The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-07 00:00:00

~~r.~.~. be goes nto add that " a thousand presentations were pressed upon hint," anti that hundreds "hared" hint with letters or visits, after this his determination had been mule known. Now this has almost an intrinsic con tradiction for it is next to impossible that a thousand English would have exposed themselves to refusal, offer hit Lordship's resolution had been known especially as each refusal must have shewn his Lordship's firm ness in adhering to that resolution. We are sorry tool). serve this, because we are sorry to say that any gentleman Va.: told an untruth. The cause of it appear% to he, ti%ot Lord BTRON has been flattered by the sale of his Wor;:s and he thence imagines, or wishes to imagine. that he is a wan of the very first consequence. If any thing were wanting to convince ns that he has himself some little doubt upon the subject, this very note alone would convince us. FOR THE STATESMAN. TO CHARLES WESTERN, ESQ., M. P. FOR TIM COVXTY Of IVISPX, ON THE OBJECTIONABLE PROVISIONS OF MR. BROUGHAM'S RILL, FOR THE EST AP.LISHMENT AND SCPPORT OF PARO CHIAL SCHOOLS. LETTER THE TIItItT. (Cooeisided from our Paper qj Friday.) But who are the people whom this eloquent patron of clerical monopoly, has so contemptuously desig nated " the sectaries," and on whom he would have the legislature pass the ban of exclusion from the honour of conslecting a parochial school ? Why, Sir, under strrions religious denominations, with those shades of t3ifference which are the natural offspring of mental liberty, they include one third of the whole populatiits on of the contort , . tied a still greater proportion of avowedly religious character". They are the de s:rodents of those zealous and consistent protestant'', e•e Puritans and Nonconformists of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. whose it attachment : the reformed religion, through many privations and s•irctiners, was the means of preaerving this country ft-em relapsing under the Papal yoke. They are the .8,5.-enflanta of those patriots whose noble straggle for 1' r ritiriplrg of civil and religious liberty, maintained :Le spirit of the constitution under many difileultica, "r nbont the expulsion of the Swirls, effected elorions revolution, and secured the election of the ii;•nat- of Bronsiviek to the throne. Nor let it be sup -11,,,ed that I asanme these facts in favour of our :Inces t -rs tv;thout due authority, since even Ibune was coup rlled to own the Puritans and Nonconformists as the sarsAervators of British liberty. while he scorned and r!liettleti the peculiarities of their faith. Indeed, Sir, I may venture to affirm, without fear of contradiction, tList through the whole period of their history, amidst al the vicissitudes of the State. the dissenters have s' themselves the steady friends of the constitution, f era supporters of the reigning dynasty, and wake f -! d: Genders of those rights, civil and religious, with c %Odell existence would be little better than a curse. Ard though in the pre sent a g e of depressed whiggient und temporising expediency, they cannot boast of f r A :ly who wear a coronet and stand high in power, c• in consequence of their expulsion from the national -i %Trait ies, may not obtain an equality of literary di , tl t .ctiott, they are not in ferior to t . !me rest of their u :intrytren in mental endowments and moral worth, o: in civil rectitude and constitutional loyalty. In the asks of agriculture, trade and commerce, and in tt use professions which affect the improvement and re •ylon of the country, they will not yield tile palm to tf cis opponents. ta nth regard, likewise, to those et fo:ts of plilatithropy which form the glory of age, we 1...1)- venture to affirm that the dissenters have neither t: r.,n n impediments in their way, nor been backward to scppn!! them by their property, influence and time. In t: nbolition of the slave trade, the support of Christian ssiona, the origin of Bible societies, the establish -1-.! et of British and Sunday schools, together with u::.er local institutions of a benevolent character, the il4e'!..% * of the dissenters of all denominations, as the mobile of their existence, is too notorious to • uni:nown or denied. Had not the ingenious plans u. !.accaster, originator of the British schools, been cuuntenanced under great difficulties, and recotnmend wt !to royal favor, by the decided support of the din s..r.ting interest, the Madras system, time admired fassis of the national schools, would in all probability been allowed to sleep among the papers of its as:Golly author, or been beard of in Britain merely in soy., historical account of the Presidency in which it ees first tried. So that if the general body of the cm , gv are disposed to patronise the establishment of parrichialeehools, is it sot because they have been pro. • tike4l to jealonsy by the previous efforts o.* these de spAea seetari. s Yet these are the people towards whom the Honour ahie mover of the Bill in question. has shown no du- Lome symptoms of hostility ; unless we suppose him to have formed so mean an estimate of their numl' and capacity, as to presume that a few saving and excepting clauses would reconcile them to a mea sore the spirit and tendency of which are reptignant to their just riprh:s and best affections. If, indeed, uctler the mask of dissent, they hail beat a body of factious tlemargues, or profligate atheiats, who had thrown off the sanctions of religion and morality. a legislature ever anxious for the moral interests of a* community, might think it necessary to wartye the children of the poor from the possibility of so dangerous a contagion. tint why do they relinquish • *e advantage' of the established sect, endure the stigma of nonconformity, and with their common c.are of die public burden', incur the expel'' , of sup portiog their own inetiottioas ? Not because they are head of singularity and faction. Not heritage they are insensible to the good opinion of their reigh boors. Not because they are unwilling to serve the puhlir, or share is those honours which the State may think proper to confer. But they subject themselves ter certain privations and disabilities, imposed by the narrow policy of doubtful times, because they be lieve Christianity is a personal religion designed to make its way in the world by the forte of evidence ant rot by the rewards and penalties of the State : be cause they believe its alliance with the State. tinder all the forms of its establishtaents whether Papal or Protestant. has impaired its beauty, abused its In atome% corrupted its institations, and, instead of bene fitting. has greatly injured the civil interests of the world: and because they would rather suffer their privations with integrity and a good conscience, than procure the emoluments of office by the compromise at principle, or the proatitation of a sacred rite to seamier and profane purposes. Whatever may there fore be thought of the soundness of their creed, or the N. • deficiency of their Worldly wisdotn, their integrity tit lesst stands unimpeached, and their inst claims to the respect aed confidence of the public urgers tionable. But on this !wild it is needless to enlarge. since we might venture to rest our C311%e on the good sense and impartiality of the public. Such. indeed. has seemed to he the liberality of the are. that, instead of multiplying our disabilities, we might well expert an enlightened legislatore, by one liberal act. to sweep away those Tes: laws which yet disgrace the statute book, and feed like an odious excrescence on the strength and beauty of the constitution. Since your llonourable House, S:r, has so far over come Protestant jealousies, as to viva a Bill for re lieving Catholics front their disabilities, I cannot imagine how it could refuse a similar concession to Protestant dissenters. without renouncing its at tachment to Protestantism, anti its initial concern for the rights and interests of all peaceable and upright subjects. If the dissenters should now claim a re peal of the Corporation and Test lams, and if some who displayed notch eloyienve anti zeal in stt;:- porting the Catholes should be found among their opponents, common sense would oblige its to ascribe their vote in a recent case to motives less pure and elevated than the love of justice, or a regard for the rights of conscience, or a desire to relieve a whole body of people from unnecessary privations and unmerited reproach. The trite friend o f liberty will respect the liberties of all men alike, and be anxious to secure to all denominations their due share in the civil and relit•ious rights of society, althongh they may net have the patronage .f large estates, nor possess any great measure of political influence, air move in the higher circles of rank, fashion, and royalty. But iP Parli meet, in case of such application, emelt% plead the ..nritplity a those laws, or con zither theta as all integral part of the constitution, or allege the equity of refusing privileges so long alienated, it would be a manifest injus:ice, an tin• constitutional innovation, to abridge our rights or multiply our disabilities by the enactment of a new law. 'I he religions liberties and civil rights of dis senters are as clearly defined and as firmly established by the constitetion, as the privileges anti emoluments of the episcopal eberch and its parochial clergy and an infritigetuee; upon the one, however slight and insinuating, 51,0111.1 be resisted by all good citizens with as umels promptitude and energy, as an attempted abolition of the other. If tie legis lature would reject with scorn a proposition to de prive the Church :is by law established of its cus tomary dues, ought it nut to repel with the same feel ing, every attempt to deprive other churchee of their existing eligibilities and legal rights ? And yet the bill in question proposes to enact. that. notwithstand ing the it ttttt eine number of schools to be esta blished, not one diventer shall be deemed eligible to the office of parish-schoolmaster, even slicoild the dissenters in any case form three.fourtlis of the parishioners. Perhaps this may be designed to reward the laudable interest they have taken in pro moting the British system of etineation, in consequenee of which some few dissenters have heroine toasters ..1 British schools: If the religious persuasion of the teacher %Wield be left one of question, a•al moral and intellectual qualifications alone provided for In the said measure, the choice would doubtless, fo:. the moat part. fall upon those who were known to be attached to the established church ; while in a few cases, where the dissenting infltierce preponderated, a person of that persitasion, if otherwise sufficiently qualified, might be chosen to the office. But it would be of no consequence to the argument, if we supposed that not one dissentitor candidate in a thousand would be elected, because their exclusion in such a case would not arise from a legal stigmatizing dis,otali fication in consequence of their dissent, but from the superior merit or interest of their competitors securing a majority of totes. 'They do not, therefore, contend for the office, which bus neither honour nor emolument to awaken jealousy, bet for the common right of eli gibility, if the testimonials in their favour or their known competence should in any case ensure the choice of their fellow townsmen or parishioners. They have no wish to obtain advantages denied to others ; but they will not consent to be put down from their just, level in society, merely on the vomit of their disi' senting principles. Indeed, Sir. there is s•ttnething su uncalled for, so i niquitous in thus proposed teritis.that the whole body of dissenters are bound in principle to oppose its enactment, or if carried into a law,S t o i mit m- pede its progress. and p r o cure its abolition. b sing these objections to your candid consideration, I am. Sir, with great respect, I Your most obedieut serva nt, , bey T. It. -- Extract of a letter dated Quebec, Feb. 251. 1821. " Since the intimation that the Home of Assembly would be prorog►ted, great diligence has marke.l its proceedings. The mode of transacting business. by referring almost every snhject on its introduction to &Committer. anti afterwards referring the bllls to a Committee, protracts the basin'ss at an earl• period of the session ; and if, as in the present, any extended en quiry occupies the at!entionof the House for good part of the session,naany public measures of importance nowt inevitably he I ist, for want of time to take np the re ports of Committees. to whom Bills have been re!er red.—The important measures at present before the house, are, the l:it•il List, the Bedford Election, Report of the Committer on Crown Lands. (a most able docu ment from the pen of Mr. Stuart the chairman.) the ap pointment of a resident agent in England, incorpora tion of the Banks, &r. Esc., upon the last the house were in committee of the whole this morning. and the various elanses passed with very little discussion. On the quesstiou for filling the blanks, in the clause provid in; for the punishment of passing counterfeit notes. Mr. Speaker made some very pertinent observations in favour of imprisonment fur a term of years being in serted. The (motion relative to an Agent comes on to night,---the report of the land Committee, on Friday, and the Bedford Eleetion, on Saturday nest. A very animated debate took place on Mr. Neilson's Resolu tions. relative to the censures of the Legislative Coun cil aid kis Grace the bite Duke of Richmond. which on & divides passed. 34 against 2." The Mary. Monteith, from New Orleans to Barre, which was on shore on the 27th ult. on Uarralstown Strand, was got off by assistance, and cattiest into Kinsale on the 29th. very leaky. PRICE OF STOCKS/111 Bank Stock *4 . 3 per Cent. Red. 744 3per Cent. Con. NI S per Cent. WA 4 per Casts. Mg per Ct. Nal) lutzil per Cent. Long Ann ISt 946 Imp 3 perl2.ot. Irish 6 per Cent 71 DA? AT Ore O'CLOCK . India Stock Ditto Bonds --s. 431 445. p 0 South-Sea Stock South Sea Old Ann. 7tb Bille2d. 41. eos W. ra (Minium for Money pm Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Are 7/11i1 Lott. Tickets 144. 14a. HIGH W tTan AT Lo.coos-satotir. To.mnanow. Nlorning N min. atter It —Evening 14 win. after 7. LONDON: . MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1821. Intelligence has been received this morning that Patras one of the Week Islands is in a complete state of insurrection and that the Consul and his suite were on board a vessel in the Bay, and at the time the letter came away, above a hundred houses were on fire, and the Ureeks and Turks fighting STOCK EXCHANGE. ONE O'CLOCK. The Fonds are rather upon the rise, chiefly from what Lord Lox yoN oEatzv said upon the Russian troops, with regard to Spain. Cons , .lb hare been to 731 for the Account; the Market still looking well. Ne.v York papers have arrived this morning to Stlt of April, from which we extract the following ar ticles [FROM THE PHILADELPHIA PAPER OP THE 4TH APRIL.) Pao). HATTI.—The schooner, Weymouth, arrived yesterday in 12 days from Port-an-Prince. Edward Wyer, Esq., who went out in the Ontario sloop of war, on a mission from government, has returned in this vessel and proceeds for Washington this morning. The Ontario proceeded with W'yer from Cape 11aytiett to Port-au-Prince. A correspondent of Port an-Prince has enclosed us a paper of the 18th March. i The island was vet in a convulsed state, but it was be lieved the government possessed sufficient energy to re store it to perfect tranquillity. President Boyer with his staff was to leav e Port-au-Prince on the 23J for the 1\ otthern Department, sad would not return till the end of July. lrsou ME ENGLAND COMMERCIAL AHIEII7I3[2. APRIL Fnom Tun FRIGATE MACRDONIA:4I---1I tie time Captain Downes was at Lima, Lord Cochrane was still cruising oil the Port and declared his intention of de stroying the Town of Callao on his next attack. His treatment to American Vessels in this neighbourhood u ti.,t complained of, although several had property board belonging to Spaniards. The American and British merchant ve ssels had dropped &two the har bour after having been tired upon by the forts.. Paris papers to Saturday hare arrived. The co. accounts they bring relate to Moldavia and Naples. PARIS, MAT 3.—" According to accounts from Teme swar, of the lith of April, the army of Prince Ypsilanti, it is stated, by the news from Moldavia, amounts to 50,CtX1 men, and that they have reached the banks of the Danube, %t here they are stopped by the innndations.— This delay, however, enables many volunteers to join them. The Prince, it seems, has published a PrOC4IIIII - couched in very modest terms in the Turkish len. gusge, promising the Musselmen security for their per. sons and property, if they are quiet. It is said the Turkish farmers are inclined to favour the Greeks, being *Subject to the same tyranny as they are. N s ebcs, Artist. ti.—" We learn by accounts from Nlevista, that General Round has d been force to *bats lion that city. The Princ e of Collereale, who is appointed by the King Governor of this division, tai addressed a Proclamation to the inhabitants. " The Provisional Government is at present engaged in disarming of the inhabitants and in watching the Carbonari. The execution of the first measure is rather dillicoolt, most of the inhabitants of the kingdom have hitherto %hewn no inclination to comply with the order for giving them np. The Austrians caused the adoption of this measure, hecatose many of their soldiers had been awissinatetl. The regular troops obeyed, and delivered up their arms ; they are quite resigned to the order of disposing of the whole army. except the National Guard. The journal of the two &cities says, that the Austrians are beloved beyond measure (oltre modo) by the Nea politan people." By Spanish papers which have come to hand Since our last, we have received the following statements of the disturbances whiclt had occurred :-- M A onto, Arm". 20.—1 n a letter front Seville of the 14th ult. we find the following passage:—" A short time after the arrival of the Post with the news of the reverses of Naples, the sound part of this population were in motion, and proceeded with a band of music to the Consul-bowie, and demanded that, as the persons disaffected to the Constitutional system insulted the guard, they should he arrested and obliged immediately to depart, in the sante manner as those of Barcelona. This watt, in fact, carried into execution; the persons included in this measure being the following :—Arece• diano de Niebla, the EI-Inquisitor ; Esperanra. the Ca non Stem. ; Carvajal. Colonel anti Serjeant-Major of the Provincial Militia; Blois, and several canons. A mail from Oviedo is arrived, and it is stated that several suspected persons hare been pointed out there, wills the demand that they should be obliged to leave the city ; to which, it appears. the Authorities con sented. We learn that in the-seeret Sitting of the Cortes on the events at Valencia, the question did not regard the criminality, or the inset:awe of the representation of the Municipality, hut lonely to transmit to the Go vernment to take such measures as the nature of the case demands. It seems that the exantple of Barcelona has been cog tagions in other cities. We bear of certain primal wit • a hate ben expelled by the people from Malaga and Ors. nada, and it is affirmed that the same bas happesed at Oviedo, and that it is feared that similar et ruts will I take place at Cadiz, Seville, and Rnrgos. The letters brought loy the last mail sneak with more confioleere what has happened at Malaga and timed& ; but, wi t h respect to the other cities, then• i 4 not so lunch crrtaimr. Bow often have we repeated to those wieird men tri o strive to go against the torrent of public opinion, that if the indignation of the people should bard its b on d,. they would pay dearly for their imprudence. Would !I [leaven they would taLe warning, and not force the Spaniards, by their insolence, to torn a deaf ear to the voice of the magistrates and to bo•lie the renown which thee have acquired by their moderation. AralL22.--It seems that the flovernment has rrerived, fly as extraordinary courier, who arrived here to•d at at noon, a despatch from the Political Chief of M ara , stating that a band of factious persons has formed io„: t . in that province, commanded by one Pine& a m in, and that he had taken the most active want,' t o exterm' nee them. This will, doubtless, be soon arr ow plished, these wretcl:es having chosen, for the Aram of their Quixotic projects, a countr: . %%Lich is mitered , / convenient, and surrounded by others, as Navarre sal !lir++, in which the best spirit prevails. The :wind militia alone are sufficient to put as end to this rpm farce. It is said, however, the tiovernmeet, desiring re-establish at once the pulolic tranquillity which has w much disturbed the provinces of them, and those ad. jacent, by the machinations of the ha s ordered the columns of provincial grenadiers of O Castile, to be assembled at Vall.tololiol. By accounts from Ceuta, of II th April, it seems that the party of Maley Zied is very strong in the empire el Morocco ; that he has been proclaimed at Fes, Meqvisez. Ste.; that he was to enter ' - 10th with 10,0te men ; that it was said he brother with tl,OOO men, Zied had done no other with him the former Bove acting 36,000 piastres from Moors of the opposite pat soners. Nothing was ki Mulev Solitnan, the old F, Brussels papers whirl the following : VIENNA, APRIL 23.-- long since, terminated it residence of the two Elul great number of Members it appear that the Con affirmed that the motor entirely dissolved, anal the two Emperor will be accredited to them. The rapid sucrtmkg of duet of Naples and in order and tranquillity induced some changes It is asserted that the for the present, to /mem tiers; and that the E 30,000 men of the army disposal of the Emperor whether his Majesty Itt FRANKFORT , APRIL officers, net now romp! riving in this city, on mean to go to Moldavia, Ypsilanti. BRcssr.t.s. MAT 1.- States (ieneral met to-da; of March: and after the gone through, the President a message from his M L law relative to the new Message explains th, I the advantage cif the 11 the labours of a Specia, -4111 1111 . 1.1 a retais .f 4 ire p a to re p i etiog lb* I a ratter 8•411 l pet s plait we Can pent, is some mo m be fora coo' e ight be sad satistbetot dal benefit to The report cereuteuY, it t h e idth of Tau Kine t • know, that country is en month, to su kis Majesty' l respon dna) DSe irdad Waterford 1 Curraghutor The Prim reair at De Upwards are stated " CIS tenants, sot yea hal • k luce I rer On Sete' India-boost wring eh' Planning ; chard, for Ilse Co Davin we November, Chins. Die dilcussio whit ail _ Dv iodivida at that he was to enter Fez on the 10th with In me China. : that it was said he would be joined by another The Die :her with tl,OllO men. and mare's to Morocco; du; al n ; r l hint ai of s l f sit i o l: t hi oe e f r o o n i r pa o m ps t e o o r r sr t i h l st : e f o r r t op • e n h a r i tr a n t n t o yi r i . 1, w i . a li n i n eo:mv l 1 Tet u a n io,nhae he o, had 1: thidi th an i a di et : 8 i I e s a s s : re t i ; li of Sweden to be allo ts a laid Woes deposits i era. Nothing was known of the procestant st 3,726,78 1 ley Stillman, the old Emperor, at Tangier. back. At the Brussels papers which have also reached ns coatis day, a let! following:— questing r IEN N A . Aran. 23.--The Congresa RI Layboeitia, Kennedy' . lg since, terminated its operations; I'nt the ciettlimi trials the ence of the two Emperors , sod the p resenre of a number o isl eat number of Members of the Di p lomatic bode, ma hu m the I Ile count appear that the Cong ress was still sitting. It i stroll al ironed that the aliment is at hand when it will b pferiooll tirely dissolved, anal doe:m.l'ore the mail of the mod, discussie e two Emperor will be back here, with all the Masan Dill whit c redited to them. lag, and The rapid success of the Austrians. both in the liar• subje At ct, i on of Naples and in Pi edmont, and the restoratives! St der and tranquillity in t hese two States, seem to ban Gun all iduced some changes i n the march of the Rusin ann. John De It is asserted that the m easures of Russians osofteeth imilvid a r r the present, to assem blin g a stron g ism lodates* w/Ne 1 rrs; and that the Emperor Alexander Vat glosii 'arateht 1,000 men of the army which was o n its manNatir Is Won er habits. Isposal of the Emperor of Austria. It is net ban The 1 Nether his Majesty has accepted of this offer. lid wee: FRANKFORT. APRIL S.—For tome days past had 'listing's (Ems, net now employed, have been contimally a and will lying in this city , on their way to Poland, wheats* readers mean to go to Moldavia, to offer their services to Print 46 Ou and the ipsilanti. Bacssecs, MAT I.—The Second Chamber of Oa yin ed !tames (ieneral met to-day for thefirst time since the ern. II mf March ; and after the usual p reliminary basilica go roost ii fra gone through , the President stated that be bad maid front 1 a message from Isis Majesty accomp anyin g a p ilau! W retch law relative to the new system of indirect tales. Ile gile this at Message explains the grounds of the law, sad shro ova rth the advantage o f the new system, which is the withal T ni the labours of a Specia l Committee." tinder Mr. Among other matters w hich our want of rows tit as Cis latter caul of last week compelled us to pass by widest able I r emark. were the wcurrenc es that were brought to be tr notice on the public e%atnination at Pow suntan. Costa 4.f the turn charred with the murder of Mr. SAIL a , kly at 4- , toms, the fatal elongating affair at Heror Bay. Within Rev, th r ee weeks this examina tion followed the trial of Mare i o ther men who 41 been engaged i n a similar nos- lion 11 ac tion :at Lyda). Fa om the statem ents g iven is evillest, leave i on boils these unhappy occasions. it would w eer tha save lion the smugglers on the coast of Kent are quite 'Malt Pub 1 tical in their operations, and act almost with tbe Pd e . , 1 cision of disciplined men in their arrangtrorolo for "vet • defence of their contraband goals. This is &dram hi gl wig point of dentoralizat* to arrive at, for it essaml b ' the reac hed without outraging ever y principle essoti mi* of i o tl's wed the moral welfa re of the individuals as well at Itimi" l is s . good order of soc iet y . But this is an excessw , ways found to arise in every country where the erlo I CYR :lions to smuggling ore s tron g , g, and the attt mitt torte s ' it are enforced with rigour. Before the Commetatium Art a of took place, the • o rganised bands of smngglent no I %e . I 'al r so 1 , 4 in tient and Sussex were a disgrace and terror visa I counties, and the number and force of ti .141 vercel• .1* wo • to a ploved its the contraband wale, almost equalloi.', gtls a t i. la. believe, in guns and turn, the stre w wit '• America's Navy. 1k e a t ef OW merch 4 ~ Mr. Ill'lT deprived the smuggling St d ivo t their tia' en he termed their food, :Ind soon re It bo to almost nothing. It is highly desirable tlot • P. 'uttering the dears um ra . he tried 00 feit i e we similar experimetat should now In re tae ea n, stphireliehlt.itorfors twhlesileamt.limendtutoifesturouirtlit)ertittsfireacceseest.l47; e f• the Ji ries tun p . is ible ift devise any preNestive systems to as f ert4 cr Ise the illicit trade. Next to the resin tom la of it la tie t tat: net ~ h 10. atlnieit titetolgittieLpte:loieeni.tospta.htienetuvs sto.o.rutlhdebepat.:sprporti7iilief *aro...lf::: Wants of the coasts where that iltio. el Vail. '1 hose comes art esn.t;:. 1111 m I t Ind as (Aron able fur is, pci626;l:tewlttb: lti:el'i"r:si.l: t , 44.• . _...... . ... _. . . wee: the COUB I till Cb t OD tatt Oman. " THE lIRITISS STATESMAN" II Illenlll,ollATSo WITil " Till lITATILIIMAPI. " ____----------- ■ ii' 1 Or . S. ' •16. hi r