The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

• LIL THE STATES, MR. SHERIFF PARWINS. Mr. Sheriff Parkins having seen in the newspapers go: the I:Ith inst. the report of a spetiat lov 31r. Charles. l'earson in the Cottrt of Common Council, whercill he .• " that be hail helped Sheriff Purltius to the office," has ;t. observe, that title would seem to imply that the eia: t initi ii;ri: a knatted uith 31 r. Parkins, sod that he had !en,: !it the assistance of Mr. Pearson for the obtaining gel it. lie, therefore, conceives himself hound in duly tow. rds the pnblir, and his friends in particular, to g:ve the following statement and correspondence in xpLawation : Mr. Parkins having casually employed Mr. Charles PlarSt.ll as his solicitor relati‘e to his private affairs, Mr. Pearson, font the kit.iwle Ige be had thus ob tained of Mr. Parkins, was led to make a proposal that hr .i1:41111 become the Sleet ill 1.1 London; and fre tittently mentioned the anhject, at the sate time urging I ins, on pnhlic g..littmls, to accept the office ; and pointed out the it:intolerable grievances, extortions, abuses, which existed in the Sheriff of 3liddlesex oiler, and which, still to a greater extent, were prac tised in the Sheriff of London or Secondary's office ; ail a.I which, it was said, it would be in the power of a Sheriff to redress, if he was an independent charac ter. aud totally unconnected with corrupt City politics. 31r. Parkins hesitated fur a considerable t . and at I agth wrote the Poll. wing letter to Mr. Pearson:- 2d March, ISIS. Its to Sin-1 called ups a you last night for the purpose towe particular!) to ask the following questions :—First, Is i' absolutely urcessary for thr purpose of enabling me to prourrute Freeman with effect, that I should be in London at liar next Sessions ? The next question will show what se -01.114 consideration I have given yonr patriotic proposals retell', to the Sheri:tails% The confidence I have in your abiiite and integrity. inclines me to relinquish my intention for the present) of leaving England: at all events, If I ac cept the office of sheriff for the neat sear, the duties of the ‘dice will detain me two years from dll5 period, which is no smelt sacrifice at my time of life; however great it 1121” be, I should not regret the tasking it, If I could with you effect a real seru ice to our unfortunate country. You have already Immertalized your name by rectifying evils, and releasing v :ethos from destruction and oppression :.• but the wretches who have practised and fattened on such iniquity undis ratty ed, still continue to carry It on with • high hind — their dark minds not permitting them to see that every evil they leave you to And out aid rectify, hastens their own • I .•sinfall. Now, my good friend, to induce me to under-' ref e the etpensite and arduous duty which you have seg. ge-Ord, I must. in the tint instance, beg to he made ne ip•mnted with the nature of the same; not only what is required of me. but also what I can demand of others to do; a .1 whether or not I am competent to the executing the • t: e. all of which requires my serious consideration. A •:n.-ere wish to aid you is your laudable endeavours, and an a-iteitt desire to correct evils, may induce me to remain in ti.• native country, which I had made up my mind to than c. .r. shortly, to its fate. if chance, as It were, had trulkthrown you is my way. I have beard of a book (which I should like to read), " Description of the Ihities and oxlips, of a Sheriff of London and Ilddlesett;" perhaps %sill have got it In your library, or if not you eau borrow it fur me • the sooner the better, as I wish to decide on my plan of opeden before I leave Leadon. I sm. &c. (Signed) J. W. PARKINS. • This alludes to a number of unfortunate families who to•ffered heavy exactions from the Sheriffs' °Score and who were released from It through the humane taterference of Mr. Pearson. Extract of a letter. in reply to the foregoing:— to reference to the important question which Ibreas a lead log feature in your letter. I will endeavour to give a full en-wer: ii is, ho•ever. sad must resale, a secret. The of of Sheriff is Leedom is, or ought to he, of the F. st dignity sod importance, he being, unlike Me sheriffs of a., cmiutiet, eligible by the inhabitauts, according to the constitutios of our Saxon ancestor% : and, in this character, invested with the protectioa of the politiail rights of the 4 :titres of Loudon ; the Lord May or tilling the same chi meter is regard to their municipal dutier. Tie duties of the ogre. es at prevetat performed, are to weer a blue silk gown sod a gold chain, or. rather, to be arrayed •'in purple and fine lines, sad to fare sumptuously every day. - My object t render it as Mice important and gloriosa, to restore to I the functions which corruption has rives from it, and to pie-. the Citizen who ills it upon a pinnacle of vestaess e amity the representative of Loodoo'd eitilt•11111:11* to Nitre to it an teiolumest and dignity which well oudeein it f- ow its trivial character of a bauble for fools is play with, 811.1 render It the subj ect of the emulation of those who shalt fiertvafter deserve well of their conatry.• My WARS of ac eouiplithiug this great are, in th e first place. to take to Orel( the admisistratf:Of sa ofice which by taw belongs to I'. tamely, tie exercire of the functions of Sheriff in I ceder. which is the source of great ernoininent, and mach power and jariadielitto ; sad. la this Belt place, by purging Vie Special Jury Ile for iliddiesez of the impurities with vellieb it is toasted. and, by a general correction of the abuses i^ the Courts of Justice over which the Sheriffs have coo trooi and by examisiag and anisdding the state and eon di'ioa of the rirtmers and prisons within Alf jurisdiction: sir I, lastly, bat sot least, to aid the good moo of London is giriug a just and proper tool of political feeling to those who require to be roused from their lethargy. not only by the waHiags of the bumble. het also by the voice of the greet. The expenses of the attainment of these objects woesd be the samilles of a year's time, and. probably, LUSK ottney. Although the great probability is, we should make mien more than to defray your expenses. la retorts for this, yto would incur the fear and hatred of the bed—the love aid emmeet of the good—the approhatlos of your ows time, aid • OR odedratiaa of Miura ages. lam as euthusiest—l may ho wrong; you are an older end a Ideas man; it behoves you to be prudeat, thoughtful, sad rellective--ootto deter miss easily, bat to Iht resolutely. Do this without say bias from me. sad you will doubtlessly decide like a wise man, seri act Ake a good was. 111 r. Harris opened his temporary theatre in the Kroh. in Dublin, on Mushy last, with the comedy of ."he be , le's Struts*, at, and the farce of T.4e Spoiled CALsi, in both of which Hiss S. Booth snstained the principal characters. A !dawn von CA Mtn QUO? EX.—There is a person resident in a small sea -port in Wales, who " deserves oy his eonstry." Ile occupies and discharges the duties-of the following thirirca offices, with great re gularity ; and to the satisfaction of all who have occa sion to transact braises* with him. He is, in the first clerk to the collector of the customs—then, cl !ea to the excise-office--and clerk to the justices. In aldition to these his clerkships. he is parish-clerk for dot English service, and parish-clerk for the lreleh service; clerk to the coaches, and ciirk to tie packets. He also keeps a loJging-house: is a notary public, an auctioneer, collector of the King's tames, collector of paroj;hial rates, and settee! Sisoutall e I name rateitm.-.-At taster-town of SW thin, perish of Tams, Ablittleenshire. a girl who es pnintended the poultry, obsbrving a turkey-cock 101 sit on the eggs which were laid by the ham and welted very angry whet they trete taken from the sr-st, placed 21 eggs under him, some time ago, which he bars new hatched, and of brkkh he rakes the 'groat est caret sad what is singular, he wiliest even allow any of the finials Maass to approach his numerous brood. S - EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a Qttarterly Oeneral Conrt of Proprietors of Rot India Stork was hrl4 at the Company's House, in Lradrnhall•street. Sundry Papers that 11.4 , 1 been 441 before Parliament were mllimitted to the room Mr. Woe tiliserved, with reference to one of these iiiciunents, that there appeared to he a debt of 960,411,011/. due to the Company f Uovernment for a long period, :,n,l that there was another debt of a more recent date, to the amount of 1,300,1190/. He wished that the amount of the debt due by Ilovernment to the Company should be investigated and settled, instead of being, u it new was, in a state of uncertainty. That point being ascer tained, he bad no objection that tiovrrnment should re tain the money, is a oan, until it was convenient to re pay it. The CHAIRMAN ((i. A. Robinson, Esq.) stated, that he would make it his business to bring the subject un der the consideration of the Chancellor of the Ex clieljner. Mr. (IRANT said there were claims between the On v-rnnient and the Company, which were never likely to hr settled. liovernment would not admit their validity, and the Company would not erase them from their books. This observation applied to the sum of 960,000/. which the lion. Proprietor had alluded to. The CHAIRMAN announced that he and the former Chlirman hail waited on his lilsjesty with the Address of Condolence on the demise of his late dLijrsty, and if Congratulation on his present Majesty's Arcessiun So the Throne, which he had received most graciously. Divositsfo.—On the motion of the CHAI RMAN, the Proprietors agreed to the Resolution of the Court of Di rectors, of the lath instant, ref mending a dividend of tri per cent. on the Compitty's capital stock for the half year, commencing on the sth of January last, and ending on the sth of July next. Mr. HOWARTH presented the Report of the Committee of by-Laws, which announced the intention of the Com mittee to protonic a new regulation for the security ot the Company s seal, and at the same time affording ad ditional facilities for the transaction of business. Tie. Gentlemen composing the Committee of Ily-Laws were re-elected for the ensiling year. tto the motion of Mr. R. Jacitanx„ seconded by Mr. the thanks of the Court were given to the Com iiiinee of Ily-Laws, ter their zeal and attention during the last year. The eIiAIRAI 1N stated, that lie had received a letter from Viscount Sidnomili, announcing that his Majesty had been graciously ple.ised to accept the Company's offer to raise, at their expense, a corps of voltinterrs. Ile also stated, that a Hill was then in progress through the House a Commons, to enable the Company to defray the charge of the said corps of volunteers. Ile next an nounced, that the prusion of 1.5110/. per annum, granted to Sir G. Widow, had received the sanction of the Board of Control, and that a letter, thanking the Company for their liberality, hail been addressed by Sir (3. Barlow to the Chairman mod Deputy. The CHAIRMAN then apprised the Court of the receipt of two letters from the Marquis of Hastings, returning thanks to the Company for their approbation of his con duct, and for the splendid liberality which they had been pleased to manifest towards him. The CHAIRMAN also informed the Court, that the ex planatory papers relative to the exetittion of the Kille dar of Talnier were now laid on the table. Mr. R. J ACKSON deprecated any discnasion on these papers at present. as the subject lad been taken up by the House of Commas*. Mr. Hewn was awsiotts to do Justice so the eha of Lieutenant Sutherland, of the Bombay service, s= he had mentioned when the case of Sir T. Hidup was nnder oliscrtssion. He (Mr. Hume) hail been led to hoo here, from a statement in the Bombay Paper, that Lieut. Statheriand, during the existence of hostilities, had cap tured two individuals, riot without farther ceremony, hanged them up. He hail revived a letter front that gentleman, from which he found that the statement was incorrect. lieutenant Sutherland had taken two indivi duals, at the heath of a marauding party ; but so far from eansing their mettles, he gave them up to the Nizam's Government, by whom they were condemned to die (sonic months af!er Lieutenant Sutherland had left that station). for previous acts of plunder and rapine. Mr. Ilt•sn, before the Court adjourned, adverted to the great scarcity of Enropean Officers in India ; and also pointed out the necessity of joists-acting the indi viduals intended for their service. rather in the Persian and Hindoostanee than in the Bengal lauguage.—M journed Sider die. The new regulation of closing the business on the Royal Exchange at haltp.ist four precisely, is closely adht red to, and seems, in general, to meet with the approval of the teereliants, and the most respectable frequenters of the Exchange. His illajesty's gracious present of a superb gold medal and rich chain, to be worn by the President of the Royal Academy, will, it is said, be followed by an order for the members to wear, upon all public occasions, robes or gowns, according to their several ranks in the Institu tion, nearly similar to those which distinguish the dif ferent degree, at the two Universities. A society, similar to the Marine Society in Loudon, for (-loathing. educating, and fitting out for sea boys. is about to be establishes! in Cornwall. It is : P C called “ The Mount's Bay Poor Sea Bo 's Society." Some alterations are about to take place in the regi. mental. and equipments of the two regiments of Life lieards; the spleudid Roman helmets are to be discard ed. as too heavy. and the men are to wear fur caps. elm gently decorated with a handsome plume of two regiment. of Life Hoards havefkil bateAk t some time past, trainisg, in their respective houses. in a new exercise, for parrying pikes with broad-swords, and to render them tune effective in Imo guise attacks of an enemy. Accounts from Saxony say, it is now proved by a moat careful investigation, that the lamented Pro fessor Kugelgen seas attacked and murdered by a sin gle assassin, the arillery soldier, Kaltofen, and that I this man also committed the murder of the carpenter, six months ago, in the high road near Dresden. The artillery soldier, 11wher, who had previously confessed himself guilty of both murders, appears to be quite innocent, and to have beets led to do so by weariness of life, and is confined, understanding to confess him self guilty of these crimes, before the real author of them was dise.mereil. The Etrther investigation has nut led to suppose that these ;i v ant accomplice. A duel was tosght t eeterilaYinorning on Hounslow ' heath, between Capt. p--e---1 and lir. S-.-at, a gentle -1 man of fortune, in consequence of a dispute on Weep ( ton Race-course. The captain was shot through his I hand in the aecend fire. i The late bail-storms have dose istatis injury to the I hop bins in Kent, particularly lb the neighboarbood ' of Sesen-Oahs. 1 The heavy rains while beeinfolless lately hare bees i extremely injurious to the hop larasers is the enrirosie 'of London. At Hendon, &barer. Totttri4ge, and ' Barnet, the tills hare homelist/If allinocked down. IThe lateness of the bay harvest itso+llbasesiarotly, I thrown hundreds of poor persvairost seilloploy. N• BANK FAILURES. (FRO3I Till 'DUBLIN JOURNAL.) The Bank failures in the south have checked all rammer. ial exchange. There is nothing to represent value, and it will require some time to supply a circu lating medium, which has been withdrawn, of more than one million sterling. We ventured to say, in a recent publication of The Dublin Journal, that the failures of the banks' had been occasioned by the previous losses sus-' Wised by the failures of those merchants who had transacted business with them, and we concluded that, in truth, the bankers were the chief sufferers by the calamity. A reference to circumstances will establish this fict.—The corn, provision, and batter trade is carried to the greatest extent in the south of Ireland ; tor several years, and indeed, since the peace, this trade has been declining, and the falling market has swept off not only profits, but made en croachments on capital, to a considerable amount.— 'flee exportation of produce fur several years to the extent of some millions annually, at eren a email per centage of loss, would in the aggregate amount to a large sum. In the first instance, individuals of small capitals would fail, in the ilex whose of larger resources; and finally. a considerable part of the loss would rest with the banks, whose issues would increase in pro porti to the diminution of their capital, on the plain principle that they required their own notes to support their own credit. _ If the purchasers of Irish produce have paid more to the producers than could be obtained for it in the market, these purchasers must have starrrti the loss, and their failure was the nnav•..idrble comsequence. But in proportion as they lost they overpaid the pro ducerm, and therefore. the one part• has g lord at the expense of the other, without any positive diminution of the common stock. If the owners of land, for example, shall exact more rent then the value of the crop will authorise, the far mer, if he possesses any capital, mill lose it ; and thus a transference of property takes place, which occasions •derangement of the relation between the parties, but does not diminish the total amount of what previously exi,ted. Merchants are merely the middlemen between the growers and consumers, and if they lime lost their capital by paying more to the growers than they hare received from the consumers, it is clear that these two Adis*, have enjoyed an advantage that has ruined the intermediate party ; but still the sante stock of wealth remains in the country. ?Atria has been the case in relation to the trade of the south of Ireland, and the bankers being the money agents of the merchants, have unavoidably followed the current of tesi‘fortune. It may be asked, what will be the result ? in answer, we should say, that fur the some time exportation wil; nearly cease, until scarcity in the foreign market shall induce the profitable investment of new capital, and until then, we fear, that the distress of the country will remain unmitigated. 4,411 - J.VTELLIONA CS. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Jest 111. This morning Mr. Justice BATLE , ' sat fur a short time in the old Court of King's Bench ; the full Court afterwards sat in the Court of Exchequer. THE KING 11. CAIIIALE. Mr. HOLLAND again applied to the Court on the part of the Sheriffs of Loudon and tliddlesex, for di rections bow to dispose of the copies of certain works seised ou the defemlaut's premises. the whole of which were, he believed, unfit to be exposed to sale; and also that the Sheriffs might be allowed to retain a small sum for expenses of warehouse rent, tuc. out of other property sold. *The SsLIc,To•:-tirNaalL had no objections to offer. on the part of the Crown, to whatever course the Court should please to direct. The Coverr said that, as there might be other per sons who ought to be I attics tii Ibis pro.•eeding (the owner, for example), their 4.ordships could not snake an order. LEN Ell r. I.EIIEN T. The particulars of this rause bare been before the public. It will be recollected it was an Action brought against the proprietor of The Observer kem *paper, for a libel, which professed to be an account of proceed ings in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, which was beaded " Shaniefal conduct of au Attorney." The se .vas tried, and a verdict had for the plaintiff. The defendant had in arrest of jndgmeut pleaded that the account published was a true account. The Coca r now decided that the plea was bad in law, and therefore the terdict must stand for the plaintiff. At the S3IIIC time the Court observed, that the question of allowing a narrative of the proceedings in a Court of Law to be published, was not raised by sthis record. because tie publication in question was not a narrative of any such proceedings, the defers last 'baring taken upon himself to censure at the outset, by tile heading " Shameful conduct of an Attorney." OS/CANS CUlllucArteNs,--rlie acre v. nattow. nis defeathint, after being convicted of publishing certain indecent works, was brought up to receive judgment. Mr. Justice BATLIIT read the man a serene lesson on his crime, and then sentenced him to a year's con finement in Gold Bath-fields prison.—l his was the last day of l ere. lIIIIVIVIITiII. ESQ. V. 1111WILI. AND •NOTILEIL. In this case the plaintirs Counsel consented that the rule should be made absolute fur a new trial. epos a suggestion of the Court that the vetairt MIN* snabined against Mr. Sewell only. according to the ittirace reported by Mr. Baron (Jarrow, who tried the Maw at Silks& Essex Assizes. TIM VISO V. TbOXIAS JOHN lIVAXIII. . Mr. Joanna Brans moved for a certiorari. to ream foto this Owe the renegilisases of hail onteend ism 4 • sidomlaat. portray of 7h ilsoe‘efier 4* weer. arm a ummaitamat by Mr. Norris, the Mmier ,crate. !Ur an alleged libel tou c hi ng thit coadnet of LW military on the 16th of Aug. last, to take his trial the seaming Salford &maim's, in order that the is" lor 'night be discharged. the objection Wag that the Oar . 1 eistrate bad no auth or ity t o comm it f ur t h e asset I of libel. The Curry Stance said, that if the . Magistrate had a general jarisinotion to commit. he did not see how - .._ ~...... sr „ az the no Alois eouIJ be granted on the ground sugg ent i . —Rule refused. The Court rose soon after seven o'clock. POLICE. —sr— Bow-Sraa yr.—Yesterday Joseph Prestos and fr ee. Josue were examined, and committed lot further e t . amination, on suspicion of stealing a quantity of lima, the property of Lady Colebr. , ok, at Hampstead. limonite cittraxars. . n d l : c i na e .ffias t a h ::: e aarl r ialut t rm, : , i f s lott tr t. a :fi t: 4m i Illayrox-GaatdaN.—Yesterday Mr. Harding, of Xs 9, Old Boswell-court, l'ensple.bar, the overseer ufth, parish of St. Clement Hanes, and the keeper of t i e parish fire-engine, atten gt d about adjust a three dispute k weeks ago,risi t h e e d ; e 1 fol lows the house of Mr. Harding ; the parish engine and k . veral firemen attended ; after which the engine-keep e ,. &r. encase to this office, made and obtained an order from the Illagistrates og 0 . , Churchwardens to pay them the accustomed re. ward fur their attendance. 'I he present was as a?.. peal from Mr. Harding against the payment of the reward, on the ground that there was no fire whatcs ever, and that it was only a false alarm. It appeared (rood the evidence that there was no tire lighted iutbt house at the time : it was at an early hour in the more. big, the maid was up, and lighted some charier under •he copper for a tire; the wasid-house ryas is front of the hour , and a flue of the copper went iota the parlour chimney. The copier due king stopped VA. tire would not burn, and the smoke went net at the winnow, which was lor..ke, sited *hick was the cause of the alarm. Aftrr the firenien came, a chile. ney-sweep was procured, who proved the flue was stopped. The chimney was quite cold, and Lo appear. ance of tire. Illaotyraayc.---From your oven evidence it appears there was sufficient cause for alarm. Cud forbid the firemen, who are a useful holy of men, should wait until they actually saw a tire hre;.k out fur the sake di the reward. The earli-r thvy are encouraged to at- tend the better. If Mr. Hardlin t 's chimney windage this would not have occurred. The firemen are en- titled to the reward. CRIM. CON.—In the Sheriff's Court, Bediord-raw, an action ass tried MI Tuesday, in a case 'here Pei- dew was plaintiff and Tennant defendant. The facts of the case relative to the alleged Cr M. con. of diode- reactant with the plaintiff's m ife, were stated by Mr. Bawler, and fully proved. The Jury gave tbeir TIT. diet for 2301.—The plaintiff is the son of a Astir guished naval character. llsr.doLyssyr DRIB rotas' Cot R T.—Yesterday Romia, Dr. Watson, the radical, appeared in Court to ticks his discharge under the Act. Mr. Ottey, of the Crows and Aachur, opposed it, but his opposition was MOS- ruled, and the Doctor was discharged. A boy of the name of Aylmer, Id years of age, au interred on Sunday lest, at Shouldham, in Nortek, who, before his death, on repeating to him a verses, two from the Bible, could 11303 P, not only the beak but the chapter of which they formed a park ad would repeat the Morning and F.yening Church SlMin as correctly as If he was reading from the book. A serious affray took place •n Friday night (tk 16th instant), on the coast between Herne Bay sal Hecuiver, between a party of smugglers, who he come clown from the interior, and Lieut. Douglas sad a detachment of the seamen employed in the tent blockade, stationed at Bishopstone, in which tweet the former were very severely wounded, but els-spit and a Midshipman and several seamen were sin wounded. Pistols were discharged on both sides.... (tieratemos Gazette.) ROBBING A SLEEPING WATCHMAN ',Thor* morning, about the hour of two o'clock, the watched on duty is College-green, Dublin, was alarmed by, noise proceeding from the kitchens in front of lie. Home's arcade. Shortly after, he saw a wan Wag at one of the windows, and on two gentlemen moat at the time, l mentioned the circuitatance, whoa ther gave the alarm, and, with the assistance of the wads man inside, succeeded in apprehending amu iiil name of Charles Drtls, who has since been commillil to Newgate. It appprars he had got over the pal in College-green, and in at one of the windows lb gates being kept abut at night. But the meet slag* circumstance attending this attempt to rob the Amnia which failed in cousesiwence of the shops Wing 1111 1 secured, is, that he had already taken from the rems of the watchman stationed in the Arcade, five wilco,. pieces, and also stripped hint of his waistosst ol d trowsers, whilst he was asleep! On Satarday eight last a ire broke oat ea the wises of William Bryant. Esq. at Boning, is which was, no doubt, the ad of an inceadiarp " as several others which have takes PPlace il e l oi llo siber t Inki lr '... in this instance, a large hare, buildings, with a threshi and dtrotiol l o l6 8. 4 alai ' other farming stock, were destroyed._ BIRTH at. On Tomiday last. at Shrubs-hill, the Lail it 01,111111 / nerd* Mitkow, Esq, eta ma. 111 iItRIED. at Phial. Oa Wadaeaday. the NM91141 of April, I. hoes*, In the Island of St. Helena. Coact Bahslift,.. donor Kids Majesty the Emperor of' Russia, to imee s ; g i i ; lotto Julmses. eldest daughter of Lady Lowe. ea daughter of Sir Jobs J Amos. _liari. MD, . mesa, aged te god l7t z b W ias u r u en a l t e i t ta ß o l ki nethea tida t i sea lale , r ,f a tbe t t —dtoo ll Mowbas. Saw both of Osteeboad Ireme.works. . void , * Oa y last. ,(ter a Hamada( Maws, Jam Esq. of Survey, in his 71,1 yam. __. two Last week. at lath, In the Nth year oflii r eur Sisk M.D. and T.L.D. Mil sw= imi OP Marty the livochlmsof tha !ANON of dos * al 10. b Amidkiry. sod of Plevertteljali elate; sad ' hossoeary bleoislear of the SI bedews of aidgeoci. Lorna. New red‘ ar agoo . of our abaritablo- tbstraraiCr Ids reedlial • to= loo • ; Se tee din Illulhase aid ifirearoyis adailar Otiorld isfigonris• cad " 1 9 r Mimi Meeks. no *quaked and lot was Sae NI es Readmit's! IL •M? wassii s Pik of the yte Society. eels Re Ds4 of Leeds. •• • 1 >. _ l _ Loodos s ROO. [elated.. owl Potifoosi at it 1 •• Tom Ilea eat" tad Tao e l t a cossors l 2o • Paper). - Mls. litstii. .. imptroweby It . W Lit . A. N .I:. .: It 0 " 111 . 0 0 .. 1 .1" . ee ere ottosso 4.o b i .... . . 7, V 7 li N r