The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-01 00:00:00

771 R quEt:t. • • The Qeeea went down to the House about eleven clock yesterday. She retired from the Ihmse about -fro o'clock, she looked remarkably well, and appeared a eery good spirits. In the carriage were Lady Anne I ,Amilton mid bar Majnsty's Chamberlain,. filer Ma i.asp Ad lost ippon in Court. Weiss the Queen returned from the 'louse of Lords there Inns great concourse of people assembled in the sginuv. ' Shortly after her Majesty's return, she .re. roved a deputation of five persons with an ,tddress from Portsmouth. Her Majesty set out to Branden bargh Hon» at half past six o'clock. We understand that Chevalier Schiavani, to whom frequent allusion was made by Majucci, and Colonel Oliviri, arrived en Wednesday night, to be in attend ance whenever they may be called on the Queen's defence. By au order of the Magistrates, the waggons were yesterday prohibited from taking up their usual station la the square. It appears that, by a former order they were, for the last two or three days, removed from the square by the police, immediately after her Majr►s,'s departure to the House of Lords; and informed, that they would ant be suffered to station the 'melees again till four o'clock in the afternoon. This caused them to be upon the alert, in order to obtain the best situ ations ; and on Wednesday afternoon, when the cluck struck flier, twenty or thirty waggons ;Aid carts rushed forward at full speed, to the imminent peril of the people assembled, many of whom were thrown down. Several of the Magistrates happened to witness this Lace, and came to a resolution, in con‘equence, of pro hibiting the thing altogether. ~~-- Her Majesty returned the following answer to the Address from Liverpool : " I am notch gratified by finding, that my conduct is approved, while my rights are yin& . ans. sled, I hay sill= &flogs lamented by the inhabitants of the eniighteued town of Liverpool and its vicinity. " My accession to the high dignity of queen Consort of these realms, was hailed by the naiion with vivid ex• pressions ofjoy ; though that joy has been mingled with grief, by the indignities whieh f l have silo ,• experienced, and the persecution of which I hate so long been the obji et. When it pleased the will of Royal Consort to dismiss me from his Royal abode, hr is ILA not able to fix the slightest imputation of moral blame on nay eon duct ; and could only excuse his awn ivy alleging, that his inclinations were not rimier his controul. In this state of total and unprovoked desertion by him who had recently sworn eternal fidelity only to myself. I hail no soilage left but in the confaby of nay only child : anal it is well known, that that solace was gradually diminished, till it was entirely taken away. " Those who are now toy accusers. were once profes sedly my friends • though they were airier, even in pro. Cession, the friends of the people. They are new the declared enemies of both ; and, indeed, they are the enmities of all who are not the friends of corruption in eeety branch of the public Administratiou. To incur their batted nothing more is requisite than not to st apling, in injustice and not to countenance iniqnity. If 1 world have truckled to their selfishness, they would have celebrated my baseness in /means of panegyric. But the reality of incorruptible independence is such an alien from their habits, and such a stranger to their minds, that they turned aghast at the sight, like the guilty King at the apparition of his murdered guest! "To be the hatred of such men is to be entitled to the love of mankind. To be the shaft of their malice is to be conspicuous for worth anal eminent fur integrity. To be assailed by their slanders mot persecuted by their rancour, it is only necessary to be the steady friend of as that is true, all that is just, all that iv praiseworthy among men ; of all that promotes the real good, and ex alts the trite glory of the people. "The former ordeals thruogli which I passed, with- out the smallest imputation of irimiu.ality, though they were not coodneted with candour, were less character ised by malignity than the µresent. The present is marked by an intensity of 'malevolence, of which, hap pily for the honour of our species, only one example is tarnished in the history of mankind." Her Majesty returned the following gracionsanswer to the Address from Belfast Cosid I suppose that Irishmen would for ever be insensible to the spectacle of a female in distress' Could I suppose, that their generous bosoms would not sorrow for the sorrows, or be indignant at the indignities of a persecuted Queen? This warni.hesreil Address from the Inhabitants of the Town of Belfast, has convinced me that my griefs are net enfelt by the Sons of Circe', 1 Erin, and that all the better sympathies of Irishmen are , in unison with those of Englishmen in a sense, in which sot to feel an interest, is like &declaration that the in ditidual is an sliest-from the best feelings of his species; that ha Is deaf to the twice of honour, and imprvions to the amiable sensibilities of humanity. This isnot the ehirsetaistie of Irishmen. Their . gerierolis ardour, which would adorn chivalry , in its best days, is well fled to combat tyranny in its worst. " As far as my adversaries can support their rause by isnonrable testimony, I bare no fear of the result. Bet I am attacked by witnesses, who will swear any thing ; who have been regularly trained into the hardihooml of 'glory; and to whom that perjury is the certainty of protest support, and the hope of future gain. It may be chsitheW whether moth witnesses reffeet more disgrace upon their employers, or the employers upon the wit states. Perhaps it will net be easy to graduate their turpitude. Without any interposition of my judo/meet, I shall leave it to themselves to settle the pre-musrescit is tbis sort of honourable rivalry. "I claim nothing front my enemies but my just consti tutional rights, which I could not surrender without neglecting the interests of the people of the three United Kicgdonn, for whose good they were bestowed." r3IINKI , ORT, Aro. 1.--In the Note presented to the by the Anstrianifinister, it is stated, that the H se of Austria, as the natural Protector of Italy, has revolved to seed troops to insure the general tran quillity and the s indepeadence of the several States cacipsiteing the Petdpsole. sad gives the asssranee, lsy the core of Atari* tint events in Italy, shall aAi trouble the ireseral-pitoee a Europe." `caseate.—'llse veteran Mendoza, once the pride and envy of the boxing' ring, had & benefit at the lives' Court yesterday, "No iong:r pipe, no longer dwice." The I:onrt was thinly *tended. The sets-to Pete also as scarce as theft were Indifferent. Larkin sae Shelton had a moody set-to, bat Larkis was too heavy for his edversoty, and his courage is hot to be stopped by a parry or two. )Vest Country Dick and the.t.iypsey he fought. hit out, and gained much ap plaster. Scroggini played off some merry Andrew tote's With Taylor, win; fonghe Dolly Ssaish.. and. that was the whole performance need ' to be mentioned. r _ t .IISMOIR or Tile LAITX RlGll4' HUY. HENRI (From bold ant, Northedse l s ton Jon Maitziews.) In the !Vomiter of Gold and Northouse's London Magazine for September, just published, is an animated and interesting memoir of the late Right Hos. Henry Grattan. The chief object of the biographer in the present tanSlter is to display the wonderful and suc cessful efforte which this patriotic Statesman exerted in his early life in behalf of his unhappy country ; and after adverting to the wretched state in which It was when he was called tot seat ia its legislature, the Memoir thus proceeds :-- Mr. Grattan, whose comprehensive mind disdained to dwell apots momentary measures, and whose pro phetic spirit saw at once the vastness of the evils which threatened his (votary, determined by procuring an unprecedented stretch of legislatorial power, to avert if possible their baneful iufluence. Ile was the first therefore who exposed the isupolicy and injustice of the commercial restraints that then existed, and to urge the !louse to take up the measure manfully, by boldly complaining to the Rttglish Government. This proposition, whilst it startled the parliament, delighted the people, who ... lily declared their determina tion to support it, and the whole weight of British in- Attester 1,4$ ultimately fount' unable to resist the col- lectire voice of the Irish nation. Mr. Grattan's mw tints, made in 11779, was prefaced by a preamble, I stating the justice, as well as the necessity, of granting the commercial claims of the people ; the relebrated Messrs. Burgh and Flood supported him; and the latter moved as ass ann•udmeot " that nothing but a free trade could case the country from ruin." This was carried almost unatiiittouslv, anti the people. who had lung been unaccustomed to receive from their set+ ile and selfish senate any thing of a patriotic midair., lined the s'reets as the deputation from the Muse waited upon the L4tril Lieutenant with the resohstion, expressing by the most enthissia , tic cheers the ardency of their hopes, and the extacy of their delight. It is •ulficient to observe. that the British Isnrliament, after some hesitation so d opposition, agreed to concede part of vise commerce of Ireland to he► children. This r •etts . ,As it seas called, to a prot ince whose mock-legislators were the mere creatures of its ccils querots. was certainly an intpurtant anric•pative at taintnent. first step to independence, and to an acknoirletigetiartat of power and right, was hailed by the people with heartfelt enthusiasm; but, like the tirst drop of the refreshinf liquid to the traveller whose lips are pit-died hr a meridian sun and Arabian sands, it only serve:, v. a powerful stimulns to the eager de mand for entire gratitiCation; the slave, who item op turnt of desperation c ott . ;u es a slight coneession front his trembling master, anti prOeures it from his terror, pee crises at once the 'listener of his long dormant powers, struggles on for the full attainment of his warmly che rished hopes, and is not content until he has burst the ignomittions ehains that had bound him to the earth —.anti' he has wiped oil the blackness of a curse deeper than that of lain from his utauly forehead —and until he has risen, regenerated from the vile ness-of lone-continued prostration. to the dignity nal glory of man, unshackled awl unashamed, the intage of an eternal and omnipotent God! Su it was with Ireland—the attainment of a flag commerce proved only an incentive to the universal cry for a free Commons. Mr.lirattan, the idol, as well as the organ of the people, was loudly called upon to advocate the measure. Unlike Brutus, however, hr required no rail—his time, his talents, his head, his heart, his affections, belonged to his countrymen : and if he could have procured for them the full posses sion of theia lung-lost liberty, all that he possessed, all that he anticipated, was ready at once to he sacri ficed on the altar of freedom. At this period up- wardsof bO,OOll Irishmen were in arms, as associated volunteers, originally formed for the purpose of 'protecting their country frominvasiott: these bravo me■ were unanimous in their determina tion, before they disarmed themselves, of constitution ally liberating their legislature from the thraldom of Britain. With their lousily-expressed support, and and the general concurrence of the country, on the lath of April, IrS2, Mr. Grattan moved those famous reso lutions which subsequently secured the iudependtmce of Ireland. The speeches which he delivered on this subject completely electrified his audiencies: tremen dous in their elferts, titer roused the energies of the whole nation--with the force of an earthquake, they changed the stagnant pool of slavery into a rapid stream of liberty—the dense and mephitic dos* of despotism and i g norance into the ; f i g ht bonus o f political knowledge and public power; and *Wet with the speed of lightning illnminating the darkest corners and habitations of the suffering land, ia mice metamorphosed Ireland from an insuhed,slespiesti g imd degraded 'Province, to a proud, free, and independent nation. (To be continued.) FCRTRIIR PARTti•mAis or TIM ATROCIOri AFFAIR !tx AkOTI.E.IITRIE7.—This week the Firesmse were employed digging after the property which was supposed either to have been stolen or destroyed. In the course of the search sonic of the silver plate was found, but nut the guineas at the time this se count was written. The dieeovery of the former in some measure strengthens the simpirion, that The place J was not robbed, but that the gat proceeded from Ike, as the superior probabiilly, was, that if the per son was a rubber , the silver plate which was very Mom spiestoeutly placed, would bare been lest secured. De. , 1 41foltely ever since his having received threitelthielet ters, slept in an upper apartment in the house, but had unfortunately remained up later on Sunday night lifter the servants retired to bed. The house was com pletely gutted before the arrival of engines, and the scarcity of water was very great for some time. Dr. Wakely was dreadfully kicked on the body, and just above the loin. is such a dreadful estntusioes, that is the opinion of the surgeons, had it been a little farther instant death would have been the consequence, be also received another (almost mortal) kirk in the sto i mach, and it was an hour and upwards before he arose from his stupor, which. as welefore stated, was Oft*. stoned by the dames couringelese to him; Di, W a k e +, ! we are since informed, will be able to itleatifg who accosted hini for the cyder. ...., I.IIIeVS-SQ . _ - We stated in our paper of yesterday, that a peeve, is soap( the waggons, opposite the Qiserso's midmost, in St. James's-sqdare, had addressed the people on the sub ject of the Hill of Pains and Penalties, and signified his initialise of &Reeding again on the following day (yes terday), with a petition to the King, begging his Ma jesty to put an end to the said Bill, and order the im peachment of his Ministers, which petition he bot•I woold be signed by " man, woman, and child," and he pledged himself to come prepared with the eemesery I apparatus, for obtaining the signatures; sad when the petidoo was so signed, they were to carry it to she Leg lin a body; eves, as he said, " if is so doing they should rove Lowden from its base." The orator, it appears, was the individual known by the name of " Mr. Mills, of Bristol." He made his ap , peatance yesterday afternoon, agreeably to his promise; bat the 3lagistracy t it appeared, had determined to in , terfere. About four o'clock in the afternoon, and when the square was at the fullest, Nlr. Mills and live or sin ease persons were seen approaching the- house of Lady Wan* in an open barouclir. Ile bore in his hand a loegOeil of paper. soil smoky official-looking packets were eider his a-w. it heo the barouche was conveniently plated; Mr. Mills stood up, and taking off his foraging cap, he began to Address the multitude, by staling that! lie was come there to redeem his pledge. Ile was then proceeds , I ing to speak of some iuterruprion'he had met with on this way, and had just observed that we lived in a country where it was dangerous foe a man to open his eyes—. when a strung body of police 'aorta rushed through the crowd, seized " if Bristol,"(dragged bias from the harouche, and Lore dim off in triumph. Ills coo/potations immediately quitted the baroncke also and boiled; not w ithatandi ng their coachman called after them to know who was to pay his fame. As for Mr. Mills the constables hurried hint away in the.iiireetion of Bow-street. A great crowd followed, hissing 11114 hooting, and alien they arrived in Corkspur-street, several pieres of !nick a ere thrown at the constables, one of whom received a severe contusion over the eye. The officers however virree.le.l in bearing their prisoner is safety to the office in ilow-street, together with four other persons, one of them a genteely dressed man, and another a mere boy—who w ere stated to have opposed the officers in the executioii of their orders. DIS•TURB4sVCS I'. 1.1 FURTHER PAK %RI. BOM•STREET.--Veverday afternoon, at Are o'clock, a hackney coach drule up to the door of the office with a.veral wen in it, who hood been taken into custody in St. Janies•s-sysiare, for exciting the persons asaensided there to a breath of the pc.ice. One of the wen in custody was Mr. Mills. Behind the coach was a con staltie riding with his stmt . in his hand, his face cover ed with blood from the wounds he had received on his head and fate, which had a most shocking appearance. Ihe coach was followed by several hundred turn and boys, nsakiug a hideous noise to insult the officers however, they Fucceded in securing several of the who excited the mob in throwing bricks from the rub bish in Cocklibt.street, and using other violence,— A woman received 8-considerable injnry from a blow with a brisk, a; she nail passing. Mr. feta: st Tams M:.. 1.1.v.,t, the Magirtrates, who were stet' us S . ..la.oes's-stinare. soon after entered the odire,llMowed !:.. Vickery, who was also the re t o direct the constables, patrols-, tke. Mr. Mame soon after arrived, when ti,e own, who had been taken into custody, were placed at the bar: the most conspicuous ' of these men was the air we named, who talked a great deal after the manner of Mr. Hunt, assuming to him self as to what was legal or illegal. It appeared front the statement of Vickery, the of- I fiver, that the prisoner, on Wedticiday afternoon, ad dressed the mob asseasehled in St.James's-square, from a cart or waggon. He promised to appear before them again yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, with a Pe tition to the King or the House of Lords, anal he hoped they week! all sign it, allit he would head them to pre sent it. Ile accordingly came agreeably to his pro mise, it, an open hackney-coach, accompanied by se veral others, when lie began to address the snob, but the officer could not get suffirieutly nom him to hear nisei be said. He saw him throw printed papers from the coach. This was confirmed by one of the Magis trates. These proved to be printed copies of the in tended Petition fur the mob to sign. The manuscript of which the prisoner avowed to be his writing, and that he had torn off the printer's name from the print rl and refused to give the printer's name. Ile stated that it was the same in aubstanee as that pre sented by the Duke of Leinster in the House of Lords, which was rejected. This took place when there were about 15 or 1600 persons assembled in St. Jamsee's square, after the Queen hail returned from the House. The prisoner was called upon to state how he got his living.? lie said he was a freeholder in Bristol ; that he had the management of Lord Waldegrave's affairs; he had only lodged in Charing-cross seven or eight weeks, at the poulterer's. He was asked what business he supposed he had to address an assemblage of persons in Westminster and Middlesex, he being only a temporary lodger, and his regular residence be ing in Bristol ? His only answer to this was, that he only addressed them as an Eaglishman. After he was taken Into custody, the mob attacked Vickers• and the other officers with bricks, which they procured from Sutfolk-strert, where the houses are pulling down. &Sue of the officers got severely wounded; but as they were conveying the prisoners and others to the office, they escaped by entering the Park at Spring-gardens, and closing the gates upon the mob. They conveyed him hi the first instance to the guard-house at the Horse-guards. The investigation was frequently interrupted by the Peifirder's rude observations and assertions, is the course of which he swore several oaths ; he was emir witted for swearing two profane oaths. • After he was taken into custody, he threw mate Area away, when it was proved that he said, he did tharireeintst he did not wish the secrets of the Cisi utilise to be known. He firmed that he belonged to amy Comunittee, and said that he was acting by himself. lie wanted to talk about Lord Hstchinson and his siission to the queen, but the Magistrates refused to hear him, as that bad nothing du with addressing the mob in St: Jatues'o-aquer. to excite theft to a imperil of the peace. Ile applied to the Magistrates to-kaow if the constables had the power to sass itistipers 4 among which was a letter from Major Cstivrtight, anal he again referred to Major Cartwritial and Sir Prairie Borden as knowing him. He irrte all by the HogOrtrates.that Constaiiks lad riat 'Aft trot such *cc asseas t es Voris?. ambit Ithifth waily.“4l headed. ...• A Patreie sand, that orders had been riven to k eg , oat all common carriages, carts, and waggons Gann; square yesterday at the time the mob were la it. va n the hackney coach, in which the prisoner and his co w , pasions were, entered, they said they were goin g l o th Queen's boase with an Address, het on seeing the prisoner, be recollected him to be the same rum mi n bad addressed the mob on Wednesday afternoos !vetted himself is stop the coach, as he found that 4 had been deceived as to the prisoner having an *etc h , with him, whoa be observed the prisoner poiatiog him, called him a rascal, and said to the mob sew that fellow, and said. if he knew this constable's au nt he would take bite Into custody himself, aa4 he patine Bow-street Officers at defiance. The prisoner dented this, although it was confirmed by several onetime% and said, if he had kaown that there had bees m e Bow -street Officer is St. James's-square, he wueld 6 , 1 have gone to the tneetiag. Furteman, a constable, also confirmed the eviden ce as to his language aad conduct, and that be heard hi s say he would pull the bludgeon, weaning the Co.. stable's staff, out of his hand. Vickery, the officer, in addition to the pe w " having invited the persons aaseitiblvd on Wednesday. to meet him yeeterday, stated that lie had a p ra y." to he provided witk a convenience fur them to se go their names. This was also confirmed ; and that h also allnded to Lord Ellenborough, Lord Castlereagh, Stewart, &c. The Magistrates being of opinion that ltia conik e i tended to a breach of the peace, ordered him N bail, himself in MM. and two sureties is each.' The examination of the other persnns is custody was postponed until half past *even o'cl.ick is the evening. At the above tin:e, 'lr. Itirnie dispensed with the 24 hours notice of bail, op its being an nounced that be had two bail ready. One of them ma-, Major Cartwright, but on Mr. Biruie asking him hat he was Major of. he admitted that he oasis Major, and he eonlal nut tell why he was called so t nil that his proper designation was a Clptais in bit 4.64.4'0 Navy. Mr. Hirnie then i•kiairel if he , r 45 not under recognixances to answer to a swrictin. lla his admitting that he was, the Magistrate informed hint that he must on that °reliant deans receiving his hail, although lie might be a man of propert y . Ihe hail gave his name as Capt..in Williams, of the loyal Navy, residing at No. 2, in the strand. A I..iiht arose as to his being a housekeeper. bat it Mu -xplained t' at the house belonged to hint, bet his son kept the shop. Some time elapsed !wham another bail could be procured in the room of Capsain Cart -2t length Mr. Benbow, came C.rward to ball the prisoner. The other persons charged with disorderly coaled were reprimanded and discharged. ./oho I', ire was also pat to the bar, rliarged with circulating several inflammatory hand-bills relatives, his Royal Highness the fluke of York. and he Was I'4l to bail, himself in 40f., and two sureties is M. each. m=eatz=== XICTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The William, Wake from Shia*. having .Pruir a teak, off Sottttirold, and making seven feet water pa hour. put into Harwich on Wednesday. The Gipsey, of Sunderland. Howes, with coals, Pet into Yarmouth 27th tilt. leaky. Th.. Juno, Dobson, of and, from Lon lon, whidilad been blown off to sea, sad her sails much damaged, WU towed in Yarmouth Roads on Wednesday by a bshing smack. The vessel reported to he in sicht at Scarkes'iith eltiono and supposed to he the Enterprise, from Qar. bee, proves to be the Regard, Fling, from Aailiangel. the arrival of which in Searborp Roads, wereporied on the Vsth The Nelson, Stewart, arrived at Bristol Dim Barbs does, sailed 2d August ; en the 6th, was dined, fired n and brought -to by an armed brig, called the (hi e NI, in company with three other armed muds, a small ship and two brigs, all standing ,4s the South. ward. - - The Harp, Pare, has been got of wlth dour. Ra rbedues. July !?.— The rig .— The which arrived yesterday from Hali fax. is on shore at Nerdban: ► haring struck on the rocks whilst lying off that Point ' during the night. • VcssrLa seottcN Tiro.—On the Ist alt. lat. 4 4 311. long. 14 the Pomona, out 10 days ft rit tlncrnter amd and en 25th, the American brig Sarah, hum Neer Or. leans for Barre; both by the Clio, arrived off Falmuth. Lucy and .Inn, New Brunswi c k to J a r:sales, 30th July, lat. 33. 36. long. by the Atlantic; Brown, ar rived at Liverpool. Ilarriet, Newell, New Brunswick, to Jamaica, 3 11 i July, lat. *1.5. 10. lon. 39 : Success, of Plymouth. 26th Ang. lat. 50. 20. long. 16 by the Higgissoo, Hall, ar rived at Liverpool. Betty, of Workington, for Miramichi, ?Id Aug. lat. 46. 50.10wg. 27.31. I Kingston, Liverpool to St. John's. N.B. 25th. lat. 50. 30. long. It by the Harems, Dares. arrived at Liverpool. Nelson, London to St. John's N. B. 7th Aug. lat. 45. long. Se. 7. by the Eliza, Cole, arrived at Liver pool. British Quern, Newcastle to Pintos, 3d Aug. lat. 45. 41. long. 55. 53. by the Enterprise, Colly, arrived at Liverpool. John sod Adam, Knight, from Bristol to ritglnia.. 24th Aug. lat. 47. long. 19.; Jabn, of Newcastle, from Waterford, 25th, lat. 49. 15. Inn/. 17. 30.1 Iris, free: Liverpool to Newfonodlaiw IL f. Ist. 49.10ng. 11. by the t'nity, Smith, arrived at Liverpool. Dee, from Barbadoes to Liverpool, 12th Avg. tat. V. litt. long. 60.1 Everthorpe, front at. Kitts, 15th, lat. 14. 10ng.155. 30. by the Nelms, wind at Bristol. MARRIED. • Oa Wednesday afternoon. be special 11.11111 P. si Miles hulk try ibe Roe. J.sha flash, Lf.. R. Mary Rusk Fs+ et Ifnektleld. Haat% to Dame tlisabelh Daq s. 7. widow of the Weft Demi. Cam lhaoldlol 4 Os Retards last, at IllahtspyrearsestMh. Woo tor• Oral. lrrirtdof Iherttata. Atha iltrillOhilelophar Rehimss. eldest son of thsorro• itabbszr a Hopden , , Callastor of the Vastalid. i te Ifrosses Rfiretet lbsfstaley, reliet of Chas. Jab* Ilarldialio M. 0 .. et the latelitrismesr maw liiriorst 17;11 11 01.. a lligri v inn. Dart. of Ormsby NAL ta^"" d ' and siege to the LEM ilan.the late awl Grey. et Hornet. liortbehilseriaad. - • es fidimilivr hot al lii.. A.. Owes, doe widow Cosidteolsost. r U. ..*.we. NM, Woodoverlb. Thomas Owes. E q.. tot• of / We. Aloe Chris, sloe widow of Thomas Oorooo, Roe., tat! or Cesioitfalreet. Reloevenewierec ••■ • •••••••••.t No. losadoe: PAW. Prhlted4 and Igeblioloed et Roo Oflo. V "TookCeosermaromor.anol.." Twoßsogeorool." (De* itikes4. ems* It. Cooreoet's Chow. iv by R. WAR D Pon_ L// S.: IS W? ell Coo • wlntlw, Aden. Is are legileged to be oderwa