The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-03 00:00:00

r ' I 4 • 1 , OrYIIcIVYRAL DISTRW of 1,11¢14 4 YD. We haven harvest as abundant as there has been • the memory orman. The earth has thrown futth . her freasures of Corn, Fruit, and Vegetables, with I_prstfusian almost without a parallel. Fur the last thirty years" there has not been greater abundance o a t all the good things which the earth can yield to . the cultivator. For the last thirty years prices have nerer—take them all together—been so low. Oats only be purchased in Dublin from nine shillings to .eleven shillings a barrel ; in some parts of the Country they are so low as five shillings and live • and sixpence. Wheat is 19s. to 235. a barrel. — Potatoes are 3d. and 4d. a stout.. The Quartern Leaf will be down to 7d. in a few days. Black Cattle have fallen within these ten days .£3 per head. There is no demand from Liverpool. Btit the great fair of Ballinasloe, which commences this . day, will cubic us to judge more accurately as to the future prospects of the Farmer in this parti cular. The eyes, not only of the Agricultural 1 • Intermit, but of all Ireland, are now directed to this . spot. In the mean time our meat market is look 'We down. It is not so low, certainly, as it onght to be et the present price,. ; but no combination— no forestalling, if that were practicable, can sus . lain it for any length of time. Pork is almost a dreg in the Country, and the poor man who depended upon his pig for the payment of a portion of his rent, will be almost universally disappointed. All other articles, eecept Groceries and Spirits, are' equally low. This depression of prices has been felt in all the great towns, and in none more severely than in Doh. I lln. Thiagt of the least necessity can be got fur half their value, it is trne; but people have little to' give for them. Notwitstantling the comparative cheapness of the markets, we can state it as a fact within our knowledge, that the shopkeepers of Dublin of every. kind were never more distressed than they are at this moment. Women's dress, for instance, has diminished ONC-NALF at least in price ; we do not speak, of tonne, of the high articles, though in these ' a considerable diminution has taken place, vet the want of trade was never so much a subject of com plaint as at this moment. The demand at the markets, abundantly as they are supplied, was never so flat. horses in Dublin bate fallen from one-half to three fourths their former value. Never acre compositions so general, fur it is not, generally speaking, judged prudent, to ran the deh:or to the ruinous process of bankruptcy. 'Fite bills from the country are nut, and they all cannot, be paid. The liberal itrofession‘ are sad sufferers by this state of things. The Lawyers, both of the long and the short robe, have little, if anv thing, to do. 'f be last 'Assizes wa- almost a blank, and the next Term promises to be, we understand, little better. The cause of the distress in the towns, is explained by the distress in the country. When the farmer dues nut receive a remunerating price for the produce of his land. as is manifestly the case at present, he caPnot afford to deal with chapters for their commodities.— And thus it is, that great and general distress, in any see branch of industry, is felt by reflection In every ether. The shoemaker does not niche so wetly shoes— the tailor does not rake so many coats—the artisan sloes not drink so many tumblers. Building, for in stance, isalmoot stopped in Dublin, and thons4nds are throws. in consequeste, oat of employment. But it is unnecessary to run oor illustrations to greater length. Bat what is the cause of the distress in the country? A variety of causes are assigned—all, perhaps, good c.inses —for, in truth, this distress is the result of many Causes. •First, the war *as taken oat of the Jlarket, and the Cora Trade came down along with the tin; s. The revulsion carried in its descent several inter mediate in terrsts--the Middle-man, the Factor, and the Export ing Merchants. The Corn Laws attempted to stem ;he ruin by placing barriers against the introduction of Foreign Grain. But though these powers kept our ports closed, they mold not sustain the home price of a cornmodity, whose vent was suddenly stopped. The Landlords, many of them, held pertinatioudy to their bikh rests ; and the consequence was, that few of them have been paid half the value of their land. For these or four yean they clung to this system, but the year 20 is destined, we predict, to teach them a lesson wbfeh they never an forget. Secondly, an immense circulating medium was with drawn from the country. Pending her preparation to pay in specie, It became necessary to diminish the issue of paper. More than a third of the Banks of England and Ireland Paper has disappeared--and there is scarcely, at this moment, any Provincial Notes in eir el:tuition. We know not exactly how it may be in the country ; but, although all the Dublin Banks are known to be wealthy, you scarcely meet oat et &kir notes in the ordinary intercourse of trade. The dread f ILlailnres in the South are too recent to need recapi- Walk's ; hat Asir effects are still felt indirectly, is the' general indisposition to take Private Bankers' Notes. One conesquenca of this would appear curious W we did not know the cause, namely, that Bank Parr is. sow moce.valnable than Gold; and it is wits reinctairce that the Bank of Ireland takes Gold in payment of their Bills. They mast take it, or they wld sot. s)tirdly, the TAW- They continue, and mast eintain in their full force, until the debt is liquidated.— tr. u n til People are no longer able to pay. it is easier, rat all 011ie% to indicate the dificalty, and to trace that:ammo( that &Acuity to its soarer, i than to point est.& remedy. le the present ease, we , esodidly gnaw nor inability to do so. But we shall state Mae 01 the censadlal mesearea pointed out by *Am. pay off the Sa bo easily shims, of most of the money to be raised eery desirable ihattles, and Wads, £80q,000.1.100 Mediae uses, we ar• N. ear beasa. 711 If lawful debt. .10 (. ear prepseW. ....-..,,.,... 1 .~: . .. • -It is reeouiseesled by oar sae to pay off tb tiosel•Rebtat a slap. By this wane be easily a tifat we &braid be *alibied to get rid et meet e Toris, lift, limy, it is the way to be i far tie purpose opt. , lag this very slesirebi Ad? •111V)1 1. 1% • • et goods, ihattles. east I h• On. 1118 My. £509,000,U00 Ne I. 40 • _.._ sad ae basest area. we a !!Ctioetri ales *slats. oar beasts I.4 ; t y s liefy , S4de jam sot Aiwfisi debt 1 . as spa of ear pa l . Nark 8,10. Atiawiag- **row . TIIR s 7 AT t, mob a sale, all would be se!fers, or atinews.... all would be bwpers. A B and V, and all ad Idlers in the alphabet, have houses to sell for this laudable purpose-o- , !out you have exhausted the alphabet. Mon.,' or, if you have not (pile. what do you think Y If a Z would give you for a house, when there were a ready twenty-two under the hammer? If I OM sell my hen or my hay-stack, I go into the whoa and take my fair chance; but, if tweoty of my Lei hours have the same kind of property to dispose. ofs, what becomes of my efts: ken ? Fteantte, as it may seem, this scheme was received with great good will. The italuplelet, in which it was propounded, went through three or four editions; and, the author, a Mr. Ileatlitiehl, was pronounced an able man, and ex ' eellent political economist ! The next plan is more plausible. It is Mr. Baring's and the Merchants' plan. They advise all rest dolours to be taken off trade. 'I hey say, and they say truly, that restrictions are hostile to the first principles of political economy, and that so far from I owing our unequalled Cononerciel prosperity hitherto to the British system of Trade, our Trade has flourished in spite of this system. We have teen hitherto wrong, they say, and it is now time for us to go right. Why, yes, if we could depart from our former cause, with safety ; if we meld depart from it with honour to those interests whirls it has created Lite! fostered. For example, it would be better for us cer tainly to import good timber fr Druntheint than an indifferent article front Quebec ; and it could be done at a notch more reasonable expense. We believe, taking the value of the material, and the shortness of the voyage into consideration, and the reason..ble tess of the cost, we should have timber at one-half the price. But if we took ar ay those Commer cial restrictions, we should rein the shipping inter est radically. An immense capital is embarked in this interest, and most of the Ship-owners have imported the material from the other bank of the Atlantic. Now, the free egress of timber from the North of Europe, would ruin all these men, for it would bring down the value of their ships to oneztlilid soul a fourth their present price, though it is admitted that they are suffering grievous privations already.— Again, we could have better iron, and, when the In terchange of commodities is considered, and the profit we should make by such interchange, taken into the I estimate, we Armlet have cheaper iron f Sweden et St. Petersburgh. Hut how would that affect our tot tire iron ? IVould it be fair to the British capitalists, who have embarked such inameuse capital in British mines Besides, observe its operation on the working classes of the community ? It %%meld not only turn them out of bread, but it would teen affect our col lieries. The same mav be said of the silk trade, and of almost every manufacture in which we attempt to rival France, or France attempts to rival us. Hut, on no class of men so heavily as on the agricultural. would this freedom of trade press. If we let in foreign wines our distilleries would be destroyed—if we al lowed foreign corn to come, our agriculture, already pressed down to the earth, would be ruined. We need not follow this part of the subject farther. We have said enough to set our readers a thinking. The third remedy proposed is an abolition of wine cures, useless places and unnecessary pa-lesions. Tina. however, we take it, would be owe popular than really useful. Perhaps we might save a million and a half or two millions at the utmost by this means, anal we might. of course, get rid of two millions of taxes. But what are tno millions to the taxes we y: Or how would such an item influence the National Debt? Still it would be a very good thing—but how, if this patronage were taken out of the hands of the Minister, would lie be enabled to govern the country ? How could he influ ence the Parliament? The fourth plan is the diminution of the taxes.— This would be excellent, if the interest of the debt could be paid without taxes. The Reader perceives that this tremendous qnestinn presents scarcely any thing else but dificulties. Still soma/tie: oast be attempted, liar it is morally, tasty physically impossible for vs tv go ua in oar pretreat carrsc.—(llstblis livening Post.) _ . POLAND. The following is the speech of the Marshal of the Chamber of Nuncios. Raymond Itembielenski, at the close of the Polish Diet, on the 13th of October, 1820, its reply to the speech of his Majesty the Rag peror and King : " Sine—Being at the moment of the close of the Session fixed by law, and, by the will of your Majesty, obliged to render an account of the deliberations of ILO Chamber of Nuncios, 1 present myself before your Ms. jesty's Throne, with that calmness which the importance of my mission, and which truth demand. " In order to present that truth in all its openness. RI well relatively to causes as to their effects, permit, Sire, that, far from every species of dattery, which never approaches your Majesty's throne, and with a. heart full of admiration. I should render you home - es to the 4,egialator and the Unide of Nations. , " Your Majesty having deigned to giant dom of Poland a Constitutional Charter, founded opoW the balance of the powers established by it, wished that we should at the ants time enjoy this great benefit with glory to its august author, and with utility to ourselves., hirong in the sincerity of your wishes, and in the degire of rendering nq really happy, you have yourself. Sire, undertaken to form the public spirit of the Polish Nation. " Who can contest this brilliant truth, that y. Majesty has neither wishes! to iaduence the election* of Kepresestatires, nor their opinion, tsar their votes, at the two Diets which hare already take* place; and that you have deigned to convoke the Representa tives for a second time. with a care confidence. and at a enonseat when troubles have arisen is a part of Europe from the effect of developing constitutional principles, and founding Institutions emanating from thous ? " tsar wishes. Sire, have been fulfilled. A rib. , sees seal sad pare intentions have animated that:lssas. her of Plaacios. 11 was with them aestiosents we en tered the lists I . bat it is only great esperiesco which. with time. cam perfect the Reprosentadres ed the Nor tios is this difficult career, " Th. Int object of poaches, has been roast Ploy Imlnsenixrd State. " .0“ 411 shod. of &Meg into WA prophet art sek Naas .61-11ede tir iM boors .. + . . ..iidgess. TW fl lied form deliberatit;iiiiiV iChamber Was net eallicieot to go Irately and prelb4il4- -lrinto the Psoject ; bat the Representatives did • ite-• vortbelem employ themselves in bringing forward ob servations, as well general as special, which might - tontrif ...lute to per.kei it. " Navin confined itself to this accomplishment of its duties, the Chamber unanimously wished to i deposit, at ilie foot of your Majesty's Throne, its I humble prayer that you would deign, Sire, to ' cause this important matter to be remitted to Rae' Next Session ; bat the regulations in force permitted it not to do so. Your Majesty will deign to recog size the true motives which have directed the Chamber ' in discarding the subject in question. " I a the Project respecting Civil Proceedings, a work much more extensive than the first, the Representatives I recognized the paternal solicitude of your Majesty to perfect legislation. This Project, considering the site* ness of the time, being equally incapable of grave sed profound deliberation, your Majesty designed to weak 1 that conservative measures should be presented by the , Council of state; and they bare been adopted by a Inas' jority of voices. . s. We acknowledge, Sire, that a gradual delay will preserve the citizens, who •ave setfered very eons:• iderable losses, and will give to the tiovernusent time Ito advise upon preparatory means, in order that the ' hopes conceived on the subject of a system of credit, I may be realized. e; The Chamber has given, on this occasion, a rare ex. I ample of a tens solicitude for the public faith and I in terest, in so far as the decisions of the Representatives have not been directed either by personal interest, or that of any single class. The Project presented concert - ' leg the expropriation on account of the public utility, by means of a precious iedensisity, has been adopted by the Chamber with admiration and gratitude, as a proof lof that woralisy which characterizes all your Majesty's acts. s' The Chamber of Nuncios finally deliberated on the Project of Modification• upon an organic Statute of the Senate. which had preciously obtained a majority in the Senate. " I do not feel myself sufficiently capable of expres sing to you, Sire, the sentiments which penetrated the Clamber daring the discussion of this Project. The general conviction of the goodness of this law has been balanced, perhaps, by a t•.o great solicitude to contiliate two laws equally obligatory ; and by a natural uneasiness lest the purity of our intentions should be suspected. The non-adoption of the law by a feeble majority most br reckoned mitiuss tlt..se inci dents in a Representative Asseusbly which are ditbcul, to be foreseen. " A longer experience will, doubtless, prepare for the future au approximation of opinions on such important caljects. As to myself, I have constantly endeavoured, as President of the Uhansber of Nuncios, to maintain a spirit of moderation in their debates, and scrupulously to fulfil the duties which were imposed upon me. 1 deposit at the foot of your Majesty's throne the filar share baton. which, according to the feelings of my conscience, 1 conceive myself to have borne during thirty slays, %Won't staining; and whatever judgment your Majesty may deign to pass upon my conduct, it will neither add to nor diminish the boundless fidelity and attachment with which my heart is penetrated towards yvoir /114eity's person and throne." - - - POLICE. -....61..-. BOIF-STREIT.-.-A hackney coachmaa, named Pam &Host, was brought before the Magistrate, yesterday, charged with being abusive to his fare. The complainant, a most respectable Gentleman, deposed that he had put three ladies of his fatuity into the defendant's coach and told him to drive to Bow street, Covent-garden, when the defendant abruptly exclaimed, " 11—n Bow-street! and Covent-garden t..• !" This exclamation was delivered le such a ruthan-like tone, that the ladies became alarmed and got out of the coach again ; and he was told to go about his business, upon whit b he surlily rejoined as he banged to the door of his carriage. d e Aye, sare— and d—d glad to be off the job !" '1 his was the conduct complained et; sea they asked " Pray, Mr. Pemberton, w►at's year particular objection to Bow-sired t" ile replied that a few night. before the pole of another coach was rya through the hind pannel of his own in Bow-street; and he could never since hear Bow-street named without being in a bit of passion. " And besides," be added, " I don't see what harm my Bow-street could do to the Gentleman; or the Ladies either fur the matter of that." The Magistrate said, be would make allowance for the irritability occasioned by the broken patine, ; for he would mitigate the penalty from M. to 105.; bat at the same time he would advise him to forget the said broken pannel u soon u possible, as suit a plea might not be received a second , time. The angry charioteer paid ten *billings and de parted, apparently more than ever inclined to duns Bore-ttreet. WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION—TUESDAY. FIRST OAT . . past.. Lawley. W lO7 "Spooner Mr. Lawley's votes from Birmingham sammirlati about two o'clock in the loorniag, and being rau chatted at the end of the town of Warwi, k. marched to the hustings, which they gained possession of for a great part of the day, that it ,was late before Mr. Spooner's friends could get to poll. Between tw• and three o'clock last Saturday werning, Mr. J. P. Tudor, a tiestleusan w lea beide a situation fa the Bank, and resides at No. 14, Bath Tensor, Piesriap ton. was damped by a strange seise. and presently he heard souse one trying his bed-roetn door; he get ssii sautiously as passible. o wl o o doo r morod to O r , the doer. bat his eflOrtswere resisted by sense sae oataitle. Alter wash didicsity, he sitecorded iM !erring It, wad heard a mast running down stairs; he called to his Man seevant,whe inapt treirw, Is star Mon at that Instant IfAIItICdL INT ELL IG E. The Semlhe. Avesta, for Join lost 111 Nan and cable ea the 31st tilt. while genii( mad' , eeifik the Downs. The sloop Alderithy, of Ihrtnionth, supposed r Dartinduth for Unerniey, wu wrecked with* Island 0 Alderney, on the night of the tied ult. All hash p g , eished,—the vessel is goes to pieces. Seventeen logs of mahogany marked 11Wil aed low bered. have been picked up in the Swim, ab ove t h e kak Light and landed at Harwich. The Althingwell, Wegener, from Aliens to Wick,p o into Cuxhaven, on the 6th ult. leaky. The Helena; Slimes, from Dantarc to Hull, wet s shore on the Sill ult. near Kullen. Cargo saved, damaged. The Peter, Ellis, from Havannah to Hamborgb, is pet into New York, in distress, with tire feet eater is* hold, having lost live of the crew, and thrown 20 ri m of sugar overboard. 'lke Favourite, Byrne, of Liverpool, from Boniest% to Madeira, put into ktecliefort previous to the 24th alt. with damage, and loss of an anchor and cable. The James, llertidge, Ingham, of and from Lorde d , to Oporto, was driven on shore at the entrance 0 t h Haronne, preriose to the ?4th ult. and it was ki n g would not be get agr. CCINAVEN, Oct. 29.—The brig Release, &n o , j n. of and from Loudon, bound to Antw•rp, caste is have yesterday, leaky, with kiss of anchor, sails, kg. thrown part of her. cargo overboard to sass tie r , **minder, their lives and the ship. She will beta 4 discharge to-morrow morning, and after survey s in repair. tiaxoa, OCT. 21.—8 y a Letter from Marseilles, we learn, that the Algerines were lilting out a dee' of II sail, and it was generally supposed for the purpose of cruizing against the Sicilians and Portuguese. TonSINGIN, Our. 26.—l'he Nancy, brash, from Its. situ to England, lost anchors, sal cables in the Hirer, and has been driven on shore on t hie coast during a heavy gale, bat has not rrceiied much damage. DIED. Ost the lit instant, deeply lamented by his triads. Mr. James Asperae. bookseller. of Corohlll, aged lti,lests. On Turs4ls • the Slat ult.. at Briibloo, Miss Medley, daughter of Richard Medley, Esq. At Laeock Abbey. Wilts. on Tuesdai, to the lee , posit. Me grief of tier hosland. and irreparable loss of her taw! ) . Mary, the brio, ed wife ofJ. R. °mean, Esq. M.P. &writer in weds, fernier Is re. The treatment mild—the care effectual. A CAN DI D Examination of Professional Pr e te ns i on :IL is only to be feared by those who are conscious of is earicity. impressed at an early period of oar professioual emery wtth the importance of a more minute attend°. to • class of diseases peculiarly affecting the grimier operation of Na ture, se boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy ; -..:acked the valuating' of mapyriciass.aad, by de feeling its vile purposes, eoasider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for teeety years, have rewarded oar aseces.fel and devoted studies. The evti motion of our enlightened brethree.obo troqrsolly appeal to our opinion, is an additional gratiticallee to ear pride, while.our authority from the College itself, strengthesed as it is by the most enthasiastic testimonials of almost every Professor la the British Metropolis, west ever pealed Ike son*tity of oar fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. or the momentary went of sae ties la the ataterer man, often lead to the seeds of a sow tagious disease; ham therefore, way she early applismat be called, who's sadaty sas ho allavilded by a taw am' care; and even la the sere erirpasad Ow, abarsollikid by ausseroas syssplases, we sea illesbele see anatflioll, W roaderlag thoissatasselellik *5 - earoillbalbal. Seery orgesie &Nisi sr imallisal dldestaPes, las 4 denial to the geastradve asmissiprj *1 swag wHlis est province, and will yield to ees Weeds& Amoy Wiesen diseases of the urethra, weakness, aid asesdladatial demon meats, of however log dorsals. The algid er bookies may be restored to appereoee. 004 instead of beim eibeested by aaniars viability. be will cis relate the miler proof of Armies *elm The limits! as advertisemet de mot allow the elasslllesdaso *roar sub amA r jeets, but they are y detailed In a Work we lately pub lished, called " The is of ILlfe,'-' the rapid ode of whit*, accompanied with an Devising practice. are awdessiabis proofs of our general utility. The Rook eau be bed at SU. Paternoster-row ; tidy, Pall-Mall ; 41, Pleesdllly ; 16. Prince's street, Bobo; 174, and RI, Fleet-street; or at say Book sellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the utterer than those occasioned by his own impridesee; and in no eases of consultation I. liberality of education le the Pro feseor more desirable, than where the most ashoeadod coo- Ideate is placed, and the most inviolable secrecy is expect e: dies the terms are plainly slated at the first Worries., or in answer Is letters mileately detailing the symptoms, and to cleats, a reatittaiter for media:toe and advice, which as be fbrwanled to so) part of the world. GOSS and Co.. M. R. C. Burgeons, 11, Rovverle- street, nerst-street.—A private door round the comer, " What slight amitosis. what trivial Asks destroy " The hardiest frame I" MESSRS. Cli Kit I E and CO. having devoted thrse- IVA wolves to the study of, lad been prattled by the most emesiderabie males is these branches of the proteggiba which they tem& peeper to select, trust, that sifter Mew years realise's la Mis metropolis, their tales's are so well inneee, and** repteatlea so tallyesteWted e llset en apo logy is respidle btlbeledevlation freet repalor melee premise. It nay be greyer to state, that their Mediae Sib • ratios has Wes of the fret dam; that they are Maims of the Royal dikes. of Laskin cure ; stir m fbetol." evidesiees of the truth of this statement. their 1411,._ MSS teatiseelele may be sees at their Neese, its. liattemgerdoa. Obese limy may be wassaked wish there& eat seeireeyalasome by patients of *her ses. ley of /hi oomplahes o—l. Th e Venereal Diseesso for dimmed a remedy, width is set enly a somplelemiatiMeallseatereeryin Meow* ofilletiMiPlelat bet boa illstallips of evadkadag lbe der wish bat a iMilbutloa.-0. la cease of Names aid Ibiaastioa. whether prodeeed by cm vivid . emeasees, bp tho losuidsrsts atjernents of sasses! piessema. or by sdlUey:lbmisiollty..whore " ThS signer digs. the lialsit nobs aim, Ties dwelled, pone. sod sesimolod bins Dies frogs the hoe, with Inoolld olgelphy Iloniesed. I. .NNw nslosolsoly did." News. Canis awl Co. aro to poseumeles of • Welkin that stands sarigalled for les sow . * ,to giving ton to seer, snosevisilibre of ties pgilent, Vs salami *rink sad ris•onohlislting his tigienr, tellhosel des seastigollos. sod tins oxissolog tin lo Oho amen of a re ivoit.—S. In Strides ma Nes U rothrajltoosrs. Mil Co.'s pins of treoliseat has so far erarnesood over/ other method of On. tint they heat osaind lb, anowiehnosit sad sprO• Wine of the moot diptioodsbod integooses brdillonigt. Id .threse weeks. nom wed* doled an the est'e'rs of noir .hr. do VW awe of soy of Memo seinplolots *dr pallegid edit be trashed with lbs /evening akin and ow tV g • noolor •e r' Ta. 0 RePr""t atim " Usi 111- l l* /mid !that hi tatneel;rd to h r s the rrt of a pi mot C l „7= o r t e 1 ibe serge r ib t r aull i r r i ir. eholle Le SS IWO* sag emotive WM -rad swift hf Patients la the oseatry are to seats f the deliberations of the Wm dowo the watts. Hilda& olikai a ligbt ‘ be re. we ni s os s e s . aka, and ew e s e t v ri rr Wil er , s sol e sbd r s el ta rs ier; of Low rospostlwir seeded to examine the ho, AO severstl Viet the i litartanditossorbso the assossary emsdnOsos and adrite l o l . 31 4,,,,d b y tb s c omm a; ,4 Memos sowed lb, esti: 'Finial est if Ilia strd! .bil . snet to spy Fos *Me aretti.--N0.1014 lielosflogfrifo• dame: blethers neat alp iii ins Man tito ben • ME ' l.„„_-.„L.,------.. — we i fir Jedgett. bat eased *ld Simi nets* which be 41St M lno "•"" ' • • it paw ata l bm tie hae .24 " ; Oat of a dwel t bed-bnew woad by a bisir. sUsei lesJ 4l/44. ' I Z" * " 6441"4 " 11.41 Mill " fle " iffer b Y ta. " Bl " eb _,P gsel e.," • e 541 1 8. 4 400 at Shla. ../niti , illettleild "1 / 1 11 " fait " Taer*.i r s arg i gt t finster). iiii.lllll. Minn& oftwafte ilfneghl i rri l kl m• "'"' 4 4 :441 0 :0 1 44 1 01101114. NO Jony 0 41 0 1101 1, 1* tif S. WAIIIDSIA. 1efi..1.1..5.1 ft lift= fir COO est sami -se sot Moir- • 1 ,10 1 (0/ 1 11..00priOs. Sit fOrieled 0 Aa4 l l. Bll k . • • • . . D A _.