The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIdENCE. TIC&CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 21. 1 runic V. COL Lts ORIDGZ AND OVUM. The Vtea•CuatocaLt.on gave judgment in this ease, Which has already been folly reported, in this Paper. It *as an application to the Court to set aside Oate which had been made of the plaintiff's share of the pro . petty left to him by his father in the eoachmaking concern 'carried on in LiquOrpond-street the plaintif f contending that the sale; in consequence of being made by private contract, was disadvantageous to him, and that the whole property ought to have been sold by auction. The Vice-Chancellor ordered that a reference should be made to the Master, to inquire whether it Watt not more beneficial to the estate of the late Win. Cook to confirm the sale in question, which had been made by his executors ; also to consider whether the business, since the termination of the late partnership, had beencarried on, on account of the plaintiff's share in thiestate ; awl whether be was not entitled to claim the whole of the partnership property. ' COURT OF KINGS', BENCH, Nov. 27. I • IN THS MATTER Of COL. BATLEY V. THE MARSHAL OF THE MARRHALSEA• Mr. GURNEY shewed cause against a rule obtained last year, calling on the Marshal of the King's Bench, to answer the matter of an affidavit made by Colonel Bayley, a Prisoner in the said Prison. The Learned Counsel commenced by observing, that Mr. Jones, had managed Ike King's Bench Prison upwards of . 30 years; and never during that time, had his conduct been called in questiou under a complaint so malicious as this. Adverting to the affidavit of ColOnel Bayley, he rebsarked that much of the complaint related to Poole, who kept the coffee-house in the Prison, and uotwithstanding that person bad - quitted the house by direction of the Marshal, the fact' hid been totally' suppressed at the time the apilication was made to the Court. The affidavit of Colonel Bayley, which was given to the public on a former occasion, stated, that he was disturbed on several occasions in the month of Deceinber, 1820, by disorderly conduct in the coffee room, over which be occupied an apartment. • An iiidecent song woe sung to insult him, and on his going down to remonstrate, a Colonel Mead said he was uo Gentleman, used threatening language, and challenged him to fight a duel. All this insult was offc-red as the deponent believed, in consequence of Lis keing related to Viscount Castlereagh, now Mar ques; of Londonderry. Mr. Bayley frequently melte applications to the Marshal for redeem but could not 4st-win anx satisfaction. Ile described the Prison to be badly conducted, and deicribed much of the irre gularity to the non-residence of the Marshal. Mr. liurney read the affidavit of Mr. Jones in answer to the above, in Which the Marshal stated that Colonel Bayley was taken by his order within the walls of the Kings Bench, in consequence of having been seen cut of the rules. He never had any dispute previously wish the Colonel, but on every occasion had done all he could to accommodate. When he heard of the complaint respecting the irregularity in the coffee. room, he considered it his duty to dismiss Poole from his situation, and Poole accordingly quitted the house. Upon further inquiry he was informed that Colonel Bayley had been irregular, inasmuch as he refused to quit the room he occupied when requested to do so, by the person who bad the letting of it. He found there were faults both on the side of Colonel Bayley and Colonel Mead. He examined them' separately, and etaleavoured to conciliate both. Nothing, however, could satisfy Colonel Bayley but committing Colonel hieTi to the County Gaol. He had been in the hahit of visiting the Prison monthly according to the rules of the Court, and had endeavoured on every occasion to preserve good order. The affidavits of Broochoff, the Deputy Marshal, and that of Poole, confirmed the statemeht of the Marshal, and added, that Cul. Bayley declared he would be revenged of the Marshal for re. fitting to admit him to the rules. Under all the cir. i cumstances, Mr. Gurney contended that there weal nothipg more in the application than the expression of entry feeling on the part of Colonel Bayley. On the 1 subject of non-residence in the Prison, the Marshal stated respectfully to the Court, that the health of him-1 tuff and the increase of his family had induced him to! reside within five or six miles of the Prison, which be could reach in an hour's ride. The late Lord Kenyon, by whom he was appointed to the office, and Lord Ellenborough had sanctioned his absence. There wit , no neglect of the duties of his office, he attended from ten in the morning to three in the afternoon, and never left the Prison when there was the least neces7 say for his attendance. Mr. Gurney expressed a hope tha e t the Court would consi der the sanction of the Mus tnons persons he bad mentioned a sufficient justifica tion of his conduct in residing out of the prison. ' Mr. CAMPBELL was beard on the same side. Mr. 11. Couren in support of the rule, . that the affidavits of Colonel Bayley and others, were unanswered. He disdained to answer the charge, of irregularity made against.Coloncl Bayley, who l eras, a lientiesnan of high rank and honou r ; sad, be Wars pri vate Secretary to 4 a Foreign Ambassador.. . Mr. IJURNET said that did not appear on thi.tAffi davits. .. Mr. Coorza, in reply. inid he. certainly wasiiitttled to state who _Col. Bayley was. That Gentleman was a_C;ol. in. die West Middlesex Militia, and was related to one of die most bonountble families in England— the Uxbridge Lundy. The Learnedeounsel examined all the chargilnigainst the Marshal, and particularly deprecated a-charge of suffering persons, named Els worliy, Batiiiiiter, Colvin, and Peckham, to hold/ fujibt's Itnibirprison when they were sot residing is: die 're: It was important that no rooms should ifi r d ' ar.:7f i o t r ho via ut . ;h o w; stushesebelooesems: stringohlitenbecoeAbbulinerutoar sti such• persons as Colonel Bayley. / Mr. Jostles Basr said, *there was.ao fear of that: When irieli * Peisoas conld.Pay 21.95. per week out of , • their. creditor's meaty. lit. Cooks dhoti cootended. that the Marsbid was %said to , make inquiry respecting the disturbance which happened between the two Colonel!, by' coo fronting them, and 04 by separate 404o ! dios. fr9ei which tie justice could arise. It was worse ihie t,b, mode of decidisig:Atat ii (elated is Habash), lill4lV the Judge, aftecbeittlegffie. bn bt . r e tired to his closet and thirw..diue. . We bad the greatestpitunber of spots was deciared he Oita. St. Cooper then contended, that the sun-re- .• -.Mr. TAUNTON moved, on behalf of Mr. Parkins, formerly Sheriff of London and Middlesex, fur a rule to shew ianse, why the books of the Under-sheriffs, so far as they relat!-d to - Mr. Parkins's shrievalty, should not be open to his inspection, for the purpose (as we ,understoutl), of inquiring into the appropriation of certain slims alledged to be, duel() the Crown. The Leirned Counsel was Proceeding to state the grounds , of, his nschion, when The &art' interposed,-add observed that they had no itsrisdiction, its consequence of the length of time whicl bsd elapsed since Mr. Parkins went out of office.—blotinn refused. contended 1... pObICR. • . hifolt-sTaerk.—A young maa of respectable appear• ante was yesterday brought before the Sitting Magia7, trate (Mr. • 1llinslm11), charged with stealing thret tumbler glasses from tbe.Kiag's Head public-house, , at Hampstead. The prisoner' went into the house and, called for some refreshment, and as he tau going out again, the maid vervain saw SOON glasses under his arm. The prisoner was pursued and taken, with ono glass in his possession. lie threw the ether two .away a s-h e was ruining. When taken to the cage akilmap: smith, be said he was ashamed of having .committed such ati act, and that be bad disgraced himself Madan. :bonouralsle family, but it was deep. dietrese tafticli 'parted hias to it. He stated himself to be the am; oc, .a clergyman at ----,, and - saki he bad bee; man.sgmg, dark in as extensive concern in the conitry , for , five years. ..111 bad been io London oily a few . Wels. .Tho primmer. during the examimatipa. cOveref bis fate with Ms bands, and seemed deeply attedted lit his a iinatinn, When asked if be bad an &Mite 'toe he merely Amok his head. He weli'filllyernizisitted :for Percival. a private or the hat axis, wm.committati t fee 041, seeljoid iif ate*/ Iv**, fromicaroline PrOirO, ails 140-iiii4 of thiteil 1(4 01 ,,,R411c-boopipr4hoOdloi . otiioiAlialotA date; 111.6o,prisemilti window hid `been *tie* Will& altsi w"Asairb.rd 1 1)! 'takOW Ont of lice She h locked "berlueir •r. who was quartered at the Re' . t at home that night, was suspected of baring committed 166. fit •lIA , aidence 9f Mr. Jones plow& *904 1 10 o.,Viling° in jeopardy. A deputy. ;night One to t discharge the important duty Of pe g to the county gaol. sad igaocastlitist waatouty P a great deal of mischief, The LORD Cam J US T I CE said no* could exercise' that power but the Marshall,. and Mr. Cooper was wrong in arguing that the pow ( er was delegated.—lt never had been exercised by any other than the Mar shall. Mr. COOPZR still contended that the non-residence of the Marshal might be productive of serious mischief, and he observed that Mr. Jones could not be ignorant of the illegality of non-residence in the prison, because be had himself been instrumental in the removal of a' Mr. Bryant on the ground of sou-residence. If Col: Bayley's conduit had been irregular, which, however, he denied, the circumstance could not justify Mr. Jones in permitting disturbance .and improper prac tices in the prison. Col. Bayley weld do his country much service by bringing these irregularities before the Court, which would remedy the same as, quickly ' as echo followed sound. The public expected the Court to do their duty. . Mr. Justice BEST--. 111 is not for,us to regard what the public expect. We will do our duty. I never will sit and hear the opinion of the public held out as a threat. -aittA Mr. COOPER said he had no intention to offend.,9ll. Court. He addressed them upon popular argumer4a t Mr. Justice Blackstone had wisely said, that " to doing right it is important in the adnainistratipn of justice to give public satisfaction."—Thu elegant Junius also said, that a st4ict and proper adatiSattatinq, of justice was perhaps the best bond to owe ,the 14 % factions of the people and engage them to. 04/Ova: ment. His.object was only to urge legal itriumenta, and not to threaten the Court. .• Mr. CHITTY followed on the same side. The CHIEF JUSTICE, afier some consultattpu.. said the Court would make a Rule on the subject togoor [OW: • .;.•. 4 .! T HE KING V. THE WEST MIDDLLESEX WATER C.OIIPAYT. Mr. SCARLETT opposed a rule obtained by Mr ; Littledale for a Mandamus,calling on the West Middle sex Water Company, to skew cause why they should not supply water at the rates originally paid. The Mandamus was applied for, on behalf pf the parishes of St. Pancras, Mary-le-bone, and Paddington, on the ground of monopoly. Several,mmANka were held by the inhabitants of other pariabes, for,the purpose of raising funds to support proceedings against the Com pany in Law and Equity. Mr. Scarlett now contended that no return could Ile made to such mandamus. It .was impossible the Company. could rate. all families alike, or continue upon mriginal rates without absolute ruin, and a stoppage of the supply of water the public now enjoy. . Mr. DEN MAN, on the same side, read part of a report made by a Committee of the House of Commons sitting tipott this subject, in which they state the great dif ficulty ineorning to a just couclution, withonf much moreinvestigation than they had been able to make. Mr. IsITTLEDALS and Mr. BROUOIIAM were beard iq support of the rile. The COURT were of opinion the rule could not, made absolute. It would appear that they direct the Company to make reasonable ,ta;p fns water supplied, but they had no informatics, pith respect to what would be reasonable rates. ,Didis ment setuted the only resource for an onosite moth. If a maximum of price had been establistiad, tliis dis pute might have been settled,—Rule discharged. 'ATTER OP SWAINIIBURT. IN THE A persnn named Swainsbury complained last Tern that a Tipstaff had taken ten shillings and sixpence fur conveying him to prison, when the demand by the re gulation in- the 17th George U.. was no more than six . • shillings. The Court, urn hearing the affidavit of the Officer this day, stating that he had acted upon the allowance usually made by the Master, ordered him to pay the costs of this application, and• repay the surcharge. They also made•an order that ten shillings and six pence cannot be legally demanded in future casei. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov., 27. a 4 r~l* ~* i 1 h=r7:l:} , sPoo • his Wing takesois l9 cu'W ° Y I We witc.i. wasionn4 in his possession. • Mant.ooacumet Yesteiday tbi . r.oncerned i‘Ntleoseity Mayers out of the window in Cbairstreet. Itroes-lane, were ;gain br ou g ht u p be; fore B. Ilitito‘antso, Esq. Thayers, who was ponolderabfy rotoVtied since the last examination, at tlnded. • Farxeman, tbs officer, stated to the Magistrates, that. be had collected some fresh evidence, and it was ex pected that in a short time a complete case would be made. The parties were ordered to be brought up again on Friday next. . . LAMBLTII-BTIMET—Mary Short was charged by William Stokes, with robbing and attempting to mur der him. The prosecutor, an elderly man, on Satur day night accompanied the prisoner into slow brothel in George-yard, Wbitecbapel, when he was knocked down, beat in a cruel manner. and robbed of 13s. 4d. and a paper of tea.---The prisoner was fully committed ,•for trial. PROPHET—Joseph Decker, a man attired in a ratter primitive style, with a cloak wrapped round his body, a leather girdle round his loins, a long beard, barefooted and bareheaded, with a staff in his hand, a irative of Boston, in America, who . has for some titre resided iii Virginia-court, Elizabeth-row, Dock 'bead, and gone about the villages in the neighbour 'hood of London, preaching and baptizing in the open 'air, was yesterday charged at Union Hall by the Rector's Warden of Camberwell with being an 'impostor awl a .vagabond, and with creating a riot on Monday night •it Camberwell. On Monday afternoon . a female, one of Decker's fol. lowers appointed to'nieet him at Camberwell, fur the purpose of being there baptised by him in Camberwell "Canal • On his arrival he offered up a prayer on her 'behalf,: The people paid great attention to him till he 'took the woruan by the band (she having fastened her 'clothe, down to the lower part of her legs,) and led her • into the uanat ; when they began to shout and huzza, - and•throvi lEmd dogs and cats into the water. Ile re quested the good people to he quiet for a few moments. Silence being a little restored, i e took his station in the water, by this woman's side, and having put one hand to lierlshonliers, after a few questions, dipped her by gently Ibrcing her into the water backwards. She came out dripping wet. A cloak was thrown over her, she shook hands with Decker, and walked home, four miles in her wet apparel. As soon as she was gone the Crowd assembled began to play tricks with Decker they pushed him into the water, trod upon his leer, and buffeted him about. The churchwardens inter fered, and brought him to Cnion-hall, hut it bring eight o'clock before he arrived, the Magistrate was gone, and he bras ordered to he taken to a watch- Louse till next day. On his bring brought before Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate, it appeared that the prisoner had committed no legal offence, he had not. begged alms ? when niouey was offered him—and some persons did offer him sovereigns—he refused to touch the money. If any one asked him to eat, he would take a little, just enough to support nature ? but if money was put in his lap be would put it aside, and leave them, wishing them good speed." Mr. Chun hers said the than was r foolish fanatic, but his con duct was most harmless, and ordered him to be dis charged. . . The prisoner said, that for four years he had been 'called to preach Christ, and lie had gone on his mas ter's business without purse or scrip ; lie had not touched coin for that period, and yet he never wanted food. Elijah was fed by ravens, and God also pro vided for him. His object is to restore primitive Christianity ; and the mission which he has received 'from God is to go among the Heathen, the Greeks, and Turks, to convert them to true Christianity. He is soon to set sail fur Greece, and will visit Jerusalem. His passage has bees paid by a gentleman, a friend of bis. He was asked to prosecute the persons who as-, saulted him at Camberwell, but he replied, ill No, (hod forbid I should put any man in bondage! God for 'ire them, they know not what they did !" On the 1 Ith inst. a fatal accident occurred at Hali fax, occasioned by the incautious handling of fire arms. Two persons, who were on the most friendly terms, after they bad been walking together, called at a neighbour's house in Parkinson-lane, when one of them took up a gun, which he proceeded to examine. The gun, which proved to be loaded, went off, and its contents were lodged in the breast and face of the other person, who instantly fell down and expired. The author of this dreadful accident was so much affected at the shocking spectacle, that lie ran out of the house in a fit of distraction, and precipitated him self into a well which was digging in the neighbour hood, and was so terribly bruised that his life was fur some time despaired of. The deceased, whose name is Bancroft, has left a widow in an advanced state of pregnancy, and four children, to deplore his untimely death. The following melancholy event took place on Wed• nesday night last z---As Mr. William Ferries, late mer chant in Stony-ice, parish of Kirkpatrick Fleming, was retureing from Langholna Fair. in company with some young men, at a place called Evertown of 61ing site, they thought of speaking to cone yuupg women in tile lions.. The night beingfar advanced and the people gone to bed; they tapped at the windows c l od (deer, which alarmed the ma s t er, of the house, (Mr. Armstrong), who, after stating tbiey could riot' get ad mittance, threat e ned to fi re ea them t. for wlpich,per pose be arose from his bed And seifed a gun, on Ityp.- ing -which they van away. Mr. A. went out atui llred after them, by which, we are sorry to say, >llr r VA- Across shot dead on the spot.. Armstrong Kne t slacn been apprehended and committed to prison.. 44.. The following melancholy. accitleat (*eared at St. lie,•near Liskard, on Wednesday last boy &best eight yenta of age, ton of Mr. Nalweli, of that plane. was matelot himself with agv which bad been left within his reach, and from which the @barge bad not been draw', though the priming had been removed. _Theloy took aim at ditherers equate, sad having snap ped the - gni-without egad. le at length. presented It at a• serve* gtirtirhe wean* work.roav him.** lodged throedrentiio'ber bead—Ati4 adamants gkAfell dead en the spec - "Theltiersher Of **Advil" ie "WY great. • It Is belied that this bilignebely treaseresite :will apes ,ateatra raitilett:toMalett irk* sit (Witmal,sokies•lsses then is reach of children. • ' , MunueaoVS OWIFINCE.--Sibee hi Meta tees lot to report the vitalist events of the dtio, I. have net had to record toy eircumistatte *bias ha* me• • ed w at with more grief gad indignation, than what bees: eerily arises out of the following lamentable adventure! —Between five and six o'clock et the evening o f day last, Miss Anetilbtirn and her father Mr. Jathee . Tilburn, of Wiggingtor, were returning from Mr.. James Cook's, of Osbaldwiek; and proceeding beset without the smallest apprehension that any obstrne.. tion whatever could possibly lay in their way. t at the wicked ingenuity of some villainous culprit or cog' prits, ruled it otherwise. The horse on which hash father and daughter rode, came to a sadden halt, ea& rearing and plunging as instantly, east Miss Tabor', - with violence to the ground. The cause of this aster was. the horse coming in contact with a tarot' rope. which bad been strained breast ligh across the' road, and apparently for the distinct purpose diem; clueing the calamitous effect which followed. Tile Tit; burn immediately alighting from his horse in a treas. port of agony, which a parent only could feel, are vancedlowards his beloved daughter. who had, ha w . ever, risen from her fall without aid, and even walked' few yards, but with a hesitating and agitated step... As the father approached the suffering child shw a. claimed, in broken accents. " Father ' take hold et me ;I am sick." Unable to say more, she sunk late his open arms, and fainted away. During this state of insensibility, the anxious father exerted himself for her recovery, and questioned her bow she was? as if unconscious that no reply could he returned. Alas! too soon was he convinced of the sad reality. B e e ne the expiration of ten minutes, the lovely chili of his affections, the gay companion of his ride, breathed her last upon his bosom, and was taken house a lifeless corpse !—Calamity being consummated, it now remains for justice to commence its work.—(l! orkshire Gazette.) HIGRWAir Itonseatee.—On 'Monday evening last, between six iatti seven o'clock, Mr. Davies, of East-. • hope, on his return from iVenlock Market, was stopped near Westwood by three foatpads, who presented a pistol at him, and deoountled his money. Mr.' D. gave them two sovereigns in gold. and four shills in silver ; the latter of wlo kb. the gentlemen• rerepte litelg returned, observing they wanted either gold or bills! They then allowe t Mr. Davies to proceed. Shortly after, •Mr. Whiteloote, of Lungviile, and his neighbour, Mr. Daniel Lowe, who overelike- wise returning from ouarhet, were ;studied .by the' same men. IVUIst they more robbing Mr. Whitefoote, Mr. Lowe ;nude his escape, and rode to; grestloope, for assistance, where Mr. Davits had previously given the alarm. The rob'oeis took , from Mr. Whiteloote about eight guineas. A number of men pursued the thieved, and, it is supposed, drove two of them into the town of Wetolock, whilst the third escaped into a weed. By this time the report of the robbery had reached Wenlock, and soon after a stranger of suspicious Ale pearance, wltta,b4eWit his horse at the Falcon Inn, in great haste, an}} caned fur a gill of alt., at the same time desiring theloStler to bring out his horse as•his lousiness was very urgent. Instead of com. plying with his oder, the ostler fetched the constable; at the sight of whom the fellow bolted out of the house, hot was soon overtaken and secured. Upos his person a powder-flask was found, but no &wares. These are the facts. as related to us by, a mamas just returned from Wenlock, and we have no dosht of their accuracy. It ie reported that another of the robbers is in custody.—The preceding occurrences, and the season of the year,-will suggest to our ens. try [dead' the propriety, where possible, of avoid lag travellino 'after dark, at any rate of not journey. ing without sufficient cempatiy_—(Solopian Joursal.) On the morning of Tuesday se'unight, about flea o'clock, as Mr. Odey, of Barbey, was retuning free Rugby Fair, he was stopped by two men, about a wile from Rugby, who pulled him off his horse, and thee robbed him of 3 itil, and upwards, with whirl the reb• bars got clear off. The same night, a fire broke out in a malt-house bt longing to Mr. Downing, at Boyton, by which the whole of the premises and about 390 bags of barley and malt were consumed, notuiz.h. t nding the utmost exertions of the inhabitants, to subdue the Italics. fil A KRIED. On Friday, at Mellerstain, John Viscount Olenorebi, only son of the Earl of Breadalbene, to Eliza, eldest dal& ter of George Baillie, Esq., of Jerviswoode. Yesterday sennight, at Stillingfieet, William Sties, ot .11ealaugh, to Mary Dobson, of Kellield. The bridegroow hes had three wives ; his first wife died in March. Dila aild he was married to a second wife in November, 1819. Tidis second wife died in March, 1821, and he was married to t& third wife In Nov. ISel—so that he squally has bad dea lawful wives in two years and eight months. . __- ....-- ii J On the 15th instant , at Bri g hto , most sincerely la • ' by her afflicted husband and numerous family, El Heater, wife of 'Chums* Delves Broughton, Esq..= of the late Rev. sii Thom as Brou g hton, Bart. of . ; .4 ton Park, Cheshire. On Monday last, at Dulwich, Mr. George Swag. 4 Oa Sunday last..at.their house in Old Re three weeks after child-birth, the Lady of T E sq. On the 13th instant, at G r ee nock . John TAtimaat. &4 , . . surgeon R. N. He passed the meridian of Ids Ufa the s p priloaer in France. He was surg eon of the Vimejo I l ls riad Of • Pt vr l ag ht her rapture. and tl.e c ouident of the leapinted La • ima in the Towel of the Temp le in Paris, sad the last 1 who had access to his dungeon lag Lately, at Larkbear !lawn ., n ear Eveter.M d tbe IFafflaret,7°• est dengleer of the late Bernet Lan g ton, Ral•• 5i,",,,.. ager Countess of Rothe'. I On the 15th September last, at the Cape of Good 114 1 001 Dr. Hussey, who had resid ed there 14 years 44 , 41111 ? Military llospitals COURSE OF EXCH Alusterdsm. 12 IS C. F. Dino. at 004, le 1 0 Rotlerilan, ht 14 Antwerp:ft 7 141114 011- 0. 97 6 Altana. 37 7 Phrict days AIM, 26 60 Ditto, 116 90 Bordeaux, 20 90 Frankfort on the Mains% M 6 Fatersbargh. 9.11, • , Vienia. 10 IS Br. no. Trieste. 10 18 Ef.dFlo. Madrid, 36 • Cadiz& 66. • lANGß.—Tuesp or. Bilbao, 01 Barcelona, Sil meanie. 3b.1 Gibraltar, Ve Leghorn. 47 Demos, at Malta. 46. Venter, VW I Naples, 391 Libon, 60 lOp o rto, 60 Rio Janeiro 0 Patertno. I l9.—Bithisp4O Dublin. 81 per oat. .., Cork, 9 per rent. [Per,,,'" For. cold in WOO. 17s. lur S New Doubloons. Si. IX . 141 New D o llari, 44. 01. Eillver is bars, St aub" Os. W. _—........ • •110111111PM11111 1.0119011-1114 I To-ii 0111•1. • *MOM 44,u5. after 4.—e miu. altet fr• - lithesiothr • Rain Prlttheif, se d .reblishod st the Oaths lieso. i s es tiarr g od " Teo CONSTITUTIMII Paper). Nttt. St- so opposite St. elveiZraeotermioaw•-• Wkabglate,ll.. a. e ta signs.aa i Or*" le. are requited to be addressed. .r _ ..-. d'~-~~ ti 1e010 . 011‘6614 1 /tom* Ira reisitt irluJierry 1110 0 .4 4 ° 4 2. 1 1001 011 ,71 I F I/141. "" 4 eies o m a; * L o bt A gs4 i thi lloreAriArtel g0i1td 64,1, - J three 111 tolll4o/ 11111111 • 001004 &hi WAWA/I*W' joi n der to-Mr, kibßihmehis, 41 1 - Vbs/hitet 1 tier with the de bees formed, it at Ohmic fs liktildital cot team. Sad it Weft POSIP4, sairwlemsriPm law iitioit Pait Whole.* risi•.4 She Ohl dry Sherri 113 e. 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