The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-30 00:00:00

I s.!E Sr .I.‘, 'II"ERSARY OF THE KING'S ACCESSION. A select assembly of Aldermen and Gentlemen dined together yesterday at the City of London Tavern, to ednetnemorate the Anniversary of the King's Accession to the Throne. The extrsorrlinary events which hare inkrked the first year of hieblajesty's reign, were cal culated to give some degree of interest to the s;roeeed ings or a company which met for the express purpose oicommemorating them, and it required some dexte sky to avoid topics on which it wets impossible to ex pert unanimity, or to touch upon them with that caution and forbearance which might prevent any interruption of harmony in a convivial meeting. ,This dexterity was shewn by the Worthy Baronet, Sir William Curtis, who presided, and every precaution bad been taken on this occasion to secure the unani mitt of (he company. Nearly 300 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The dinner commenced at seven o'clock. As Lim as the cloth was removed, the CHAIRMAN rose to state the object of the meeting. They were met, be said, in compliance with.a good old custom, to en joy themselves in commemoration of the Accession of a Monarch who was as fit and proper to fill the Throne as his father, rho filled it before him. It had been wickedly stated that they ought not to enjoy themselves ' on such an occasion, and he thought the persons who in dulged in such ribaldry, and who propagated such dis loyal doctrines, altogether beneath his notice. He de clares: his belief that his present Majesty was the best of Sovereigns, and his determination to rally round the Throne, which had been almost made to totter under the . weight erudition and disaffectioo. He concluded by giving the health of Worse the !North, in four times lone. The toast wasiollowild by greater applause than we ever remembered to have witnessed on similar oc casions. The toasts which followed Merl,—" The Royal Fa mily." " The Memory of our late Venerable Sovereign." " The two Houses of Parliament, and foie they he 41 est in their jodginent and firm in their resolves." " The Duke of York and the Army." " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy." " The Lord Mayor and the Magistracy of the City of London." Mr. Alderman Them in returning thanks for the' last toast, said, that the Sovereign had been assailed by the poison of sedition and treason, and that in fart sack' insults had been offered to him, as no man would dare to offer another. Under such circumstances, it became that body of men, who, though few in number, were hold and trite in heart, to rally.round the Sovereign, and tell him that they were reach' to stand by him to the death. It was painful to talk of such things at a con vivial meeting, bet in the present state of society, it be- Loved every man, not only to exert his abilities to the utmost, but to give as much publicity as possible to .his opinions. He concluded by declaring, that after the fervour, hilarity, and 'tipsily displayed by the Worthy Chairman, it was quite unnecessary for 'him to pursue' his remarks. " The Lord Mayor and the Corporation of Dnhlin" was the next toast, which *as received with much ap planse. The Lord Mayor of Dynt.rx returned thanks. He de clared that he felt his feelings quite overpowered, when he considered that he was in the presence of the mast enlightened body of men in the world, for that praise was surely doe, at least •ln point of rank, wealth, and conse- quenee, to a Meeting of the Merchants and Traders of the City of Loudon. Hem proud of being at the head of a Corporation which had stood forward unanimously to shew their steady attachment to the person and go-. 'eminent of his Majesty, and declare their determination to support our glorious Constitution. He iris proud tou at beholding such a Meeting as the present, for if he had taken his opinions from the Hadieal Press, he could not bare b►lieved it possible that such a meeting could hare been held in the city of London. Ile trusted that the Cities of Loudon and Dublin would .go hand in band in defending his Majesty against the malice of his ere-, ',lies, and in supporting existing institutions. Ile con_ chided by proposing tbe health of their worthy and dig wfied Chairman. The speech of the Worshipful the Mayor was followed by loud and continued applause. • Sir W. Courts, in returning thanks, drew a sketch of Lis own political character, and of the views by which Le ha 4 been uniformly influenced in public lire. lle had }card a great many tine speeches, a great many predie bons and prophecies from the Opposition, but they had co efrfct upon his mind, for he had always found the measures of Government best calculated to promote his own and the country's prosperity, and therefore they af.ould always have his support. The t!ttat RMAY next gave---i. The Members of Parlia ment who bad honoured them by their presence, -And particularly his Colleague, Mr. T. • Wilson. ' Mr. T. Wtt.sni returned thanks. The nest toast was,—" The Duke of Wellington, the pride of England, and the terror of her enemies." This toast was applauded. "The Earl of Liverpool 'and his Colleague•." "The L:berty of the Pre•s, without licentiousness," and se v-ral other toasts followed. Tile harmony of the company hall continued without interruption till the time of our departure, and all the toasts and songs were of a decorous character. It has been reported by various papers, that Gittam, the celebrated shelter against time, had met with an accident on his return home from the match ; this is incorrect, the accident happened to Youngs, of Nor delltlt who is reckoned one of the swiftest skaiters is the Isle of Ely. He had been sent fir to run for the silver Cup at Mepel, and on his way thither, owing to the darkness of the evening, ran against a plank that had been placed over a drain near Littleport, the cOnsequence of which was,- a broken jaw-bone awl a fractured skull. He was conveyed in a senseless state to the latter place, and at the time we last heard from Sly he was still alive.—(Sreyoford rue Fiery Milan ♦ DAY Marco.---Lieutenant Owen, who is trying at 50 miles a . day in 12 hours each day fin' twelve days, was in Worcestershire, on .*iaturday, the 6th day, he having done 300 tulles. He • first went lo Exeter, from thesesrisHiletek-iato Speer* oetiatire; to Worcesteasbire, freer theneele itlll pursue 14 is course into the great north road should he be able to keep un, which is doubted. He lies a lounging walk tab , . miles an hour, and like the pedestrian l'owell, he often takes some wide strides fur abot.t a minute or two. lie takes eleven boars and a half at Lis 50 miles, and generally halts twice,. half an hour each time. He was a little lame on ,Saturday, and was in within five minute!' only of the twelve hours. Betting is 3 to I against the accumplUthinent of the peeffur mance. Flax AT MOUSTON Hat.L.—This venerable mansion, the seat of F. Doran, Esq. near Dornton, was.discovarrd to hems fire at eleven o'clock un Sun darnighe,..after the findly had retired to rest. The! Dawes were •first dipeuvered in the lower part of the bowie, but how the' Ere originated ii not known. In, less than an hoar tiu;,building was a. pile of ruins.— .' servant 6 , 1 , 7 whis,slept in the attic. was so m u c h burnt in eszaming down the stairs, that it is not seg.( .p..sed be can *arrive, and a female sertant was um* atiared in getting from her Led-room on the leads of Ltilianadr). LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINO'B BENCH, Weivioerea, JAN. 99 THE DING R. MAJOR CARTWRIGHT AND °THUS. Immediately after the Judges took their seats on the Bench, the Arroaxertiassuat. rose to pray judgment in this case, Irhen Mr. llamas"' informed the Court, that at that tuoment only several affidavits had been put into his bands, and therefore it could nut be expected that he should be prepared, as he bad not yet read them—and being engaged in the use of the King v. Clements, which was to be called on im mediately after, he could not-now find time to read them. • The Loren Cutts Jirrrtca unde► these circum stances desired it might stand over until Wednesday next. Tag [MO r. RIMING& This case was mentioned to-day, but ordered to stand over fur a few days, for the purpose of inspecting affidavits. The Collar then proceeded to dispose of the cases it the peremptory paper. The following was the only one worthy of public notice. Mg RING V. J. W. CLSMV(T, T6l was a role drawn up in Easter Term last, call ing Upon . the Justices of (hod Delivery, sitting at the (lid Bailey, for the trial' of certain persons for nigh Treason, in April last, to chew cause wiry a certiorari i should not issue to remove Into this Court three several orders made by the said Justices; first, an order in hibiting the publication of the trials of the said per sons until the whole were concluded ; second, an order upon the defendant 14 attend the said Court, to answer to a charge of contempt, in having published the trials of Arthur Thisticwood and James logs, rr 'rise Observer newspaper, of which he is the proprietor, contrary to the spirit of the first mentioned order ; and third, an order of the said Court, imposing upon the defendant a fine of 500/. for his said contempt, in default of ap pearing to &min.'. thereto. In consequence of the pressure of other business, the case stood over until this term ; and now The Ai toaN ES-OssznaL, the SoLtcuroa-tieNtnAL, Mr. ticsmay, and Mr. LIMP:DALE, 511VWVII cause against the rule, and argued at considerable length in support of the proceedings had against the deien dant, contending that the power of punishing for contempt was a necessary incident to a Court of Jus tice. There could be no doubt of the authority of the Court below to prohibit the publication of any part of their procee.liugs, which might tend to pre judice other persons remaining to be tried. Such was die case in the present instance, and it was to avoid the interruption of public justice that the Court had thought' it right, in its discretion, to inhibit the pub lication of astir part of the trials mail the whole were eoinpleted. The defendant had violated this order ; 'he was ennimuned to answer for Isis contempt, and not thinking proper to take any notice of the summons, the Court, in the 121,1%1 exercise of its discretion, imposed the fine in question. The defendant urged in his affidavit, that he had never been personally served with the order for his appearance. This might be true, but personal service was not necessary, by the Statue 36th Oro. 111. ; and is was quite ob vious that the defendants ept out of ie way to avoid personal service. Several cases wee& referred to is support of the doctrine that the Court might sum- Matily pnnish persons guilty of a libel upon, a con tempt of the proceedings of a Court of Justice. Mr. Ds:suers and Mr. PLATT, in support of the Rule, argued with considerable ability against the autho rity of a Court of Justice, to prohibit the publication of its proceedings, where the matter published was a fair, full, and impartial detail of what took plitoe.— Such was the ca , e in the present instance. 'the de fentlint had not published the proceedings objected to, in a partial, garbled, or ea baste manner. It was the publication of two trials, which were final and com pleted before they were published, and therefore 'no possible injury could occur to the dne course of public justice. Indeed it was difficult to conceive what inju ry could arise from the publication of proceedings of Courts of Justice. On the contrary, the greatest ad- vantage to politic justice was derived from the publi city of such proceedings. Various instances might be Mentioned to illustrate the truth of this observation. The late proceedings in the House of Lords against an illustrioqs Personage, fully demonstrated how much public justice might be advanced by the publication of the proceeding, of that House from day to day. A late case of conspiracy was brought to light, and de veloped before a Court of Justice, in consequence of, the publication of a former trial at Taunton. The learn ed Counsel alluded to the case of the Bowditches, ac cused of the abduction of a young lady, since tried and convicted of perjury. But assuming that the Court had authority to punish for a contempt of this nature, surely it must be in a present case, and could not reach an ea pet facto infringement of the order of the Court ; for Mich was this case. In all events, in cases of this nature, it must be sbewn that the defendant was in fact knowingly guilty of a contempt before the Court proceeded in his absence to award a summary punish- Iwent of an enormous amount. There was no proof,. ;bat the defendant ever knew of the order of inhibi tion, and it was expressly sworn that he bad not beer personally served with the summons to answer for the ' alleged contempt, which was essential before any man could be criminally punished for disobedieuce to such an sedgy, Under these circumstances; and after urg ing a variety of topics, with great ingenuity and abi lity, they submitted with confidence that this rule ought to.be made absolute. The CounT were unanimous in resolving that there could be no doubt of the authority of a Court of Re cord to punish in a summary way for contempt. There could therefore be no necessity for a certiorari, be cause, if the defendant had any objection to nrge against she imposition of the fine, he Wight still be heard in the Court of Exchequer, when the tins was ',treated. As to the objection, that the defendant was not personally served with the order, upon which the Court afterwards imposed the fine for non-appear. attar, that was cured by . the statute 36 Uro. 111, which dilitiases with the necessity of personal service, malt• ing ad/4km* if the service be at the place of petb-' Lcptinn. Il t iader these circumstances the rule wits ...,The F.ossr Sons, /min St. Asadtews,,N4l... (tar Liver .s. pat lout Kenos,* River, nn the-1 tith joist, 41t dis tress,•havinclust the greater part ut her upper troeits,, and most of the deck care, " . • . - ACCIDENTS AND OFFF:SCES. A tragical event of a very extraordinary nature oc curred in this Borough on Sunday night. About It) o'clock, as a boy was coming into the town, he saw a man walking backward and forward on the New Bridge. Another .person, very soon after, as he .was passing over the bridge, thought he saw a man, with his back towards him, leaning over the parapet wall of the bridge, looking. into the Avon : in a few seconds he beard something heavy plunge into the w ater, and di rectly afterwards a loud scream, evidently from a per-, son who had, as he suppoied, linen into the river. fie no instantly to alarm the neighbours, and in a few, minutes several people were upon the spot, with the humane, but, unfortunately, disappointed hope, of res cuing the man from an untimely death. They found man's great coat hanging upon the wall on the upper side of the bridge, but they could see nothing of the owner. On looking into the river, however, they discovered, by the aid of their lanthorns, a man's hat floating upon the water, in the very place where they supposed the man had Mien in, and what is most remarkable, it continued stationary fur a considerable time. At length, the hat was carried down by the stream, and it was taken out of the water from one of the gardens below. In the morning, after dragging about an hour, the body was found near the plate where the hat was first seen. On searching the pock ets of the deceased, nothing was found by which either his name or his business could be discovered ; they contained only a knife, a tVw halfpence, and two printed papers; one a statement of the poll at the late election at St. Alban's, and the other a handbill of tnerrery goods, selling at a shop in London. From these it is inferred, that he had lately been in London, and hail conic from thence through St. Allnin's. Upon enquiry, we find that he slept at a public-bause, in Smith -street, on Saturday night, and on paying for his lodging next morning, asked if he could sleep there again, when be was told be might. Ile was seen In several parts of the town in the course of Sunday, and said he was going to Coventry ; he teas at the Biniling-Breen, not far front the bridge, the same night, and left the house about IO o'clock. It is sup posed, that the deceased went down to the bridge, when he pulled oft' his great coat, hung it upon the wall and then got over; and when the last person saw him, that fir was holding by the parapet, with his feet between the hallustrades, anil as soon as he had passed, that he must have thrown himself into the water, a distance of twelve yards. 'I he deceased appeared to be between forty and fifty years of age, rather short; he bad on a hlsek coat, striped waistcoat, grey panta loons, and short grey gaiters : his great coat was a brown one. An inquest was held on the body on Monday, before John Tomes, Esq. Coroner, when they returned their verdict—Found drowned. Thy body was afterwards interred in St. Nicholas Church-yard. —(ll'ortricksh;re Advertiser.) Snociwdo JAN. 42.—0 n Wed nesday evening last, a - most -.!locking uiurder was committed on the body of Catherine Osborne, No 1.13, Church street, St. Michan's parish, by her own hus band, Matthew Osborne, house-carpenter. Owing to the precautions taken by the perpetrator, however, no discovery of the circumstance was made till between' five and six o'clock on Thursday evening, when all the peace officers and constables were on the alert for his apprehension. In less than two hours he was in the custody of Michael Cannon, watch-constable, attached to the Mountrath-street office. This circumstance re fleets additional credit on the Dublin Police, and es ' pedal'' , on Chief Officer Simms, and the other people connected with this office. On being taken, he said his name was Quin, and endeavoured to make his es cape. Nothing of conseqnence was found on his per son but the key of his room door, which lie had care fully locked behind him ; marks of blood, &c. were, however, evident upon his clothes. It was in his bro ther's house, No. SS, Pill-lane, lie was apprehended. On Friday, between the hours of eleven and one, an inquest was held on the body, by Drury Jones, Esq. one of the Coroners for the city of Dublin, and a re spectable Jury. Thus. M'Lean, No. 19, Browne-street, parish of St. Catherine's, works in the house, Nu. 133, Church street; knew the deceased Catherine Osborne; saw her ou Wednesday evening, the 17th instant; she appeared in good health, but with marks of violence on her arms and shoulders; deposed, that on said evening he was led to look through the key-hole of deceased's room, when he heard her make use of the words, 4' 0 Matthew ? are you going to kill Jemmy's mother ?" Matthew replied, Curse of J--a on you, all such villains as you are should be served so,• and let me see the man that dares to come and save you." Deponent further saith, that on Thursday evening, the Ifith instant, he was led to believe that the said Catherine Osborne was dead. Deponent further said, that he obtained a key that opened the door, and found the said Catherine ()shortie lying on her bed, with dreadful marks of violence un her Arad, face, and body. and has no doubt but said marks were inflicted by the said Matthew Osborne. The Jury without retiring►, immediately returned the following verdict—" We find that Catherine Os borne came by her death by several wounds inflicted by the said Matthew Osborne, her hn'iband." When the room was opened iu which the corpse was, the only instruments which appeared to have been need fur the perpetration of the horrid deed, were a carpen ter's chisel, and a coal-box with some large uncliuched nails in it. Both of these articles, the coal-box espe cially, bore evident marks of having been applied, and will he used in evidence againit the unfortnnete man, who has been fully committed to take his trial at the next commission. extraordinary and distress ing cireemstance has lately occurred in the neighbour hood of Van xhall.--On the 10th inst. as John Yapp, a poor boy 10 years of age, was sweeping the road at Kennington-cross, he was accosted by a man who threatened *to take him before a magistrate for beg►- ing. The boy tan away followed by the man, and ha• nes-ec since been heard of. This occurrence was witnessed by a little slyer of the boy, who, helpless from parulFsis, was seated near him to attract the compassion of passengers. She describes the man as very short and doe,. ins having the appearance of a master 'ehlaitteroweepep A subscription has now tmoonebeed to defray *hi tspence of printing bilk. and to 4lffer.•lf pial4llle,•• haulms* reward Yoe the discovery...* the.fhiti. He is sea anal Min, with dark eyes nold.ht.wit hair I the hens of his right wrest is out of joint, and there is a 'bald spot o n t 4 41 vi his head. From Edinburgh we learn that two men ar e , is co. tody on suspicion of having been coneerned in ing the person whose body no s l ate l y f ound near look— winnoch. Another, supposed accomplice, of gr eat lily strength and swif tness o f f oot,it is said, &hom e , to the greyhound, put up a horse at Beith, ab out time the gendernan is suspected to have bees He is 014 as yet secured. N., TiTiciL IN TEL LIG ESC E. The Woveney, Bond, of and from Yartn %nth to 14 . werpool, put into Kenmore River, on the 13th ink leaky, and was obli ge d t o di sc h arge part of her mop in consequence of its being heated. A boat, marked s• Jas. Baker, Poole," wa t *h i up off St. Albans, by the Good Intent, arriro4 a Exmouth. The Arnitie, Christian, from Senegal for Bait— is lost in the Bay of Sion. The Confiauce, Unichard, from Bordeaux to S ooop i has put into L'Orient, w i t h d amage. • The Two Brothers, of Leith, bl‘LareJ, from B e lf, 4 ' to Portmahomock, was totally wrecked at Bad/rot., the West side of Cape Wrath, on the lath inst. P an of the materials and some barrels saved. The Mary Catherine, Pave, front Charleston tro,i, verpool, was spoken with on the Lo inst. iu lan; yl lon. 52. bearing up foe Cliartegton, having sustaiosi considerable damage in her hall. The Neptune, Rich, from Savannah, was on A ft at the entrance of the King's Dock Basin, in Li ter . pool, on Saturday. Cargo discharging. CADIZ, JAN. 9.h.—A violent gale hunt the EAL commenced on the evening of the sth andlo, tinned, with little abatement, till the 14103-lug m e i in= ; during which the Ammican brig Arena Woke, ,towell, from Cimino, was thriven use shore a: thems4 of the harbour and fonotiered. The Euxlish sloop William, , front London, was also drives on shore near Cltiopona, and i s in a very bal situation. The Convention, Beek, of Koningsbeir, from !Ct. Martins to Niihau, was lost on the Island of i'votelre, in the Cattegat, prev.ous to the 13:11 instant. c saved. VESSELS SPnKIIN watt.—Rajah, ---, Jan. le, from Boston to Bavaria, in lat. 33. 30. lon. 27. 5. * 15 days. Kitty, —, Jan. 15th, from Plymouth h St. Michaels, in lat. 18. 39. lon. 42. 6. Gen. timbale, Jan. 20th, from London to Jamaica, in lat. 410. 5. I. tLtrt, of Queenhorough, J3ll. trg 11, Ling S . A.E. 4 9 miles, by the Briton, arrived at Falinoati. Jnstina, 'Romp, from London fur New York, se the 2341 ult. in lat. 2-1. don. 611. by the Si f ter s , tiouthwail. arrived at Plymouth. The very great matkriction the plan adopted is former Lotteries gave to persons residing in the cots try, has induced T. Buse to repeat it in the pr. nt; asi he hopes be hal, as in a very recent Lottery selretei some of the Six 21,010 t. or other Capitals, among dim Numbers advertised: the following Numbers may ir had either in Whole Tickets, flakes, Quarters, Eighdir, or Sixteenths, at his Oifices, 1, Curnhill, or 9, Chu*. Cross : N 0.37 No. Mt No. 71 No. SO No. t 78 bli 813 996 1112 30 690 900 680 /SO We 936 1167 2174 i: 844) 1160 1841 1801 610 min 2083 1843 98t9 1189 226 , 1 2121 1870 flff The Lottery begins on Valentine's Day, 14th of Ilt• bruary, on which day the [Willi: are sure of get* Three Prizes of 2,000/. Consul', for nothing, and tie dimwit of the other Capitals drawn that day, fur amine trifle ; as the lloldersof those fortunate Tickets will net have an undrawn Ticket presented thew, (tehith at tree wit/east es 'much as their prerchase-moneg,) and by Atilt they may afterwards get Three of 21,01101 I Every Pnr. chaser of a 'ticket or Share, if it should prove a Blank, or a small Prize, or he 'indrawn, may rceeire hack en such Tickets or Share in the following proportion, provided it be returned on or before Friday, the 23d of February. A Ticket... .whickcosts ?VAS 0 may receive hack 0 A Half ....which coats 113 0 way receive bock 11 40 .1 Quarter ..which costs 0 U 0 may receive back 6 V An Eighth ..which costs 3 5 0 may remit e kick 3. I 0 A Sixteenth which eosts 1 13 0 may receive back 1 II •„,• Letters (post paid) containing bald; notes, pod office orders, cash, or orders on London, dulvattended AMR, PRICE OF HOPP, PER NM a.OAS. Kent stis,ex . Y 6 S 6 Rises. lO 4 4 Farnham. fine 4 10 0 10 Yerling Begs —.a. •—s. 'E TS. VT. 1,4 Till Doßortlff. Nits' plicsrpt. Kent .... 12 10 al4 le Sussex 2 U fl 4 Essex Farnham Yearling Pockets ..s. a ..a. Prit CWT. TALLOW. Rt ssia Cantle yet. 42 0a 53 -- Siberia. 82 OA 0 0 Heap 48 0 10 0 Archangel Tows Tallow .... 60 0 a 0 (V Melted Stuff ......42 0 a 43 0 Rough ditto --SO a 29 0 Graven Good dregs 0 9.0 0 Soap, Load. yet. f a-r - mottled .... 91 .a-- -curd .. •AS I! •-•-•"' sort Starch, Euglish 90 price fur .Money. Candles, Mould, ..sds d 0 -- per o d o o re ze . n .. ... I I . 0 --- 0 RAW FAT.—Rurcnsits' HALL, 14S. IT. 1941. ♦verage price or Fat at Mt. James', 34. 6.1. Ditto at White chapel N. 3d. General Average So. BIJ. pot st..of bib*. LEATII Betts. bOlbs. a 501t)s. / 8a I 8 —MI6. a66lh I Ins I 9,1 Reeks ...... U 0 a 0 0 Horse Hides I 5a I 8 t. PEt LB. Hides. erup, Übe. a &bibs. I Sa I 4 —a3lLa 501 b 1 4a I 7 6 Uri►igh, for drri I 7a I Calll41.1aa Best bpi fer 4 sod steers. per *tone .. V Oa V 8 Middling .... 2 2a 9 4 Ordinary• .... I 10 aSI 0 HIDES. Patelish horse. each 4 4s II to Market can' SurepsLios (polled) 4 Oa . 't Now titc) 3os 4 0 MARRIED. On the 23th instant. at Compton Hilltop. Mr. Robert Col. or Yettninster, to Mary Catherine. otifigest daughter of Ite late Mr. John Pope. of Lawrenre-lane. London. Oa the YttAls Wotan.. at St. Pancras I buret,. by Itatbewel of the Court of Chancery, Jnlin Strrlarn, jun. second ten of the Honourable John ti trphart, his Majest)*4 Solicitor- General for die [availed bacilli. to Mir Mattheu liim! • ton, of ijamm-aluare. having been peetiously married OP die Via slay ofJana least. bin!). dls Ilanday. attallenly, at hie house. at Weekly's?,lir. W. 140411e,y. Esq. in his I'd year, sincerely respected by who knew hint. - ... a : *H. Priatad. fed at fly 0411.5 e " LI T ad lllllkravitssaa • CoN‘ilrefwe• (Saida, ).. Wt. *resal e app•altr St. kfiewejes l large' /Play It.. to whom all 1.:./firrova .• ck ups; Jers, &c. are rcqueitoi tube aidrested. IP W N