shove her head, and the other two children were attempting to pall the burning gar ments her body, she wrapped a coat round her, and extinguished the flames. She was of opinion, that the other two children would have been badly burnt, had she not very providentially gone to their assistance. Tile surgeon at the Hospital said, he never saw a worn. case, the deceased was burnt from head to foot. The vitsl parts were so much affected, that she lived only two hours after she came into the Hospital. Verdict—Accidentally burnt to death. On Friday night an Inquisition was taken at the Cross., in Petticoat-lane, on the body of Sarah Wil. llama, who put an end to her esistence by - hanging herself at her lodgings on Thursday morning. •The investigation lasted from seven o'clock until eleven.. Seine y kit ago the 'deceased; at that time a re. opertatile 'none woman, married a journeyman baker, who unfortunately committed some crime, for which he was transported for seven years. The deceased,. in his absence, supported herself by taking in wash. ing. Sometime ago she formed a connexion with a 'Jew, with whom she lived in Petticoat-lane. The husband, at the expiration of • his time, came home, bat could not discover her residents unlit last week, when he met her 'accidentally in Gnswell:street. She received hits kindly and informed hire of her mode atlas , . He having obtained employment at his trade, thought proper. to claim her from thnJew§ and she *eel home with him. Wednesday night he went to hi• work, and returned home between eight and nine O'ddrk on Thursday morning ; he •was surprised at 'finding several perions, for whom she washed, at her reorn.illior, which was locked. He got a poker, and forced it open. She was then found suspended by a cord from the bid-peat. The persons present were se alarmed, that they all rats sway bat the husband s _ 'who supported her upon his knee 'whilst he cut bee down. A surgeon was called in, but be could yen. leierilo assistance; the vital spark watt. quite estinet. . deceased, it' was said, was six months advanced *pre g nancy when she committed the rasiract, She 114.6iien in a desponding state since her-hoshand inine home. if sidles—Haag herself in a state of TherSitnar Ilitnair, who kept a cook's shop tt the 'corner Of the/al:like of the Jacobins in Paris, had been separated from his wife fnr nearly sis months. Their domestic dbionsions obliged him to retire to blostutartre. He returned to Paris on Wettnesdiy lest, and, In the course of that day, was observed rambliog about his house. At 10 minutes past 11 'et eight, e pistelshot alersoil, the neighbourhood, aid the unfortunate Binnait iteffs;: llll . dead. , almost ' oppodup• 4otaiet shop. - el had been so ever.loeded, as to burst. lift *A NA 23 diadems by bis wife, be a whoa 1111. IT' • Mins • • . - ,•1 ' - ••• .: r ""*"" ?NM& Gent!! ttt.—On Thersdar timid Matt last, , envoi the Deputy Vergers•of she Catiredrail of St. *as brought before. the Sittinfi Mi l itottato to hotwer the complaint of the Reverend Geotge.Cirne. lies Gorham, a clergyman, residing at Clapham , . common. Mr. Gorhint stated, that en Moodsy last he ha been purchasing books ate shop ou the south side 01 , St. Petal's Churchyard, and hating occasion to ee. to the opposite side, •he was told by the booltselleei that he *might save himself thstiroshienf welkin/11 'round lays passing through the bOthealrali, it being.' public thoroughfare. In consequence, he. tapped at the south door,. and it was opened by the befesidaoh Miller, who, placing his foot across the threshold,' in en insolent tone demanded two.pence. Rev Alto Gorham, replied, that he understood it to be tribe, lie thoroughfare, and was not aware of the legality of the deinsnd, when Miller, without fiarthee to meet, instintly,aud.in.the most ruiSon.liktmennesso seized him by the collar and attempted lofting him bsek wards down the steps; and he wait obliged to esert his utmost strength to prevent him from so doing. Xlavingoecured Ms footing, and the Defend• l ent stilt continuing• to grasp hit collar, a mule of some duration ensued, during which be erpootedly asked the'Defendaet his name, but he refused to give it, and only *tads use of the most violent language in reply to the question. At length, sppatently wearied by hit 'tedious, be relioqtrishe4 his bold, and after much iraterfuge and abuse, be trolociantly *Aprils. !edged his name to be Miller • bat, aware ' by this time of his gross misconduct, -Its-refused to give his Christian Dame. This, however, he afterwards learned, by applying at the northern entrance, and he now called upon the Magistrate to punish such violent misconduct as it deserved. The Defendant denied having been so violent as de. scribed, and stunted that Mr. Gorham ptislted his. self into the Cathedralorid on his looking the usual de mand of two.possab, be seised him by the collar, mad threatened 'to matt an clamp,* of him. Mr. Goilmin.i.4 as ready to make oath of the truth of my statement. DIASISTeaTt..—Hate you say witness to the origin If the -affray ? • Mr. Gorham.—l bon let. No person was pi • seat but Ourselves. ^ A Mr. Rice here came forward, and said he wes one of the vergers of St. Pears Cathedral, and the Defendant was his deputy, and acted seder hie orders. He spoke highly of dm Defendant's goiseral conduct, and said he understood that the Complainant was ciailly informed, es the service was over, he could not be admitted without payiag, when he directly became angry, and the altercation ensued in conse quence. Mr. PA 'nev i Chief Clerk.—Why, after ell, this sp. pears to be merely s question as to right of thorough faro through the Cathedral, and that is a matter 'of which the Magistrate cannot take cognizance. The affair is the newel consequence of a misunderstand log between the parties. • Mr. Gorham.—l am of opinion that I here clearly trade out my complaint of assault. lem a Clergy. than, and of respectable connection., and I request to be sworn to the truth of what I have stated. I have not here at all agitated the question of right of thn. ronghfare, but clearly and distinctly charge the De 'fendaht with 'an 'outregeoes assault, -end I do not see what objection tbite can possibly be to receiving my oath to that effect, and holding him to bail to answer the chaige. • M AGISTRAM—There is no occasion for it, Sir.— If you wish to prosecute the matter, you can take It before a Jery. • Mr. Gorham.—Then I shall do so most assuredly. The insolence of these people is a• public nuisance and a national disgrace. This is not the first time I have personally suffered by their violence end rotor. lion. It is not more than twelvemonths since I had my coat literally torn from my back in resisting their extortionate demand of double fees. Will year Wor ship hire the goodnets to direct me to what Court I . ought to apply ? Mr. l'Ayme.—The Grand Jury is now sitting it the Sessions-house in the Old Bailey ; and if you like you can go before them and prefer an indict• ment. Mr. Gorham then reiterated in strong terms hie determination of so doing, and withdrew. W•101111104TR111.-00 Saturday Wm. Camider end W.• Harding►, were charged on suspicion of steal ing a• gold watch, the property of G. Matthews, watchmaker, in the City-rood. They went to the Prosecutor's 'hop on pretence of leaving a watch t• be repaired. While they were there, a person mime in to look at a gold seal, but went away without buying it. While Mr. M. was engaged with him he observed the Prisoners admiring a valuable gold watch. As soon ai they left the shop, be missed the watch in question. They were pursued anti taken, bet no watch was found en them.—Remanded. •-•••.. Salmon, a baker, in Shoreditch, was deed 21. for selling bread short of weight. Quzze.reuanz.—Satardly eviising a Deiak. wee charged with refusing to pay hie share of a dinner snd grog, amounting to 3s. Bd. at the Gnat chop. house, in Chelsea. He ran out of the Mese, threat. ening to shoot the landlord, bat the latter brought him back in his arms.—The MAGIMIAIII said he bed no cognizance of the affair, and that the Defendant should hare been taken to the Court of Reque,te.— He consequently ordered him to be discharged, but he became clamorous for revenge against the landlord, entil the Magistrate was obliged, in order to get aid of him, to threaten to commits him for contempt. MIRACCLOVO .reek, a party of Et. care Officers, employed to watch the coast at Dover, *ere found tipling at a pubitc.house by a superior Officer, whose's as their Captain. Ile upbraided them for being there, instead•of being on duty; but it be. ing a dark night, end observing one of them rather intoxicated, he cautioned him egainst going out.— , The man, however, fearful of a .complaint being made against him, went ow, and shortly efierwards felt from one of the cliffs into the sea, a height of aboutAo foot. Fortunately he could swim, and kolot•itfullgliegi 4111. a boat belonging In a Revenue rotter i picked him op lo a very exhausted state. lle did not receive the lota injury b muselianniss of the fall* W/V XubV.lt l, s 011! Ming.; 'boy *beet • Iff mare of ego, *44. ; dived fur assitUlting N little atri, sloe years old, nil' intent tn'Tiolate h. r prison. fie decoyed the girl into a Arid with other children, and w hen there he disper , td the others id search of 'titters "bile he pert. vetrated the infamous ottire.—Guitiy, and sen. fenced to sit month!' instil isonment in the lime of dirrectints. M. Fox *as iodide& for stealing a rioNntity leadi the property of Mir. Cartoon,. The Ni non . was a Mester iti the fletployment of Mt. C. ohs was banding efterel houses mutt of which hid b e " pleiiderrd of lead. This indurtd Mr. CIO Match,and he self the Prisooer teem out with a piece nod• r his ja c k e t. Ile followed him to the dour of a dealer to mane stores* and there took him irito Gordo; bet, in consideration that hp informed Alt. C. At the person Who induced him to steal Ilie p i g periji, he was only senteuced to one Month's Sonmilish OLD BdILEY, Sips: It —aspow— FORGE!) BA,NK NOTES. , . . . The 11-Mowing persons were this snorning Ur serefglygiold g ii m e a t she Old Ha ley, no two indictments. the Ilrst for Masi 'ged Hank of Englund notes in their itwoe s .i on, knowi shams to be .erred noul.theoreond fur morning Ike same., lawns in defraud the (ioverpot and Comp any of p ie u,,, k England • Joa o ihrilitants. Mary. Dentletart, William Wilkell.! Wit willies, W. Charier, Charles Hanseisinbe, Joins Aadeftea. Sarah Ireland, Timothy Leine, Hannah Gilbert, Jame. Ewell famed Dalkts. a d Joha Dunne, *lien Ihf severally pleadtil Onilis to !hennas, afetaxof hash's the notes in their p oise .. ARM knowing diem to be forged and Nisi in the rtipi:al charge of tittering Shim. The minor offence exposes the Psi. inners 10 . 14 rmrs_trstasportis9 0000 . _ The following Prisoners pleaded Net Guilty 'a taO eltamme —John Wai-on Benjamin Tatham Willi-, Richard Itenueil. jiikeiniali O'Brien, Jotteph Turner, William Byrne, Thom. Oar*, William Quin, Thos. Wo. Smith. Mary Smith, Wmr, Serie, Joseph Losigwood, John Jones, Edward New, E ft , Brookes, Sirah Ward, John Flood, Was. %%eller, Geo. Calls, man, and James Wolfe. Jain Mimed'. ,an being arraigned. pleaded Dolby. The COmmom lir.amestne had cooditetnale difSe..lty in getting the Prisoner to witlidra his plea. Th. lacer r 4watt-city %L i t shim the Prosecutors had -aid they Aided the notes in to , , Irisuld prose the charge against Afe, .at leg*, being repeatedly importuned. commented to plead Not rye. Saamders was indicted far stealing, In the doling. Ja me ouslosh Stephens. silt silver table spinals, a gritty ,opuisi; sad, ether articles of plate, valve forty shillings and ward* . It appeared front the evidence. that the Prosemnstalesliks Damn-square. About twelve ti stuck at mono toothed*, um. Booed in the iodietuulst, one of Mr. thephestes female missals, Mho was In the kitchen, knot' souse one brae awe. era Itto butler's patty tithe weal to the rile:, w hore tie perceived.*. Prisoner ; she as ked. him what he did There ;he tosetes u me 'riding extant , and was pia( at% ay; when the meson Ob. relying he 'swim pair of silver sugar inggs and a .osasr sif e; is his hand. she ,seised sod detained him. calling foe help. P6-flitter attempted to escape, and had' got up the area stain, when a yawn( man who was posit •ig at the dose detained bin.— Os looking roust' the area several tables pawn. a cream joie, told miter ankles of plate, the property of MG Stepbeas, went discovered lying about. ' • • The Jury roved the Primmer Guilty. William Weller, aged '2O, and acme Cashes*, aril 16 4 were indicted capitally for disposing and putting awl, tea forged one pound notes, with intent to .lenaod Me Governs and Company of the Hank of England, on the 184 illjaly in the parbh of St. James's, they well knotting Mg .iout. to be forged. After* Istransing up from Mr Jostler HORMININ, theiery Awed a verdict 14 Guilty against both she Prisoners. John Driscoll on. indicted fur towing. is the patihatSt. James, on the 11th of Joh • a forged titre polio& note. 'Within. teat todefraad the Guveroor...ad Company set the {lank of Ear kind. • ' ' ea Mr. Serjeant BosANQII slated the case to the Jery, aad T e t ra' witoesses were called. The Pt be- made no defence. but left the ease Withdis I how Jury. oho, slier a Naming up from Mr. Justice Bill4ls found a verdict of Guilty—Death. 1114RKETS. ' - COillf EICSANGE, Sart. 14.—There was,hat a Mall ap ply of Wheat this taorniog, trade heavy, and pitted samples the some price as ea Monday lost : other deseription it a re daction a I.—New Braley 9i. dearer; Foreign,* an sclyant • o f'2 6 .—Vihne Peas 5.. nod Beans 4s. cheaper.—ln Oats and other snicks no alteration. Wheat (tiagtisis) .. :, . 78: Se Grey Pens 72 74 New ditto .. VI 86 Brans .. . in 76 Ditto (Foreign) .... 71 86 Otd d 0..... — Rye ... .... 50 66 lick dos.— 64 71 Barley .. 42 - 58 Dots New..... ......... 5.70 7$ Fined•-• •• •• ....... Matt 7O 86 Poland d 0...... ..... * 4tt Whine Pass ' B4 88 Feed go. New dbl.— . .... ... Flee Floor 7O a Ditto BMWs ... 90 95 Seconds. . a IiaIITHFIRLD MARKET, Sir?. H. • To tisk she Offal, per stone of Sim. Beef ... 4.. Of. to Ss. Ad. I Head of Casale tkts dal it Mottos ..4s. tit. to 54. 64. Resets Veal ... 44. Od. 'to Si. lid. /Sheep MI bunko 17,1% Pnrk ... C. 04. 14% 6s. oi. Coves .... ...... .......till Lamb... do.. 6d. so bg. 6d. PLO NAY4dARKET. My • • 31. Or. 04. Pl. fir. Od. Clever ..... 61. Os. Pd. to N. Os. 04. 'Strom .... 41. 10,. C. t' 91. Ibr. 04. ' On Friday last the Commissioners of Rectify coaches convicted the drivers of the following 110111. ben :—The driver of No. 44, in the peachy of Job Ss* eertyiug a person about in his coach without comma of the fare; the drivers of No. 163, 030, 991, 1195, and 173, la the penalty of 10s. etch, for 'auction ; and the driver of No. 569, in the peach? of 15s. for a similar offence; the owner of N 0.611, in the penalty of 10s. for not appearing to a tam mons on a complaint of misbehavior.r ; the driver of No. Tit,. in the penalty of 10s. for misbehavipor, and in default of payment committed to prison for seven days; the driver of No. 815, in the ponaily of Ws. for Woad under aggravating circumstance/ r and in default of payment- committed to prison for 14 days; the driver of No. 1141, in Ibis penalty of 10s. .for being einem from his coach ; the owner's licence, Nu. 615, was revoked, for working with a coach and horses insafficieot for the p u biie s e rvice. A stergeon, which measosorl eight feet lig ioches in length, foot feet two inches in circumference, and weighed fourteen stone two pounds, was taken, a few days' ego in the river , Dien, a little above Ricks etby. The fishermen, previous to its being taken by Messrs. Forster and Cartner 4 had been in pursuit of it eight days, during which period, they caught it foist times, but escaped by breaking their erets,with the greatest WO. I tg ■ t c t .... c-., 4 f ~ I ...., . • 7 . .• ti 111 i . O !fill*, Hi. 1 tilt Wet. Mrso Sunk A tlVeseiN . *ire at Rsbere Athimose i 'pm Kesiflingio3, . . • • Low Dolor 4 and Pablialted by ,D. Po Itallusaa Olfici, No. 4,l . tti sloorpooin.Viromiffu i . J I , 41 .7e? t