The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-22 00:00:00

I . _ pPPIIP I P MII. "... IIIIIII..IIMIMIIMIMIMMIMIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIMMI II II" :}r cent • . ' %011' \ j 6 ika,tacc J t A 4A , ._ 4.• \I " I . "" .1 • - , f , ; % i 4, i at kA i k!„,l , kri • . • . . . , . - • r . --, - :-.?• l • - 4Tr..".""' ... J ) r . . . . . ••1 • 1 . . - • I . ' I cl .. . • .. . ‘,. -..!„.... •• 4, .: • • . , . ........... 1 I .1 LONDON, THUR BDAY, FEpOJASY .. 2i ). 1821.. ?v • f . t...; -• ' • IL npi • ••.a t . . •••• Ow I . .... Tles Cease fir 0 . 144 1 . 141111'I)EN felt in tkeFuld, alidi S 1 LVFY died es the &dead!" Smi EN N• SAST INDIA HOLIIII. M. it, int. ?TIME Court of Directors of the &sited COorpority liferehooto of Ragland, trading to this toot ladles, de hereby give Notice, Tint ens laearterly Gesseral Court of the said Company appoiated to be held at their House. in Leadenhall-btreet, .in VVernstatiay th e 41st of March next , is wade special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro. beton. Itosolodos of the Ceert of Dirastoes, of the 17th of January last. granting to Cnptain Daniel Roar. of ths Boni- , hay Maria% the sum of ander the circumstances therein stn. The ted Itapoet rorloy the By-Lair. eap. G. see. 100, to 'ober with the namons spas which** said iltesolatiea has been homed, an era teethe inspection of the Proprie tors at this Holum. JOSEPH DAN?, See. IAST INDIA 1161.:81i, fad. 16,11. • 'FIRE COoert •tpbeelon it/ the Veiled Compote, of IL Merchants of Oftsksoil, trains. to Mae Sea Indic', do lanai gice N#o, That too QsarWy Clanartst soak of Ilia said Company, appointed to be had St their Hoses, is Lesehdlliall-tdreet. oe Wedheaday the Shat a Norsk nest. is farther Made special, Ow Abe perpose of eahaddei, for eealirmatios. alit Resona tion of the General Court of the *Rh of Member, appios los , eise Rogoletlou of the Ca nt of Directors. oftbh M sfl`low: I prepoaing the estallNabuseet of a *sr Ogee. with tr agars - of (3101.) Tiaras liondted Peewit per Amount at the, compassy's Milltaey Illonleary at Addissopabs, for the Is &traction of the Cadals at that Insanities, Is the selectee of Serveytoi. The said Resoled's is epee at this MIND her the isepec tion of the Proprietors. JORllrif DART, Sec: day waspublisbad. In I vols. Mono. priewlis. holf-hound, EON:010ND. a Sequel to EARLY LESSONS. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. Printed for R. Henlnt, Soutattor NT. Jlwilguann. No. 7V, St. Pa:ll't Church-yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Patarnetster-tow. THE CHRONICLE OF TUN TIMK. ,fHR New Edition of CHRONOLOGY or sm. 1.. i.s . rs or THE LATE FIFTY YEARS, ittsliding the Veal lAtsio, or from 1711, to 1821, is this day ready for deli : at Ij. in beards. IhP arise time war pobllshod. GOLDIIAITII's SE :1' s'I'A'FIE or THD MUT ISH EIII 6 IIIJI, for Mill, with Wet Map* and Views, price At. Sit. is red.._ PrOsIL ti for Sir RICHAR 0 Pnli.tars and Cd. /144 r-street. NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVlilell. rffillE VOl I tTIi VOLUlig oir tied JOURNAL of II NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS M this Day cone is; el.ll at dls. half-bound, by the _publication of the 214 N•lather, containing the CLASSICAL EICOVISION or Cn till LES 1.1.%ALL, Esq.. FMO34 Soave To Antes*, with nany-En• St %ion, at Ss. /id. sewed. It i . now getwrally known, that this intorosting and Ori - Rini J o ann, consists only of Racism VOYAGES and TRR VEVI, no where else to be oat with, rohalsting either of (whites! Worts, or of Translation tram the various Est ropean Languages. The Four Volumed*. coemelatimg of 'root- L -four monthly Parts, at Ss. 6d. *RA. oamtain TH IRTY TIIKEN Modern Voyages tend Travels. Is various parts of the World. each completed witida a Part, with above Ona lii ...Dahl Maps and Engravings. Pessked ter Me *taus an reitimmet*ltelikaalltifire-straet. ARM ANGEMRNTS OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY FOR ITS ADVANCE L'POsV NAPLES. A portion of the right wing was concentrated be tween Ludi and Casal Maggiore. to cross the Po at t rennin', anti thence to march upon Parma, Reggio, Mod- na, IA Bologna. Another corps were to effect its passage near Mantua, at Borgofurte, and San Benedetto. and to advance towards Bologna by the route of Mirandola. The two bodies thus united at Bologna, were to march again by Perugia and Spo leto, the latter place beiug within 20 miles of the north-western frontier of Naples. The troops assem bled in the eastern portion of the Venetian territory, were to advance in two columns ; one by Pesaro, Fano, Slid:owns, and Ancona, along the coast of the Adriatic ; the other to Urbino, by the great road of F.enza and Forli. It will be observed that all these divisions of the Austrian army take a direction to wer& the eastward, so as to threaten the most advanced points of the lirnttian frontier. At Naples, on the ?tido, the Prince Regent was to review 12 battalions of the National Gourd, 2 regts. of cavalry, three hattillionv of local militia, &c. &c. Ge neral W. Pare had reported, from the Brnttian pro biller', that a spirit of ardent patriotism, and of impli cit reverence for the laws, prevailed universally amongst their inhabitants; that 36,000 militia men and legion aries were embodied; that the taxes were punctually it-id, and that the conscription met not the slightest ob stscle. A cargo of arms and ammunition had arrived "t Naples from Ragland : and as these samples were approred of, the Minister of War was immediately authorised to contract for large quantities of both. The Archbishop of Naples and three Bishops were on the point of being publicly prosecuted for crimes against the Constitution. FREXCII Ferns.—Five per Cents. 83f. 60c. Rank Actiugs, 1151 f. 'Et ffigit Lair INTELLIGENCE. --.6. COURT OF KINU'S BENCH, Via. M. THE KING K. JOIM NeXT. This rage, which was an iNdictmest preferred by his Majesty's Atteerney.heneral agaiaat the defeadan% who is printer. of rist. gsansimer Newspaper, together with that of NC O'Bryea, which wag to follow, ea• cited aa unusual degree of interest, and the Court was at as early 'noir crowded with passim of cuseidenible distinction. Among them were the Duke of Bedford. Lords Erskine. And Holland, Sir J. Mackintosh, dm The pleadings haviag been apnoea by Mr. Soar- Mate r the Attorney-heaven stated the ease to the Jarf, and proiltiersi the usual proof frees the Stamp s.** of putilication.—Tlis libel aoataimed as attack 'pee tin' lion,e of Commies% aseertine that they were, iestsad ni p titlic vttsrdiase, publk 'seines. Mr. limit read &dame at the imputed libel, jos- Offing the remark by vistatiose from the speech. gad deriaratioss of liesibeirs et the Meow 'sal la' lietiag that sieve, alit, semphAledsaidow said SEP"' thus, the Mu. dVessesms atrh Naomi to -solider welt, be wiajasetiog in iwil~qP ti.skir *MA bad bows ebberefab - 11WOm 1 41160 " ( 41 / IWO Mt . 41111111 . 1411eW sump ono sa accopied sato Om two boot% The Ai roaner-GENIIIAIp replied-very briefly to seve ral of the points made by the defendant. The cattra-Jarrica, is •summing up the evidence, told the Jury, that if they thought the words its the ar ticle produced slanderous. itnd calculated to bring the House of Commoos into hatred and enntempt-a-it would betheir duty to tied the defendant guilty ; if thry were of a contrary opinion, they would, of course, acquit him. He would, however, give them his opinion, as his predecessors were in the habit of duiug on similar occa sions. lie did think the words calculated to bring the (louse of Commons into hatred and contempt, and therefore libellous. The liberty of the Press Wig, and onght to he, dear to all of thesn. The poly way to check it was, by-repressing its licentiousness; for w;men the Peeve glinted a victors , overtlinlaws, it would be found to have gained a victory over itself. . The Jury consulted 'for a very short time, and finding they could nut soon agree in the verdict, they wished to Wire. Ake of the Jury desired to Winne, before they retired. if the allegations on the vetoed were unlawful, moan cies% and unjust;" and also desired the copy of the fierosinsaar, in which the article bad been inserted which formed the subject of that information. The CHIEF Jcsrica ordered the allegations on the re torn. with the newspaper, to be given to the Jury. The same Juryman, with the others, came into Court soon after, mid said they bad one question to pot to his Lordship; it was whether malice was a necessary and constituent part of the law of libel. The CHM/ JUITICI said they should judge of the motives by the actions ; and that if they thought the words had for their object to bring the lions.. of Com mons into contempt and hatred,. malice could not he separated from them. ale could give them no other answer. They retired again, and in mote than an hour returned a verdict of " Guilty." TIM KING C. MINIS O . OIIYEN, IN. AND WM. FLETCIIKR, Chefs Irk iNKLIN, ahull 7itRIIIEs. This was an indictment against the defendants for a conspiracy to Cleite tumult and insiirreetion in time land, by means of circulating, distributing and publishing certain hand-bills calculated to have 014 tendency. The defendant Franklin did not plead. This case excited unrumu►un interest, and the trial lasted until a late hour at night. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Pa %RION, Mr. WiLDE, anal Sir. HILL ; and the defence bySli. Sca at. Err, Mr.OURNILT, and Mr. itom.t..tmo. Mr. Peaasos stated the care in a most able anml elo• quent speech. Arthur Seale deposed to his printing certain bills of the tendency described, for Mr. Franklin, or Mr. Fletcher, or Mr. Forbes, whom he first took for Oliver the spy. Oneeveniug, in September 1.114, Fletcher came to Seale's house, for some bills. and having alighted from a chariot about seven doors from the house, Seale went to see if any hotly was in the chariot, and saw an elderly gentleman, whom he since believed to be Mr. O'llirven. Time various bills and placards having Leen reaml, John Jones was called, and proved Fletcher's call ing upon him to stick some bills. Anne Junes; fire fieughter of the- prlllisnifet vettnoie, was next examined, and swore, that being ordered by her father she had watched the gentleman who brought the bills, and saw him go into 21, Craven-street, Mr. Oilryen's house. John flockley examined—Saw Fletcher in Toile°. ham Court-road, on Monday night, before the Smithfield smiting, about eight o'clock, near Mr. Seale's printing office, getting out of the carriage, and go into Seale's bonne ; saw a gentleman of elderly appearance in the carriage; and env the sante last Monday, in 21, Cra ven-attert ; hi. name is Mr. O'Brien ; saw Fletcher again coming out of Seale's house ; saw him after go into the coach ; I got behind-the carriage, and :recoup. panied it to a coach-stand near Charing-cross. 'rite same gentleman I saw in the coach ia Tottenham Court road got out of the coach there; saw them both dis tinctly by the light of the lamps ; Mr. Fletcher went in a coach down Parliament-street, the other went on foot up the Strand ; saw Fletcher remove a brown paper buudlefrout the coach tothatiu which he went to Parliament-street ; stopped at Parliament CorTee-bouse, corner of Charles-street ; took out the parcel and turn ed down Charles-street ; saw him go down Downing street; knows not the house he went into; it is about the middle ; Fletcher stopped an hour there ; witness went to where the coach stopped, and remained there till Fletcher came hack ; then followed him to the corner of Northumberland-court, into ('raven-street; watched him going into 21, ('raven-street; name of Mr. Brien was on the door ; he had the parcel with him ; it rained fast all the time ; Fletcher came up to the house and knocked, drawing lots stick along the rails ; the sert..lnt went into the area and asked who was there; he answered Forbes, and was then let in. Sarah Ilerlden examined.—Went into the serviee of Mr. O'Brien Jasuary 2ii. WO, and left him the 2d of January. MI. Mr. O'Brien said he considered Mr. Forbes as one of the family. No one cause so often as Mr. Forbes to her master's house ; once heard Mr. O'Brien call him Mr. Franklin ; Mr. Forbes had sons coming there, who went by the name of Fletcher. Was directed by Mr. O'Brien to take a newspaper to the drawing-room to Mr. Franklin; took it. and found there Mr. Forbes; said nothing then to her master about it, but since Mr. Pearson came to inquire for Mr. Franklin, she had some conversation with her mas ter, in which she reminded her mister, that he called Forbes by the name of Franklin ; his two sons, wife, and slaughter, often came there; and wife and daughter went by the name of Franklin, but the sons hr the mime' of Fletcher. Ile was generally occupied in writing while at her master's house; her master's time was occupied in writing also; inquiries were mask fur Franklin In last October &y Mr. Pearson, who said he came to !sleet hint there at half-past six; her master was at dinner, and was Informed of the inquiry; the boy went up, and was de sired to answer that his master did not aspect sap such person there ; he had not been expected, because he was at the house the same day; the Sunday after he was expected, and dinner wa s kept waiting ;, Mt. O'Brien was uneasy, and asked what was am appearance of the gentleman who inquired lee 14. Franklin ; she told him it was so dark die meld sot see him; be asked what the tientlemen sold: hi rallied bar sip gal* and .made has repeat the words the-Oentlenenti used; rstomobers gulag to bed es Sudan the Bth October ; left the heerth clear and a good Gre; west tol bed at twelve o'clock so paper wan burnt berate slaw west to ; 110 omit .was up WWI die went to lied but'l i Mt O'Brien ; in the meriting a iptedly of beret was on the health; bey Meeter's ilmall,Forrelstad o way" turrer44 sad Patsy; den hid toe, left; they had some difereece. Wm. Turner examined.-Was joarseysnan to Mr. Seale.—[ibis witness corroborated much of Seale's eni• deuce, u regarded the printing of the placards.] Mr. Charles Pearson examined.—ls Attorney in this cause; saw several of the other hand-hills given in evi dence t.) day distributed at several times ; in consequence be watched the bottle of Mr. Seale on the Ist, 2d, 3d, had 4t4 of October last; on the 4th, being Wednesday, he found the paean named Fletcher, cording out with a parcel in his hand ; he recognized him ; he went to wards St. Martin's-1. e, and thence to 21, Craven-street, the house of Mr. D. O'Brien ; had the parcel with him in his band; saw him and Mr. O'Brien in conver sation in the parloar ; again watched Mr. Seale's house on the sth of October, in company with Mr. Wilde ; saw Fletcher come oat; he had a parcel abont the use of fhat he hod on she preceding day ; traced him to Mr.. D. O'Brien's house to Craven-street; he had the parcel with him in his hand; saw him come out between five and six o'clock in the afternoon ; he had not then a par cel with him ; Mr. O'Brien came out before him, and went into a coach. PAw. Sprat( examined.—Was servant to Mr. O'Brien ; Mr. Forbes sometimes wrote and his master at the sa,tor time. His master frequently told him nut to let any body into the rooni ; saw a bill in his master's dressing room, open on the table.—(This was one of the hand bills put in.) James Prior was servant to Mr. O'Brien. and took letters and parcels to Franklin's, at Maida-hill. The case for the prosecution closed here. Mr. Scattorrx rose, and made a powerful address to the hwy. The Learned Gentleman rolled the following witnesses to character only—the Duke of Bedford, Lord Holland, Lord lilrskine, and Sir J. Mackintosh; all of whom agreed in stating, that they knew Mr. O'Brien ap to 1606, and believed hint incapable of romusitting the crime with which he stood charg ed , but could not speak orbits) to their knowledge since - ISM. The Com JtSTICE, in charging the Jury. was of opinion that the participation in the guilt of • Fletelirr was not clearly established against the defendant ; but if they were or a different opinion they would find hint guilty. The Jury deliberated for a few minutes, and returned a verdict—Not Guilty. The Doke of Richmond, we regret to oat'', experi enced a severe fall from his horse a few day% azo, near his seat in Susses, which produced the hariting of a blood vessel. The unwelcome tidings readied the Duchess Dowager, his mother, on lliond..r. when hi% Orate was considered letter; bat yesterda) 's advice represent the state of histirace as rather tinfavourallie. A new tragedy, named l'onseiener. Irk% brought out last night at Drnry-Isne, and experienced a most favourable reception. 'keenel and inteeestisg entertainment attracted a brilliant assemblage to the New Argylo-Itooms last night. M. Alexandre, the celebrated Ventriloquist, appeared fur the first time in public. He went through several scenes with great humour, in which a cirirty of characters are supposed to hold dialo t rue with each other. The effect produced was most surprising. Many foreigners of distinction were present. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Nast India-House, when Captain .1. Mills WAS sworn into the command of the ship Minerva, consigned to China direct. The following ships ware taken np for one voyage in the Company's service, iris. :—Barossa, 698 tons; Florentia, 452 tuns; Albion, 462 tons; Kingston, 499 tons—fur Bengal direct. It was Mr. John Hunt, and not Mr. Hunt, as onr readers will find iu the report we this day presen oldie trial, wbo was the defendant ve4tera;ly in the case of libel published in The Examiner. The name Of Mr. John Hunt alone, bas of late appeared as re. sponsible for that publication. - Genoa, and not Geneva, is the re.iilenee of the Eaglish Lady, in whose family the sharking occur rence mentioned in our Paper of yesterday took place. The death of the seducer Is stated in some private letters to bare been effected by pokon, after a second dose. and not by a pistol; but the flirt it.itement is most generally considered to be correct. An elope ment had taken place with one of the voltti4 Ladies. Her mother pursued the fugitive to Alessandria, and prevailed upon her to return, on wliii It the seducer pat an end to his existence. We are happy to be in farmed that only one of the young ladies oas sedated, aad that not the slightest imputation rests ou the character of sny of her sisters. The unhappy seducer was H. li. Ast—n, Esq. -L NI 41 SIXTY MILK/ -DAT M*rcu row 1)A1 . og, the pedestrian, fi nished hi+ eighth ;lar's lier eilenn labour within three miles of Weatherny, in York sirfte,-"n Monday, at ten o'clock at night; lint he ex perienced much annoyance, in his day'+ journey, from the pressure of the people who follosve.l liim. It is said, that he could not last three days longer. EittostaTtos.—ltetract of a Letter from Quebec, dated 17th November, 1941 : “ I suppose the times 'revery dull in Dublin, and believe me they have taken a turn fur the worse here; the streets are crowded with poor wretched emigrants and their families, (chiefly of Ireland) the greater part of whom are depending on public charity, and Ood knows what has become of such of them a• were able to proceed to' Upper Canada and the United States. The poor souls do well to start, before the ap proach of whiter, to a more favourable clime—l pity them. This is the condition of such of them as were sot possessed of some little means to enable them to support themselves on the land even f.r one season; and I think, from Ike jow rate of provisions, a small suss *said support. a family for one summer, isflter widek they would Itcyc, resources, from their owe In &wisp Wet; hauls from 144 to td. per pound. by this f osesev—igspit pot sauee4l:. n . flour and • fish, ` Meat sh•OPlPittniSin nbes t $. per stone—buttes s I pull - i dold. pot by ase . sz f s, .• , „ .16skussss 0( •y Meads possefsiss link VIM Vet o espies mewl sa wiss4d 4 j t gasp — - loisr or An acres, afterwa►ds ismisperdeat. IMPERML PARLIAMENT.. • HOUSE OF LORDS. WgrowisSAY, irss-01. Mr. Betteares and a frtatton Item the pilaniont returne.l the lanigituJe 'll, *With the acquiescence of the Cons:nous to the imensleteit made by their Lord ships therein. • The Earl of THAYET press oted a petitinefiois the inhabitants of Kendal and its vicinity, in the county of Westmoreland, ptaylng, that the 9srein's atiniete se stored to the Litorgy - 7 1,aiti on the table. The Malt Duty itili and the tirlate Tranifet Bill were committed and repOrtell.. Lord H.FJ)ESDALll,presen:eil petitions from Mon treal, fions the Sawrix; and proprietors of Kiar-h3ills in Canada.' from New Ileitttswieit and Nova Stolle; praying that the Flonie would, take into consideration the state of the North American Trade, and Pardee lady that'll) tiiiiber.—Laid on the table. • . IRELAND. The Earl t•f FILE'SSINOTON wished, as far as Ms . humble abilities extended, to assist the object of the. petition front Limerick, which was worded with *midi moderation and winduni. Ile should therefore mote fur! list of the &Wes oil Malt and Spirit+ Id lielard, and °ribose ou Irish Malt and Spirits imported Into England ; and kir a Copy of the Order "teat to the Outports respecting the 'lrish !liens imported into England.—Agrted to. • FoREIGN TRADE. The Marcinls of LANSDOWNE rase, in pnratance of his ;toffee, try move that a Csinimittee be appiintei by the Hoes: t ) inquire taro the state of our Foreign Trade. When he recollected the feeling which pre vailed amAirt their 14;niships on that st-.l) . joct, he did not. think it necesnary to Carry !Lem throigh there complicated :mil extensive statemen.s whielt had list year induced them to consent to the appointment of a ComMitter. Vet Athosigh he should not make their Lordships travel throngh those stuleutenta, he tbouteit it scoutl nut be improper for him to advert to some of the petitions which hail been presente , l to them upon the subject of the eiisting distresses. lie kit the mo re forcibly upon to do so, as he hail been un- Holerstood on a former occasion to express an opinioa which he was far from entertaining, that no onedotv was cast upon their Lordships hut that of appolain.; a Commit tve to i lignite into the state of Po -Age trade. He eras so fir from thinking so, that he appreherriled the greatest and most important antics were attached to the liegi-ilature, connected with the general tblititss in the country ; and he was also of opinhin, Hui in no hranch bat the present, could the remedying of that distress be materially advanied by the appointment of a Committee. To make himself lee!. ligibie, he wished to retail to the minds of Hot Lordships the hathre of that distiess ss geserally complained of by large bodies of men In every part of the country; beeanse if he were rifest In the opinion which he enrerthineil of its Wins!'!~, i:s closes would appear so little connected with abstrnse matters, as to relieve their Lordships front the ne:es sity of appointing a Committee to inquire Hilo them. He was also the more inured to enter into this ex planation, as the Noble Earl opposite had expressed his intention of communicating some infiltmation on the same subject. Any person that had kept hit at tention fixed on the events which had passed dorlrg the last 30 rears on the great theatre of the world would have no difficulty in uttiletatandiug how the present state of things had been produced. It was evident that for a long period of years a large portion of the capital of this country had beta drawn from the 'sub ject, and made a part of the annual expenditure. The rife& t of the capital thus expended was to cause a great demand, not only on the part of the Hovernalrnt of the country, but on that of those who lived on smelt an expenditure ; and the effect °ranch a demand boiter to create supply, a great supply of manufactured ar ticles was produced is the country. Not only wssVhe capital expended, but it was dour through the meilitent of a circulation which having no fixed standard; hot itself with elasticity to all the operations of spew !atom The time of correcting the evils of such- a die calation, and of restoring a fixed stunlard having at last arrived, there remaiued nothing bin a load of iots minim taxation on the one side, and a anperabunitibt supply on the other, whilst the country retnrneknot only to a fixed standard, lint to one contracted and di minished. It would be only deluding the people to fetal them to believe that any good could he attained latirs inquiry which would travel out of those great spent. *tag causes. Whilst they contiuned tool:erste. nu ode (pate remedy could be found. Painfial as teas the ads mission, yet it was certain that DV prompt roomier to the existing distresses was to be eapeeded ; snore par ticularly to that part of the distress which rested most heavily on agriculture. Whetbes the chief cause of the sutferiugs of the agricultusists were, op .the Noble Earl opposite artintained, nn sic n, ductitm, or as he (Marquess L.) contended. a de creased consumption, or whether both ef thstu were partly right and partly woo:. It trip .I,l4ne t that nu alteration needed to he /nada jar . , ilttr Corn Laws; and that none which coald he /Pia bare the effect of atfording a remedy to tb‘ dletc experienced by agriculture. That distress twee* I'enns the state of the Home market. which iaboaiettp4s. the pressure either of a snperattnndant stapplp..pe qt diminished demand. He should therefore only ‘,llokll - Lordships, if he led them to believe that atspie. medy could be usefully angle.* to other than those which would fortis ilistibjectsia=ai fur the Committee. Hat "t could be expected, some might lanai Ita . f4e,gredmik progress of economy and rottittelliatitat t. a; nary disorders physician* yogi a:IHW noun titan to give free gambit to the Woe of sott.r e.. l „. 11 r• natural remedy to a Alia etliichbitsirtffed.eitt lacteal capital; citiddl atfise ralti Ito" afiei iltltdbtltilllt of capital an ; penises: Willetti*4 4illsesgifißs -ao remedy watsatinitobbi t !k 'stif so canoed, OM, of whisk opeosiedl alsiu fm to eap s i l t tal "S to ijr . ll 7 , litn e ec574.1:81.114914fts I • I' ' •