The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-07 00:00:00

REPOLUIION IY PORTCG.4 L. The news of. the Lisbon • Revolution, announced to as by the way of Madrid. 19 fully confirmed by letter. we yes:ertlay received too late for insertion. By pre reeding events, it was 'known that the Oporto Junta had made every effort to produce a movement in Lis bon. The Regency maintained itself there till the lath of September in a singular position, unable to organise any means of resistance, hut on the other hand, without having to repel any direct attack. Each party was in presence of the collie, and both were calmly waiting what events were abmt to decide. The only measure the Governor had resorted to was to con- Inc the troops, but on the 15th, about five in the af ternoon, the regiments of the line in garrison marched to the Roscio-square, where they were soon joined by the cavalry, artillery, and militia. All classes of people joined them in an instant. Count Itesende took the command, and, as the choice of the people, was re ceived amidst loud acclamations. The p. o g le mani fested their wishes for the formation of a Provisional Uovernatent, and this was immediately done. The persons chosen were, Messrs. "'Here, Count San Paio, Count Resenole, Count Pena fief, Lieutenant-tleneral Atedo and Herman Braattranip. Freire and Asedo were not at Lisbon at the time of their nomination. The new Government immediately entered on its functions. The first order issued was to enjoin the Commanders of the forts at Belem and the Bar not to let any vessel pass without permission. Instructions were also sent o:f to various points to insure public aid secure obedience to the new Govern humt. A Courier is as dispatched to Count Barbacena, oar of the Commissioners named by the Regency, to st.p all movements of troops under his unless. The army of the North and Oporto Junta also reeeiv d com munication of these events, with an invitation to form a general union of all the new authorities, in order to labour in concert fsr the welfare of the nation, and to comply with its wishes regarding the organisation of a Constitutional Government Consiitctiokel ). II %DRIP, SeeT. 9.s.—The Constitutional Junta of Oporto has entered Lisbon, where another Junta was formed similar to the one chosen in alatirid on the 7th last March. The two united Juntas to .k the Govern ment of the kingdoms, of Portugal into their own hands. T:.e greatest tranquillity reigns among the inhabitants Lisbon.—(Joeran/ de Paris). Count Antarante is arrived in Galicia, where he Las demanded an asylum. ssisjoineil is the Proclamation of the new Govern trellt LISBON, Seer. 15.—Long live King John VI. ;-- Lis e the Royal House of Brsgansa! Live our Holy Religion ! Lire the Cortes, oho are to make our new 4'..ustitution Sum h were the cries which were this flay heard in our city, amid the transports of the most lively enthu siasm. These exultatious have calmed the apprehen sions of sonic timid Peclugerese, and the unanimous voice of the nation has extinguished only the spark of civil war. At length we have obtained a just liberty on this day, doubly memorable, because it is the day of our restoration, and because our regeneration ren ders us worthy of the friendship of the European na ti.oms, and of our former immortal glory. The fidelity of the Portestuese remaining pure and inviolable towards our west Monarch, his family will unite more closely the hoods which connect the King with the people, who, through the instrumentality of their Cortes, are about to apply an efficacious remedy for thei r calamities, and to shew themselves worthy of their Monarch. Timis important event has been carried in'u eSect with perfect order an.! profound tranquility. Towards five o'clock in the afternoon, the regiments of the line in garrison, having their re peetive officers at their head, rushed out of their barracks, making C.e air resound with the sacred rivals above-meutioned, at: I formed in time square de RUS6O, where they were tolekly joiroul by all the other arms, comprehending artillery. infantry, militia, mariners, &e. and by a east rullmitude of the people of every class. The Marchese de Camp Rezende headed the troops. A message was sent to the most honourable Jolt de Puvo (Protector of the People) to acquaint him that the people re spired his imosediate presence. Ile instantly set out in his close carriage, with his Secretary and drew up tlie Wiwi, to show himself to the people, who greeted Liam with the loudest demonstrations of homage, by rending the air with their acclamations until his entry, the Governor's Palace. The people tbeo shouted with, one armed, and de rea.m.led time installation of the new Provisional Govern sne-It, composed of upright, intelligent, and patriotic men ; and after having approved or disapproved of those who were successively proposed to them by Juis le P.re,s, finally fixed upon the most excellent ani most i!lustrious Principal Preire, Count. St. Pais, Count de Rezende, Count de Penafiel, Lieutenant-General Med°, a.:sl Homan° Braancamp, the younger. Messengers lucre instantly dispatched is search of the four Aleut- I.ers chosen who were in the city, and expresses for Freire and General Atedo, viewer, then a eh trt distance Tristo Liebe& Orders were sexy sent Is baste to various military points. The most importait mire transmitted to the tiJvernors of the towns sf Belem sad of Barrie. charg ing theirs not to suffer any ship de pass without an esyress order of the New Begetter; sod to ire a royal salute; the new tiovernment also orderid Gant Bar bacena not to make any movement. sad to remain wit's the tcsope is the positinn which he occupied, until further directions. Deputies were likewise sent at the same time, to the Government of Oporto. aid to the Army of the North, to apprise thern.of the Re volotion which hail just been effected is the Govern ment, and to invite then, moo In concert with tht new Regency. for.the general good ()film, nation. All V.!. was done with do much unanimity and celerity, Oat it appeared to have been the residtvf midgets de liberation. In the delirium ocdusioned by a iudden ernancieation froiks long oppieseion, which among other nations his produced civil commotion', blood shed sad flestb,-kbe Portuguese people Issue -sot been guilty of any fatal, Iseult or .outrage„ upon a single individual. Live his Majesty. Religion, Cortes, the Military, 'the Nations. were the out, words whit have immortali!ed the mainerebl, scetitat . At uigbt,the !Wile city wal illuminated as by magic; rt.- street* werc crowded with . pospie.; the• citiseisa mutually congratulated each other, sa)irg, " We re. - -!- 2 k-. - THE sIATEsmAN. some our national dignity ; our voicekwiii vow reads et•rn to the throne; our representatives will prove themselves an honour to the age; they will devise the measures of accomplishing the consolidations of oar new political existence, and for the equal administra tion of justice." laryt, Surf. 26.—The Revolution in Portugal is at an end, notwithstanding all the efforts of the Lis bo❑ Regency. and the Proclamation they issued oa the 15th, announcing that the mass of the population were up in arms against the Oporto Insurgents. The 11;th regiment of the line, which had been confined to the Bsrracks, notwithstanding it was a parade-day, derided the insurrection at Lisbon. The 16th inst., at four in the afternoon, the Captain of the 7th com pany harangued hi. soldiers, in which he invited them to break through the orders of the Regency. This regiment, led oil by its officers, proceeded to the Itoscio stpElre, and was soon afterwards joined by most of the other troops, regulars, marines, and militia, manifest ing the same sentiments as the Oporto Insurgents. A new Regency has been named, composed of :he foilow in.x persons :—Freire, Count of San-Payo, Count Re semla, Count Penafiel, and General Acedo. This Re gency has been formed only till the arrival of the Oporto Junta. The whole was done in the name of King John VI. Orders were instantly issued to the Governor of Belem Castle, not to allow any vessel to quit the Port without the authority of the new Go vernment. hese accounts are official, and derived from a Spanish courier. The British in Portugal have not experienced the least molestation.—(Jueraai des Dthats, Oat. . . By the extraordinary Gazettes of Baslajor, we learn, that the Revolution is terminated in Portugal. It took place in Lisbon, on the 15111, notwithstanding the op position of the Regency. The troops had been con fined to their barracks, but this precaution only s.•rved to create more ill hu• and agitation. The troop left their barracks, and joined the people in one of the squares. The dismissal of the Members of the Re gency tv..s demanded, and a new one formed. No diwrdrr whatever took place.—(Jorri.al dc - - • pefjnry, in the hideous form of a discarded servant, passed those precincts where the sceptre of righteousness ought to have been raised for the protection of truth. About the same time my name was omitted in the Liturgy, and I wag held up to the country as au object of abomi nation for fictitious crimes. " It is gratifying to me, and it is a prond reflection to the country, that of all the numerous witnesses who hare deposed any thing prejudicial to my character, not one has been an 'Englishman. Iflien, in the history of these proceedings, the character of the country is here after the object of impartial scrutiny, this circumstance will form a bright incident in the annals of Eggland. " All the falsehood which has been produced against me has been of foreign extraction. It is a species of commodity in iris:cis I trust that, the English hill never trade ; and I feel assured that.they 'a ill ever consider truth as too precious to be sf 44 and perjury as too de testable to be purchased." 'i f ' • EXPENDITURE OF DER .41.1.1E5T1: Copies of the rommiosiiratlllt as between his Majesty's Go►ernment and herdleijest,Sl . Counsel and agents, on the subject of pecollify supplies to her Majesty since her arrival in England in Jilote last, base been printed by order of the House of Leah. We have room at pre sent only for the fallowing, which is the last in order, and the most important. 1 AK ACeOUNT OF ♦I.L %VOA OF 11101 ART PAID TO RFD lIICIESTY SINCE 1151 AtaITAL 114 ESIALAND IN .1V742 LAST. Paid at the reeript of hirlaajesty'a Exchequer. ISM, July it —To Thomas Cants, Ea I. in trust for her Majesty Caroline Amelia Elisa beth, on an account of and Iti.ltea of an an nuity of 33.00df. grantea to her Majesty by Letters Patent, dated tat Nolember, 1014, for one quarter. ended Ath July, ISt) - - £8,730 0 0 IS-20, Jai) Vizard, Eq. Solicitor to her Majesty, for enabling him to defray the Lan Charges and Expences of her Ma • jesty, in relation to the proceedings now ender the consideration of Parliament; and uisu the likpences attending the bringing of her Majeety's Witness.' from abroad. and of such Agent or Artiste as may he employed on her NI Purity .% behalf for that purpose. MN* 0 0 t!iept. h.—Ditto, ditto - - HOW 0 0 421 4 .730 0 0 Na t .—Megan. Counts and Co.. her Majeet)'• bankers, have been authorised (in the event of the Queen having oc casion fur a further 4uppiF of money) to take an advance to her Male4ty, prattled the same doett not exerell in the whole the gum 44.3:3/. tiring half the amount of the quar ter due at the lOtb of October twat. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRMT orTORER MEETING, FRIDAY, Ocr. 6, D2O. Ihrittesrshrs of 10015 each, h. R. A. F. Lord Rous's Hoopoe Mr. IJelo's 1. by Wuful Duke of Grafton's Cat bon Duke of Portland's Nlr. Low Only half a length between the three.—Won 13) a neck. P Lord Shelleld's Olowworn.fiat. 71b. ree. R. from Otte of Portland's 'firesiaa, fist. Ob. D. M. lOUgs, h. ft. RICHMOND 'MEETING, TCESDAT. OCT. 3. 11310. The Mltifiltit'S PLATE of bIV Two wile heats. Mr. T. Pekoes h. 1. by Walton. S yrs old. Mi. Hoaldsworth's eh. f. by Ands°. 3 yrs old. Mr. Wyvill's b. c. Shyloek. S yrs old Even bettiug ; Field apt the Walton. Filly.—Won easy A tIwcLPSTAEts of logs each, for fillies S yrs old, carrkaf Sat. lib.—Once round the course. Lord Fitzwillisies bay. Lucinda Mr. J. Ferguson's eh. Lady of the Vale ft to I on the Lad) of the Vale. MRDSCSDAY. OCT. 4. _ _ A SWAPSTAIIMS or 21t7 10;cotta *nil fillies, 3 ‘ll old ; colt* retrying list. rist. Mr. Lanbton's gr. e. Dunshisne, by Msebeth Mr. Milo's' ch. e. Ti. Duke, by Coning, uut of Carlton's dam 2 to I on Dunsinane.—Won easy. The De SiDA* ST %ILES or 30gs each. Mr. Riddell's h►. h. Dr. S”sta*, aged . Mr. Lansbton's Sr, e. Dunsinane, 3 s•rs old ♦ to I on the Doetor.A good race. The 11C1.6rairTin• CIA. or 1004 s salve. Mr. Riddell's br. h. Dr. Is% rate:. aged Mr. liouldssrorth's ch. m. 'Forret'. 3 % rs old Mr. Lamhton's gr. r. Consul, 4 r, old Col. Cradock's bs% c. 4 °prism]. 3 % rs Old Eves; the Doctor asst the Fitld.—A good race. THE QUERN. A requisition of the inhabitants of Horsham, has bee. presented to the Bailiffs, to call a meeting to ad dress the Queen ;—the locating is lied fur Total') neat, at the Town Hall. . The Mayor of Oxford has declined calling a meet ing I. address the Queen, on the ground that such a step would be indecorous in the present stage of the proc.eding in Parliament. In Tuesday last a meeting was held at the Swan, Norwich, Mr. K. Taylor, in the chair, at which it was resolved to set on foot a subscription in that city, in aid of the general fund in London, for the purpose of presenting a service of plate to the Queen. The con tribution from each individual was limited to one shil ling. At a numerous meeting of coaclimakers, held Thurs day night, at the Three Compasses, in Holborn, an Address warvoteil to her Majesty, and carried, ottani mously.--A nmettopt •f the gawyers of London has also been held in Bishopsgate-street, sod a resolution voted to address her Majesty. Thursday evening a respectatie and very numerous Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish of Christ Church, Surrey, was held to consider the propriety of addressing her Majesty. The Rectors and Church wardens having refused the use of the Church, though the Requisition was signed by 176 of the Inhabitants, the Meeting was held in the premises of Mr. Lite., patent wheel manufacturer, nearly opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel. At half-past-seven o'clock the Chair was taken by JOHN CHATISILD, Esq. Mr. M`Cnrunir said, he had prepared a series of Resolutions, which hr intended to move as an amend ment, in order to try the .pirit of the parish. The Resolutions were founded on the principles of Par liamentary Reform. Mr. SFIRT suggested that the more regular way would be for the meeting to hear the Resolutions prepared by the Counnitter, before they heard any other. - • Mr. Kiun observed that no man could be more warmly attached than he was to the cause of Par liamentary Reform, but he was well aware of the danger resulting from blending subjects together which had no earthly connection whatever. The ob ject of the present meeting was solely to address the Queen, and tothat object he thought they were ri gidly bound to adhere. Let their efforts be united till the Queen was got triumphantly out of the con test, and then no man would be more ready than him ielf to vindicate the calm of the people. After some discussions, the Resolutions prepared by the Committee were read by the geodes, Mr. 111‘Cassae persisted in moving bts amend ments to the e kesolutions, when consideilible uproar took place., • The wiolutions of the Committee were, however, supported I T the majority of the Meeting. Mr. Burma, and other Gentlemen spoke, after which an Address to the Qiirrn was agreed to.' Answeeof the Queen to the A Idlest of the Church wardens, Overseers, and other Inhabitants of the Parish of Rt. Saviour, Southwark:—. " I feeliseruliar satisfaction in receiving this lopil and affectionate Address from the Churchwardens, ()en trees, and Mher Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Saviour, in the Borough of Southwark. " Though I hate no regard for any interest that is separated from the public welfare, and consequently dis dain all connexion with any faction, yet it has been said that faction ha 4 marked me lot its own. It might have been affirmed with much more truth, that persecution has marked me for its own. Persecution has harrassed use with entry species of milt-eulent nettle,' and of inquisitorial torture for near a quarter of a century. If my honour ,and my life have been preserved amidst se many perils as those to which I haveleen exposed from !pies; trai tors, and perfidious emissaries of every description, the cause must be ascribed-net to the defect of vigilance, or any relaxation of effort in my enemies, but to the Inhe rent strength of integrity, and to the invisibletprotection of the Almighty. 14is gracious Providence has perpe tually attended me in all my wanderings, has wa t c hed over my pillow in kil my sorrows and etre, and been my constant shield in all my perils and adversities. " It will never be forgotten, that on the very day on which she remains of his late- eeeee ed klajosty, my guar 'diAn and my friend, were committed to the silent tomb, t-- ~~~ S ENGLISH OPELi HOUSE. The English Opera dosed on Thursday night for the season, and the following fares-Al Address was spoken by Mr. Bartley LIMNS AND Chtsix,toßamst,—The circumstances of the season, whirl, rode this evening, renders it impossible for me .to announce a for issue, for the Pro prietor, to hi • exertions for yonr entert Ai iiiii rnt. The peculiar, and I believe I may say unprecedented event of Drury-lane ifhestre having opened at eo early a period as to leave only twenty-tive, or twentv-stx nights for the Summer Theatres, unopposed by Hie gi gantic and overwhelming strength of the Patent Pro. perties, has rendered it impossible for the Proprietor of this Theatre to reap the honest fruits of his industry, or even the common naves which every lawful labiourer In yeerverrionints a right to expect and to enjoy. Ws do not contend against the rig kt to do this; bat we respectfully enbruit is you, and to them, that though " 'tis excellent to r t or a giant's strength, 'Hs tyronnow• to 519 it like a at." Still, Ladies and lientlenten, the Proprietor ventures to boast that yon have expe- 1 rienced no relaxation in his spirited exertions to deserve your patronage; nor any want of energy in the perfor mances to conciliite your favour. 1V e Fondly feel, that, so far as epplawse is the cri terion of desert, n•e Agee deserved your approbation; and if, during s season of move than ordinary hardship, to have obtained the credit of nnremitted seal in the production of highly successful novelties, may be ad vanced a pledge for fntore elections, I trust I may now take my leave witl t the usual and harkened assu rance, that every effort will be made to ensure a con• tinnance and increase of your former protection. Ladies and Gentlemen, in the name of the Proprietor and of all the Performers, I now respectfully bid you farewell. The number of Benefit Societies, the Stewards and Se cretaries of which assembled lately to rote an Address to her Majesty, amount, It appears, to more than forty. The Address is to he presented on Wednesday next; and such members Of the several Societies as are dis posed to accompany it, are to meet that morning be tween eight and nine o'clock, in Lincoln's-inn-selds. There is little doubt the attendance will be numerous. On Sunday morning, an affecting circumstance took place at Fontanentore, County (lare, which has plunged a respectable, family into the deepest afflic tion, and deprived society of a young gentleman much esteemed. Mr. John Moloni, High Constable .for the Barony of Tulla, took a quantity of oxalic acid, in. a mistake fur Cheltenham salts, which caused his death in a few hours. This should act as a melancholy warning in doting* life, of the great impropriety of carelessly leaving articles of a poisonous nature in contact with medicine for interial use ; or indeed, of persons nuacquainottl with the iafinence of reme dies, attempting to take such at their own discretion. On Sunday night *eft, at a very late hour, a band of ruffians, well armed, and some of them mounted, attacked the hens, of Connor Lyons, a respectable farmer of the Parish..uf Kilpeacon, and Liberties of Limerick, and being refused.admittance or arms, pro ceeded to break in by means of sledges, stones, sad shots fired in at the windows, urtil they effected their purpose i and after committing various depredations, 1 robbing him of his snits, leasing the honse almost is ruins, went forward to the house of Wm. Murphy, assesiter respectable farwqr, residing in the same pa riahs where they made a Isr attack, but finding the diem and windows better secured, failed of getting in, and at length trimmed, after breaking the-sashes, and doing material injury to the house, to the - great terror of its inhabitants. After Chit, they proceeded to Fannineptown, about the. distaaewof half a mile, and thereavacked three ferns-houses, on the estate of , Lord Bgronsont, two of which - they pulled down by tying rup . rvto the timbeis on each side, so dragging l in the robtif.upon the heads of the inhabitants—fortu nately, tilPinan who was the _ ebietobjeet ortheir vea -1 geance,fia l ting been long threatened, had not fur wpaste i time 51e144 his honse, and *escaped the destruetiak intendedtilar kim; but a poor woman, who was large• 'these with cifigi has, it le said, n mach injured, sad is now, wiilfiter family. lett Itboat a root to shelter her. O K ' mob assembled ' Aces °sonatas, could 'not' be kaftan 100...-4 Later i Chrtsakfe.) NACTIC.II. INTELLIGENCE. The Freundsehaft, Bradspering, from Liehan, for Amsterdam, arrived at Cuxhaven, 2,01 ult. leaky, haying lost mast, sails, cable, and anchor, and is obliged to discharg I. the cargo (wheat) which is ninth daniaced. The Bern, Flaherty, from Swansea to Cork, put hack to Swansea on Wednesday, much strained, and nut di.wharre her earzo to repair. The Britannia, of London, Sanderson, bonnd to Whi!. bv, put into Southwold on Tuesday, leaky, haring been on the Bernard Sand. The Frederica I hristina. Olson, of and from Stock holm to Rotterdam, is as totally lost 19th ult. on the coast ofJ The %%llliam, M`Adam, from Liverpool to Riga, was totally lost on the Coast of Jutland 23rd ult. Crew saved. The Eliza. Todd, from Petershurgh to Amsterdam, was lost 7th ult. near Vlieland. The Vreuadscbay. Dykstra, was stranded at the sante time. The Jugaren, Sandman, from Christiansand to Avt. stertlatn, oas lust near Atuelaud 26th ult. a small part of the cargo saved. FAI.NnUTH, OCT. 3.—The Dutch ship Atalanta, arrived this day from Denoa, from Amsterdam, met with a heavy r ale of wind in lat. 47. I days since, by which she lost her upper meet., sails &c. and is alm very leaky. Her cargo, consisting of oil, a ine, - inarble, &r. is expected to be discharired." MaituArt, Ocr. 5.-I'he Policy, Brunton, re turned for the river this morning." IPONEN Kine, 4th September. lat. 56. lon. 33. from Jamaica, by the Harmony, Wool. hall, arrived at Plymouth. The Eliza Ann, 22d Sept. from Al;!ryport to Mira miehi, lat. 43. lan. 441. the Two Frir o d r , 29th Sept from Bristol to Halifax, lat. 4h. lon. W. by the Cicely, 51i!ebel, arrived at Plymouth. Peters, who undertook to run twenty-six miles in three hours on Friday last, in the Vauxhall Gardens tot Lincoln, gave in, after having run above 23 miles, in performing which he run 1412 turns. lh , nurr, (MT. 2.—On Thursday evening last, a Eno smith called to spew some !socket pistols to a shopkeeper in the vicinity of Stephen s-green ; lie bad several paw. which he arranged on the counter, with one be carried for his own protection. which was Unfortunately charged. Whilst he was occupied with the others, the loaded pistol was seised by a lad in the sloop, and presented at his heart. At this instant, the man siving his danger, jumped aside, when the contents were received in his right arm. lie was immediately conveyed to surgeon Kirby's, at Ilartcourt-street, who, we understand, does not apprehend a fatal result. EXTRAORDINARY AND EXTENSIVE flonnutv. —Ai Marlborough-street, yesterday Daniel Geode, William Reid, and Jane Wilmot, an interesting looking yonng woman, were twenght up, charged by Mr. Mortlock, leana dealer, of No. 230, Otford-street, with having' 'committed robberies in leis premises to a great extent, under the following circumstances:--slt appeared in evi dence that the prisoner Reid held a confidential situation in the service of Mr. Mortlock, but was discharged iu consequence of misconduct. The prisoner Gentle, at the time filled the place of warthonseman, and the confidence his masrer was so great in him, that frequently he wield make him valuable presents, and he had free access to every part of the premises where the most ex pensive property was kept. Reid, shortly after be had left his situation, applied to (lentil., saying he was in distress, and requested that Gentl e would furnish him privately with property, he would dispose of it, and alter him half the produce. After this hind of traffic had been-on foot a length of time, R. d proposed anrehet plan mor • lucrative to rob the house of Mr. Mortlock. Gentle, who slept in the kitchen, was to admit his, (Reid) after the family retired to rest, and he, under these circumstances, used to carry away the must vain able property consisting of dinner, desert, and tea ser vices of plate. The property was not missed, and Reid. who was thus robbing the place, was living under ap pearances of respectability io North-street, Maorhester square, as a china dealer, and used to advertise the pro perty in the Morning papers, and sell it by 'action to. the nobility. This plan was carried on for two or three yeave, and 'lie extent of the plunder must have been very great, and would still bare been carried on bad it not bees disco vered. Mr. Mortlock, on passing the shop of Mr. Cook. in Wxrdonr street, Soho, was streck with the a ppear.inee of some china at the door, which he recognized to lie hi. property and on Inquiry. he ascertained that Reid but ectilA them to Look. Nospirios fell upon fleetly, awl Plresk..tke officer, searched his place, and foaled a great quantity of valuable china and linen, stoke property. It wae.secnred,.and the prisoners were talent into custody. Reid confessed having planned the robbery, sod that I great deal of money hail been mails by it : and the pri soner Gentle made also a confession. They were in teen dWriog the examination. They were remanded until Tindal - foe the *Remise(' trimmers. . _ Amides t Zara. Priatad,aad .Pal labod at ti. (Moo 0' " Tait lirafaoloax."aad "Tatt Column...ma" (Saltagi Partr) _ 16 •• 1 10 6. aehatalso tat. CAsamat's Roo by te.v•aoi all 01. 4 ' • isaassettaa• Orders. aa aro Is be imi•irame • .....igeomt i' 1 1 , 4 6 '' - t : . ~ .' r