The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-12-01 00:00:00

: .- • . - AMERICAN PAPERS. WASHINGTON, Oef. 27. Tui CLAMS o Siam:a-We expected that soon afi‘r the adjournment of the Commissioners appointed under the Florida treaty, we should balm been able to lay be; /bre the public a concise abstract of their proceedings during their late session. But, little of a conclesivc TaTure - having been dete;mined on, and great India gepeebsviag been alerted to the claimants who wished •frcespession of eases involving the least doobt; mall au tirguthtot wds heard—it wits impossible for or to obtain or furnish much satisfactory in for mation. In . fact, the principal part of rho time of the Commissioners was employed in examining the memorials filed with the Secretary of the lioardprevious to, or on the 10th nit. which moulded to sheaf throe hundred io number.:s. Of these• aressorials, many, we understand. were elk defective in the statement of the particu!ars of the .eleis, or is complying with the orders of. the Hoard, us;to require arnen . dnient ; anti of lbw impended for uegament. some - invoived very important and doubtful priaciples, while others. were mspecied merely at the acquest of the clsinmots or their agents. Many claims, as stated by the memorialist, them &elms, were es obviously out of the pale of the treaty, .$ll4l they were at once rejected en the claimant's own okowlag. We mention ewe or threw of these to phew she kind of caul which have assisted .to constitute the OCOP4IIOIIS amoleat claimed by our officer's from the Spanish Goveromust-Aserotofore stated.. we believe, et between thirty and forty of dollars. For immure, a woman restated• a claim for damages sus 'Weed by her in coasequeese of the detention of her, hatband by Spanish authority ; soother for injury done to a Yes el accideatallylros foul of by a Spanish vessok;..orsother for a capture by a French privateer, which despatched the captured vessel to Cobs, bat before its urinal there, a recapture by a British vessel occurring, a heavy decree far salvage by a British Court of Admiralty followed, &c. • (If the important points suspended for argument, the tenoning, among others, may be eoutaerated.. I. Cases of American vessels captured by privateers, (bearing French *commissions and colours, but owned add manned, in whole or in part, by Spaniards.) carried into a Spanish Colony, coder the sight. or with the knowledge of Spanish Authorities—the American crew there dismissed, the cargo plendered, diatribe s* of the prise made smog the captors—no p r o. ceediugs ending in a ceadramatioa tostituted before any Cotirt—and all application made by the American bwhers to the SpanislsAuthorities for redress, evaded or refused. 2. ease. of cootracts Ins& by American citivens with the Spanish Government, and not complied with by the latter—in other word*, whether auy but cases of torts ate embraced by the treaty. 3. Claims for contingent losses—the loss of contiogent interests. or the lout of probable profits. 4. Cases of seisure of vessels by the French Govern ment, in the Ports of Spain. Argument. in writieg are required to be rn ide by the board on all the questions that are this susp e nd. eti, at their next session. A liberal construction Mill no doftbebe given to the treaty. but it is the slaty A of the Board, at the same time, to gnard the %Wrest of those tlainiants whose rights • ati,ittilia-,1 petit &t for the admission of a false claim will stetessitily diminish the animist received hy rightful ctaims, should the sum quoted by the treaty falf short. We would by no means sug,est to claimants any step that would Wear unnecessary expense; but, , *hers they cannot attend personally the meeting of the Miami, it appears to us to be their interests to hove Counsel to represent them. We undersf.and that the number of memorials, filed with the Secretary of the Board to this date, civet's five hundted. The board, it will he remeni hated, has adjourned totbe first Monday in January.— (Net/omit/ letet.) lavanawmip. . Carvatas or Suet's--Captain Riggs, master of-the America. ship (formerly brig) Gen. Gates, was tried on the lath Sept. 1820, before she Supreme Court at Sydney, New South Wales.— The action was .brought against him in consequence nif. having forfeited the usual bends given by wasters of vessels on entering that port, not to suffer any person, convict or free, to be carried away without permission from the Governer. and not to quit the har bour without a proper clearance. The lien. Gates bad left Sydney. in July, 1819, was fallen in with on the 12th of Aptil messing, by Capt. Skinner, of the Dromedary store-ship, in the service of the British government ;. taken possession, of by Capt. S. soil sent into. Sydney, on the 12th of . 514 y, with Cart- Riggs ender arrest.. it appeared ha evidence that the defendant bad eatieed.away Gve convicts, and suffered five more sod one free man to be conveyed on board Lis ship. from•the colony, many of the best mechanics in the employ of goverement. A defence was attempt ed on the ground of unlawful *Atom arrest and ins poisensuent. which was replied to. that the plaintiff bad found him there. sad might see him for debt, like any other debtor, his present imptisaoment having no thine to de with the original capture, lawful or un lawful. The question was. to decide whether the bond was not forfeited. In the course of the trial there was mach aggravating matter on both sides. which the Court declined entering into. A verdict was found fur twelve penalties of 500/. earh-11 for carrying away so many ;limns, and the twelfth for quitting the Whinier without a proper clear* nee.--(Freensaa'a Jowled.) PAIN.4III3UCO. The last American ripen bring . alit:pants that to wards the cad of Septentbor, the greatestivonsternat ion prevailed at Peranabeco. in consequence pf the to. milts which had occurred. Sevnal familiessof the first distinction bad taken refuteli . awboard the ship ping. and the greater part of the Portuguese vessels were gettlag ready for sea. The insurgents bad attacked the advanced poste 'of the Royalists near Olinda (the chief town of the province) . on the 21st of September. and st the same title the royal Tiquet at Affragados, a village about three man' from Pernam buco in an opposite direction. ti that of, f)j . inda,. was. lived epos eat of the houses, the woane e ,it itadded, heaving slack Ilene from the witedivin to blind the sol diers. Three field-pines were leametlinfe4,..Pideral gown. awl a aterdereaseaseeusille kept.apan several beam epos the hawse.. The slaaglierWaykdryadful. rear handfed person tekag, 11- k - May be ctilltd)", wesothea re. gee Op. lois do 101.410, b J : Igo§ ." • 7 " .9i 94 lotwees - sluse sad feat Tranquillity Of ma& sum* ima cow Sage Sena% issesd THE §T?,‘ ;Ts, Aug time of the who fre boasts ors the,4irsi alarm. $ return. It would Aptre liew,pfer rural state iii which the city coat i del en tfla .48d,' cannon plaited at all the bridges and Yates—with matches lighted—the soldiers under arms • t—the housei aTi sfint:--and for the greater past aban doned by theit intontes—Lthit 60 • oofidesce was re- The leadereof the insurgents are Juan Martin. aid Francisco. Paolo Simon da Silva. The filmset is re- . `resent/far the military chief, who is lately returned from He is the brother of the Martin who wait .st the head of the last revolution in that place, and ,who suffered death. Da Silva is- a priest, and di recta the political movements of the revolutionary Where. The troops already under theircommand are stated to amount to 3,000, 'but the forces expectri to join them how other quarters would form an aggre gate of Hi,ooo. • A revolt is said to have taken place to the southward, 'near Cape St. Augustine; and likewise to the . westward. The next intelligence frosts this quarter will probably be important. A few days be foie the wailing of the American vessel which convey ed the intelligence we . now communicate, the whole part, which was entrusted with the defence Ono 'important fort at Enico Foams,. snatched oWto a inele, officers and all, with their baggage, and weatliver to the enemy. ,• . ;; N. -72 W 41 - .is igreate easure. After Alliiiii iiiie idficetn whteh I greatest .linlitialed• for e,ix years, a new elertiop listO lakes pipe thaw*, to introrktce other indivOwsis, in consequence, of which he (Lord'lklelville) no longir remained amenit the number of their Vice Presidents, but this gave him an opportunity of proposing• the. bealtik-af4h4Cissii.; viduals so. elected, who, he doubtrul tet r e would use -their best exertions to promote the in of this In stituti9n. The toast was drank with the usual honours. The Treasurer then reported the- sobscriptions which had been received, and which amounted to 2161. Age,— :Other contributions were announced in the course of the evettin , , whirl) made the total little short of 300f.' The Standing Committee of the Institution."— " The Corporation of the City of London."—" The late Vice-Presidents," and " The Stewards," were among the toasts which succeeded, Theta were drank with great applause. Mr. Lanett atldrossed the meeting with much anima tion and humour in furtherance of its views. A Scots titan, he observed, like a steam vessel, could proceed manfully throng') wind and tide. Stilt, however, the machinery might fail, anti it womb! be hard indeed if, in ease of shipwreck, 4000 of their fellow conntrymen, with the First Lord of the Admiralty at their head, did not come to their relief.—(Applause.) A great variety of appropriate songs and glees were snug by the Professional Oentletnen iu attendance, and in the course of the-evening a Highland Piper, .clad in the full costume of his country, marched through the room, and played several Scots melodies with much brilliancy and effect. ' Among the entertainments of the evening may be mentioned the Grand Union Violincello, which was played upon by a performer from.Dunder, who is entirely destitute of sight. Ife made use of his feet in order to elicit notes front a bass viol, while he played the violin with his hands, and uyon the Pandean pipes with his mouth. This extraordinary performer exhibited to a re markable extent, the results of incluetry and ingenuity, although deprived of the neost valuable of the senses. About half-past ten o'clpuk Lord Melville left the Chair, which was afterwards taken by one of the gende men present ; and the evening was spent in the highest cordiality. Hovel. %et's:vv.—Yesterday being St. Andrew's Day, the !royal Society held their Annual Meeting at their apartments in Sonierset-place, when the Presi dent, Sir Hanipliry Davy, Bart., after an appropriate adzes„ presented., in the nantrof the Society, two gold medals (called Sir Godfrey Copley's) one to John Fredeiick Wm. Fkrschell, Esq., for his mathematical and optical papers printed in the Philosophical Trans actions, the other to Captain Edward Sabine, for his observations on the magnetic needle and pendulous wade during the Fate rnyage to the Arctic Seas, pub lished in the same work. Afterwards the Society proceeded to the choice of a Council and Officers for the ensuing year, when, on examining the lists, it ap peared that the followlevg fleetlensen were elected :-;- 0/1116 Din COUNCIL.—Sir llatnphry Davy, Bart., W. T. Brande, Esq., the Loyd Bishop of Carlisle, Taylor Combo, Esq., Davies Gilbert, Esq., Charles Hatchett, Esq., J. F. W. Herschel', Esq., Sir Everted Thome, Bart., John Pond, Esq., Win. Hyde Wollaston, Thomas Young, M.D. Or TuitNew liouYett..—?he Earl of Aberdeen, Mat qltevr BaiNie, M.D., John Barrow, Esq., B. C. Brodie,' Esq., Wm. Hamilton, Esq., James Ivory, Esq., the Mar lquess of Laasdown, Alexander Marco, M.D., Thomas Alardoek,Zsg., Sir ltobt. S.ppinga. Keight. AND rue Orricatte--President, Sir Humphry Davy, Bart., L.L.D. TRICASWILDer—DavieI Gilbert, Esq. Sot airratites--Wne. Thos. Braude and Taylor Combe, Esqrs. After the erection the Members of the Society dined together, as asual. at the Crown and Anchor Tavern,' in the Strand. ' Yeeteretay bring the Anniversary of St. Andrew, the Thaler Saint of Scullion,: **very respectable com pany assembled at the house of Mr. Ramsay, the Angel, Broad -street, St. Giles.'s. At five ,'cluck a very excellent dinner provided for the occasion, was served upin the best style, and reflected great credit On the liberality of the worthy loo)t. On the cloth being removed, the following toasts and sentiments were drank, and several appropriate song• were sots/ in the coarse of the evening:—' The King," with four. " St. Andrew of Scotland." " The Immortal Memory of Burns," it respectful silence. " The band of Cakes," &c. Messrs. Brian', King, Ellis, Waring, fee. delighted the company with some excel lent songs, 'which were loudly applauded. Uninter 'opted harmony prevailed during the evening, and She company departed highly gratified with the enter tainment afforded them. The genuine Speech of stigand, Archbishop of Can terbury, at the head of the Men of Kent, to William the Norman connnerer : " You are aecosted, I Ilestrions General, by the Men of Kent, who are ready to submit to your !love -mascot, pro vided you will make proper concessions to their most equitable demands, being such sort of men as are deter mined to retain that liberty they have received from their ancestors, together with the taws and customs of their country ; neither will they be reduced to a state of servitude which they never experienced ; or melon a new legislature, for they can bear a reAal but not a tyrannical authority. .With their liberty, therefore, un assailed, their ancient lows and customs reserved to tbalirreeelve the Men of Kent, not as a parcel of slaves, but lishjectsattriehed to you in loyalty and love. But if bou attempt to deprive them of their freedom, and the ansmsity of their laws, you will deprive them of their livis also : for they had rather engage with you in de termined battle, and fall ender certain enemies, than in seaport of Justice sender certain laws. Nor though the rest of the Ktigrrsh can suffer slavery, to be free le the rtine" of the Men of Kent. Four thinr should never m—fstuiliaritv with Princes—the caresses of wa llies—time smiles of our ettemies—nor a warm day in winter; fbr these things are not of long duration. The body is a case wherein the soul is put, like a sword in a , lealibard; it is the sword you should value, not the scabbard." filialliT Estatasir.—The following advertisement for kI eV that had been lost, is copied from the Jersey Peri : al Lose.—Dere awe bin lose von doge, dat vill reap," to de Appel of Outre, he is het win de couleur of de wit. laud te. bruin, dere is bent he vas delay by some personne oes propos, as be vas.vont by de oner on monthly wept Ur to come to de chas u he vas kir, vere vas de hairs. .--Aplie of tie oner it de Printure." j A Ikme Wrze.=A voutig woman, within twenty Mlles ofetylesbary, was this month christened, married, . . !delivered of a Child; the avid christened, dead, 104 lharied,. all withik seven days—a busy week far ti. [Amity and , pation.;-4.andthighanssiiire Chive.) There nee • at . pieseit . in e garden at Flails*. 'ripe fis " pbeniei, caulilloiveysond large white roses, aU. pi in 0 itedity,t9 iiiiyesnal!y seen in the awe** of ..Awns Jolly.' ... .; ... . . ... .:. ,„. ~..:. .} = " • • 1 ‘ 4 " • • ;.J r ~a . L, - 2t% - • ir • • • . LONDON: PATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE o'opt.' • Business to-Jay is as usual oo a Soittrday. Comb at this tine are 78.4 for the nest Account. , Since noon the itundsbave experienced an enexpeef-. ed and consitirrable depression. Rumour autibs's thi s to a corresponding sadden fall in the Fundaofiltanee, Aeconnts, it is reported, have arrived this morning from Paris, stating that the King of France had dia solved the Chambers; but we cannot trace the re, moth to soy anthosity. The intelligence received from *deed this mercy* jag is still of an enlisting kind. Owing to tempestseet • weather. there have been no other arrivals Thirteen. foreign mail* are at pr, slat due. Extract of a private letter from New York, received this morning, dated Nov. 1 :...11asiness in this city is very tlourAhiag. Property is on the rise; hardly a house to be procared, and rents, of coarse, awe id. wincing. All thews things denote the flourisbiag state of this town ; and for a number of years I have net seen so much prosperity is *his city, or more geserat improvement throughout the United States. From the Philadelphia Papers to the 30th October * received yesterday. COMMERCIAL. ' 111:111711ER YARTICCLARs uP liiE NTIII O II, saw taltßAlll4 at;co. , By letters by the British packet of Sept. 8, tbe Lit. tie Cherub had arrived, end the Mohawk from Bthi " more, at Rio Jadsiro. The last sales at Bahia was flour, six dollars per barrel, by a brig from Gibraltai, The same dry the Nymph lift, them were 2,300 afloat, besides the Georgetown packet cargo ; sod at Rio; by letters from the house of Barkhard, 6,000 barrel* were afloat; price ottominial. There were 2h s o4loltemeie ,shout in Pernambuco, end all payments were us " Moiled ; but produce still keeps op at Bahia. Tie :Auterieau trade hes been prohibited. and an mit; has We. issued to moor a guard skip alongdie of every revel beariug the American. Punch, and Ham burg asp, to peoveut oweggliog. Tim caosequsace is, the favoured few can go on in the old gate, and the proscribed, if they wanted to do aey thief, would have to bribe through thick and this. ft canautshow ever, injere our trade tench; besides Auserisane ace not in the habit of bribing. What effect it may hare on the French and Hamburgers. those concerned °femurs. will duly appreciate. The British frigate Doris, Captain Graham, from Ragland. via Canary, and booed to' Rio, anchored in the roads the 21st September,. and at the request of the British merchants would remain there for some time. The British packet Swift's:v, was likewise in the roads. Nsw ORLZANC—We understand the Captain of the Oeneral Carroll, way Iniprund that as Baglish brig and a abip bad been stranded near the blalbeared: I slunk (room A rutunn.rnin execs, OCT. 30.1 The sickness at Shepherdstown (Virginia) exceeds. every thing ever known in that place within the me mory of the oldest inhabitants. On the 3d Oct. it . was believed that there was not less than three hen deed persons affected with the prevailing disease.-- There is scarely a family that has escaped, and in many families there is not one well enough to attend the sick. The common disease is the Ague and Fever. At Harper's Ferry the disease had not sensibly abated. and at Rig Lick on the Ist inst. it continued to spread. [Patin Telt NAI'I4H sitegt.t.tecsear.l . .„. The New York Convention, bas, after a long debate, decided by a vote of 62 to b 9, to extend the right of suffrage to free people of culotte. This decision censured in one of the New York papers, and the Philadelphia papers think the question will be referred, and the decision reversed. Among the many rumours connected with the raising 20,000 Militia for the s: recce of this country, it is said that Ministers are calling out this force, in order to be enabled to seed off the standing army to irelar.l. Out of the [leasehold troops alone there could be spared 4or 5000 men for the expedition; theie could ; be " 9111 to IbeSootli of Ireland, eveorted by the Man cheater Yeomen, the very same of whom uvula strike terror into the hearts of the Old women and little boys. The Dame attach a forte woald at once call up Orang e . , • energies, and create se mash good. of demeanour as they did is the year 99. may-think of a want of ability in Mil der they ate met yrs bo lest to all se to invoke the already Meted people' Sheets' dot sights be called raid! mil he either t, redoes the staidlig to lei ri w t I ■ nder. and peaceable 19. However others Ministers, we consi• sense "of shame, 30 al Via fresh trouble*. tl~e~+resept, it mat mu . y or to wake SCOTTISH HOSPlrifi. Yesterday being St. Andrew's day, the Anniversary dinner of this Institution was celebrated at the Old Lou. don Tavirn. At half-past six o'clock upwards of 200 .gentlemen sat down to a dinner,of which the quality was excellent, hut the attendance was so much more nu merous than had, been expected, that some iseonve eience was experienced by a portion of the company, for which the Chairman in the course of tbe evening took occasion to apologise. The Right Hon. Viscount Melville presided, and was supported on the right hand by 6- Hawthorn, liaq. And on the left by J. Hume, M., P. The unexpected number that attended this festivity is au evidence of the encreasiog interest which its objects excite among the affluent and liberal inhabitants of Lon don generally, as sveltes'among the natives of Scotland. Though the lower classes of the people of the country Zook less than any other . to the aid of Cliiriqt for sup. 'port, yet when unavoidable misfortune conies hpon: thew, in a land to which they are &angel* and in which they have no legal title fiir relief, some succour from benevolence must, however reluctantly, be obtain ed ; and the Institution of the Scottish Hospital presents itself to their assistance. The relief which i n bestows, is nuder these circumstances, of in- ' value ; and in consequence of the nom- ber of Scotsmen who engage in the military and naval service of the country, the applicant* to this useful charity use often numerous, from the families of those men who (lie in distant Timeless arriving in the metropolis on their passage home. To facilitate the re turn of bitch, and of all who have friends or means of in their native country, is one of the great ohkets of this benevolent Institution, and one that reemmitiode it im a peculiar manner to the countenance of *very man, ; , .;vlsether English or Scots, who wishes the usetropelhere 'lleved from the sight of mendicity or distress. The cloth `being removed—" The Bing"—" The Royal Family"— "The Doke of York and the Army," were drunk.wiel :the octal fionourti; and followed by The custefinaty / kirk songs and glees. • Lord A11E141 , 1.14 (the President of the tlay,)in giving the health of the Duke of Clarence, reminded the Meet ing that his Royal Highness was peculiarly entitled to Aim attention, as President of that Lestitolion, and Sa First Admiral of the Fleet. *The importance of that arm of national defence, the Navy, mast be felt by everyone, land in proportion as they valued that, he trusted they iwowld unite on the present °Cession to drink the toaet which he had propeeed, with all the honours , they could: bestow. " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy" hefting been A drank with three times three The Noble CHAIRMAN nest gave 'fr The Health of the Doke of Montrose, " who bad for twenty-nine yeas presided over that Society. The CHAIRMAN here rose to propose ' 4 Success to the Scots' Corporation," and to call the attention of the company to the nature and objects of the Institution which they were met to commeMorate. In so doing he felt persualletl that it was perfectly nunecessary for him, especially in such an Assembly as that which he had the honour of addressing. to insist upon the necessity of lending all their exertions in support of an Institution which rendered such essentiaibenefit to a large portion of their distressed countremens • It was vain to elspeet. even in this band of beoevelence,tbat every unprotioted Seotcliman, reduced to distress front circumstances not depending upon himself, shoAld find relief • in casual as sistance; and it was !cost essential, therefore, that the fostering influence of the Scots' Corporation shoed spread as widely and as beneficially as possible. He trusted that this day's contributions would hove the effect of extending that influence, and of procuring to them the thanks of those who had nothing bat thanks .. • to bestow. Mr. Henn. in rising to propose the health tit the Noble Chairman, expressed the high satisfastin he fait in meeting his countrymen in a foreign laai.. It was true, indeed. that this country and Scotland formed but, one kingdom, but the people were still diitieet sold se- pirate, and he rejoicediu keeping pip that dietinctien i l because, softie as hie experience west, it bad uniformly 'appeared that Scotsmen could keep their own,' whenever 'they woold.—(Applemse.)—He was the mere rejoiced to meet his countrymen uptilithe present a...make, when they were assembled for the purpose of eoppetelig ill b. stitution which bad contributed so largely townie die relief of Scotsmen, who wireless fortunate thorgh itet less deserving than themselves. He wont: Ito it 411 every man's own breast. whether be ought ant leolustiee to consider the possibility of his being placed* similar eircumstances ? Fur his owes part he won i,freely cop less, that he.wato attracted to this great and wtry tui tion —the snot of commerce, arts, science, sad • ware. by the land:Able desire of improving his situolosi in life. Many of his countrymen had no doubt ben osemeteti the saute honintrabk ambition ; their expectations •haii 'been justified by success, and that success. had proved not less profitable to their country thin eAventageons to. thennelves. In the lottery of life, however, it attest he ,recollected that there were blanks as well et Ohne, and it was the duty of those wham prosperity had placed shove the reach of poverty, to stretch forth the band of assistance to their less Unseats countrymen. lie held is his hand a paper containing the returns of : the non her of applicants for assistant* to this Instituticoe fennel, *epee IMO, from wilieleit appeared that the number. etiadividnals in any one year id not amount to more. than I,s4lo,orbereas in the last year no less than 3,481/ personkapplied for assistance. The Hon. °tallness, dwelt'at'some Isegth epos the besevolest objects s he lestitetion, exponent his regret at the nos-at of those Scots Noble ea, and persons of di wino had oa tomer oceasion hoosoored to p e - Annitereavy mitk their preeesse.' mid oselegall br ?rem* heeVitef their Nebitirke 414 Ulainalle• .1140"1 illintgtLia, in running ilwaks• doldifiwt . 00101.4••• um. duties (fry swab ile_sequideret senossemi will tiwillwaisawhisk lbw MIK . :.,. 5...'- • se• ; . • I •OP " • a ♦ • - pawn OF BT3CKS TM! Peek Stock per Ceot.Red 78fj 8 per Ctst.Con 77111 111 per rent. AM per Cents.9l4ll 6 per Ct.Nt,y 1 - 1011 oer.Cent. LaNi Ann 19 7-181 Imp. 2 per Cent. lrisb 6 per Cent. DAY A r irc Aac . - L. Torts Stool 210 Mao Bond: ---. fie, 67‘. p • Sect? 86a too* Bonet Sea 014 Ex isoiitd. loo&I !s. Is. pm_ ----awl. 2s. 4s. Is. N. -Small b. 44. ladia for dilia . Con. for Act 78111 Lott. 'Rusts t4i. Mk; - - . - - We' dial justilreil faserting the auon}m ose 'nomination of Yertfoo. The arcaunt that spiking,. oo r Paper does not more reflect upon the couduct of Can. thou the version of Veritas. We Nhould not, however, ohj ort to publish. well authenticated.st.tement bf ablator* nate affair. ~~ I , Eht gatAtzOntan. TILL SII•TISS STATILI/614,14" IS INCOMPIIitAin. WI T 1" 44.• . I • - ttie