The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-24 00:00:00

7...' sr LIFT OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDID. This thy was palithised. 'flee DEPORT of the METROPOLITAN sad CIS TR II amoiated for tbe retie the MA ESTER SUFFERERS ; with sit Appends. ewe "wag the Dames of the Selloyers. and the natant sod eatamt of their Norio. 4140. as Aceoest of the Distribettoa of et . Fob, sad other Do.:umeats. Pabliabsd by order of the losmitlec Prettod for William Howe, 48. Indgete-blll. _ PAO" Biain-o.er.—H•lidai at :he Pubtie Opts. LONDON: MONDAY MIMING, ♦PSIL 24, IBIS. It is melancholy to observe, that the star of liberty Di sooner risen in one country than it sets in the other. France, fur a moment, walked and rejoiced is its light. Spain now enjoys the blase, and all, ern this side et the Pyrenees, grows dark and desolaii. 'r lie cmstitivienal fabric raised by Locis thoagh improved ty the wisdom and patriotism of tt n late Minister !heat's, atteady suttee on its sandy foundation. Had it emanated front the (see*, it would have stood on a rock above the reach of sztcrileglitus hands. But grounded, as it is, on Royal p•our and mu-levet:siva, it remains exposed to all the caprli es and encroachments of power. Its only guards ;.re the firmness and sincerity of the Monarch by whune it has been established; and whatever credit we may give him for the latter virtue, late occatrences have woefully proved his deficiency in the first. The lfren.ll have hided been told, that the Chambers would protect the (*.barter, by which their existence was secured ; but they were nut made acquainted with the secret intention entertained by °ovens men% of reulating the election of Members in such a manner as to render the Royal will cmnipetint. beneath the mask of Constitutional forms. DECAZEI, it is true, attempted to create a really natienal and effective representation, and his ef.iets wire fur a time successful. But they ultintate• ccet hint his place, and since his removal such 'Lily encroachments and dilapidation* are made, that Alec wiil shortly remain with the same, but without the richly of a Charter or Constitution. The most Ethiable privileges which it conferred arc already sespeneled ; the rest will of course experience the s.inie fate ; for every suspension increases the difficulty, if out the impracticability, of defending what remains. he temporary aboiition of the Liberty of the Pres* bas already been folio ed by the destruction of the freedom of debate. Instead of venturing into eisearsionl, of which some reports might still such ti.e ;oi•ular ear, the Ultras and Illiniste .ealjsts now rise es music, and by clamour and icuenalght violence prevent the imteetifintias of questions which they think might create some in t.•rest in the public mind. It is thus that they are endeavouring to pass (and will, of course, succeed), a a new law, which w:11 reduce the number of electors throughout a kingdom containing twenty-eight mil lions of people to about twenty thousand! If there N. not in\ lenity, there is villainy in this ; for the direct ronsequencos of such a line of impolicy and injustice are obvious. What else c:ln they be than civil war and revolution? The French people are too enlightened t be tamely deprived of the few advantages which had r•su!ted from their long and arduous contests with foreign and domestic tyrants. With the example A Spain before them, they will not .submit to be once more degraded into eaves; and the Ministers, whose tura sores drive them to desperation, will alone to answer able for the ruin of Monarchy, and the sanguinary oblations which may yet be offered, If they do not speedily retrace their steps, to save the Throne, and pe:haps tarot,. llf murices received from Demerara to the 28th of February, we learn that the fever had totally disap- Feared from that colony, as well as from among the shipping, net a single case of fever remaining at the abuts date. 'I he inhabitants confidently expected that the colony would continue is healthy as it was before the disease made its appearance. The following is an extract of a letter from the 'minty of tialway, dated the 18th instant : By order of the Military Commander, a simultaneous march for arms was evade by the military and yeomanry on Alley last, throughout the district lying upon the Shannon mid the Suck, from liallinaslun to Cionfert. This party to theaastwarci was attended by Use Rev. Arebdeacon Batson, and that to the westward by the Rev. Dr. Trench, and Laurence, Esq. as Magistrates. The search produced no rttlng more than a few pikes, two or three guns, and some bullets eithmigh it continued from six in the morale, until plc in the evening. The mow we* shiest from their bossed, and the wow**, who were is the fields, were very busy is denting their potatoes." t t We are informed, from many quarters of the surreal:Wing aelgtsbourhoods, that the utmost peace and good order reigns atnong.t the conntry people, and that the Ballincifeds ere r•oupletely at an end. TIU system of Ribboanten, which gained so formidable a Wes In our County. is almost ebony forgotten, sad has sunk into its ertenat obscurity ; the minds of the pimple seem beat on their former industry, and they attend with great assiduity to task lobar.-(Tamet Gatetle, April 17.) Saturday a Cabinet Council was held, at three o'clock, at the Foreign-Ogee, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. They continued in de libtratiou till past five o'clock. Wd usaderstani that the public will not be admitted generally as upon former occasions, into the aati chambers of the House of Lords on the day the King fun to opep the Parliament. His Majesty, we are told, has expressed disapprobatioa of such general admission ; and, la conseqacacir, as person will, on sny account, be admitted witless* a ticket from Lord Owcifir, Deputy (heat Chamberlain of !Nested. tesurday Prince Leopold atteadied Divine Service at the ituyal Military Chapel, Whitehall. THE STATESMAN. LAW REPORT. COURT OF kTNO'9 MiNCEl—(Tuza Dar). The Court was mach crowded this morning, in sue. i l sequence of a general rtcpectatiou that Mr. Dimaui 1 I would apply to the Court (or a new trial in the east 1 of the King v. Sir Francis Burdett. Sir F. Burdett 1 and Mr. Hobhouse were present. It was rather late in the forenoon before the business was brought for ward. The case was, however, at length called upon.aod Mr. MrPIMAN moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this trial shottid not be set aside, and a new trial granted. He statital that he made this ap plication un three grouts.* but we were only able to collect two of them, on ac..ount of the lateness of the hour on which it was hrought forward. These were— -Ist. That no evidence was offered at the, trial to show that the publication to.th 'lilac- in Leicestershire, which he contended ought to have been shown, in or der to support the indictment; and second, that the intention wi•lt which it was said to have bees pub lished, was not proved. . In support of these arguments the Learned Counsel spoke ably and forcibly, and IS e regret that our early hour of going to press prevents us (coos fhrnishiog our readers with the proceedings to-day. I Mr. DE.NINAM was pursuing his argument when ws I left the Court. ' . TURKS O'CLOCK. .• ' The Loan CEtre-Jcs•rtcs: after some consultation with the other Judges, but in which Mr. Justice Eire r did not take any part, observed to the Court, that at present it did not appear to them that sutlicient reasons had been assigned for granting a new trial. but it required further consideratit.n. Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. ilobhutm itonteillately left the Court, as did Sir Charles Wolseley. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS--(Tais Air). At the commencement of the proceedings in the Old Bailey Court, this morning, the ATTO.INItT•OINC• am. gave notice of his intention to institute proeedings in a proper shape, and at a proper time, against the publisher of a Sunday new Taper, in consequence of its daring contempt of the order of the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, in publishing an account of the trials of Thistlewood and Inca. Brunt was this day put upon his triAl. He is per fectly cool and collected, and SeCtll3 to be in no way affected. Ile continues to take very copi..its notes . of the evidence, frequently intimating by his gestrres that the witness does not speak the truth. COVENT GARIIIN THEATRE. A new piece, under the title of Henri Qnatre ; or Porie in t ie Olden Thise,was prsuluced sin Saturday night w:th complete success at this Theatre. iheri is of course the hero, and the scene is laid iu the environs of Paris, during the time when he is he,sieginw that city. The first seem discovers a party of villagers preparing to celebrate the natal day of their King by festivity and rejoicing. Gerrait, an innkeeper (Mr. Duni:se-0, is to personate the King, and Lviiison (Miss M. Test), wife to Joerisse (Lis roe), is to he metamorphosed to the fair Gatrielle, and both are to receive the honours due to their respective characters, during their short lent antielliated merfy reign. Three - TrieVgelliellilr math., and the King's head being painted from that of Gerrais, by Pinerav, • sign-printer (W AN. main), and suspended over the door of the inn, the villagers retire, and some of Lerroe's most comical drolleries, together with a lively and often witty dialogue, arils 'ing from the jealousy of Jonrisse towards his wife, keep the audience in perfect good humour, notwithstand ing a degree of insipidity pervades this part of the play. A letter now arrives, bringing the intelligence that Gervais, the intended representative of the Kieg at the approaching gala, has been seised and carried off by a party of the leaguers. In this dilemma two troopers make their appearance; one of whom is de clared by the villagers to be so much like Pi 461,4 King's bead, that he is appointed to till the throne now become vacant by the secession of Gervais. He accepts the appointment, and promises to be with hem as the bell of Notre Dame shall strike a certain lour. The preparations proceed, and at the given time the two troopers are in attendance ; the one who is to personate the King being clad in a superb suit of armour, calls from Jocrisse the facetious remark, that he has " borrowed some good clothes somewhere." The festivities proceed, and the poor earroa of the inn be comes very uneasy at the ex Tense earnestness with which the stranger monarch bestows kis khgly honours upon his wife, or rather for the time being, upon the sharer of his royalty. At the height d this fete Gerrais, having been released by his captors, re turns home and claims the throne as rightful heir. His snpercessor, however, seems to have stunned not only possession, but the good-will of most parties coo cerned, and most particularly that of his fair partner. Gerrais is unwilling to submit to the intrusion; sad the altercation which ensues is interrupted by the arrival of a party of officers who paralyse- the inhabi tants of the village, by disclosing to 4how4 Pas the trooper who fills their holiday throne is.in maihribe great Henri Quetre MACRIADY) ; Bid hit aloe the no less renowned Sally (Mr. Kesneort). The party bring intelligence to the King of a victory over the leaguers, and a junction with Crilion. Attu behaving with great gallantry to his fair oa6rielk, and giving her a ring which is to be a passport to the royal presence at Paris, he repairs to. council to wadi tale an attack on the capital, which 'till hol t ds dui against his army. Jocrisse now becomes gaits rood of the honours done to his wife, by the King, sad de elms that one side of her fate is the royal cheek; sad the other his own. He also boasts. of • Ike only man in France who has dared to e. D.t the King; which he has dons while his Majesty was in the assumed character of a trooper, mid at trop time j supposed to be as imposter. The third act iseeeepied principally by the representation of some Alseedeal facts, illustrating the magnanimous character of Henri. Amongst *hick the seeding provisions to the besieged Parisians, and limey other instances et his pure affection for his people, are rendered prominent. Here is a sort of second plot in which Euro* ok .fron (Mr. C. Kaasi.a), and Frederick St. Lsail (Mt. Jlestrrr), officers in the same regiment; Giermegl fArnseet (Mr. FAWCZTT), uncle to Regent ; tend **Denied (Mr. 11. JonsteettNn), as Trish *Seer la the Prowl service, art the Rale characters engaged.— The females are, Cibtfii ife.fthen (Min Stirmina), sister to Eugene s sod Flerabet 111. Lana Mies Sitcrevos), sister to Frederick.. there is of route a kind of crOis-love between thine young people, which, after ..we necessary disappointments, and interpoit dons of fate, sods in their union and hap loess. The fiery temper of Segerse, is, however, very near proving disastrous to himself and others on several occasions. Having listened to SUIOs scandal idly propagated against the character of rredoirk, he provokes hint to a duel, and being wounded, is itrapahle of per fuming a duty consigned to him by the hint' —an shack on a post of the enemy. Fri tirrick In the mean time hu so:en the order of the King, and ere. elites it in the name of R.igeoe, with complete suecessr arid It if the inteliigence of this victory by which the temporary mock reign of ill ari is disturbed. Regret is admitted to the royal presence, and loaded with honouis, and his prince's thanks ; but although he L has been eutreated to kegp the secret by FecArick, and all his friends, leis noble spirit cannot stoop to deceit, and he coat-ties all. The stern and rigid 'disciplinarian Sally immediately orders 111 m to be tried, aad he is condemned to die on th.• fo.pliewing turning. lie recollects that the marriage of his sis me sad 'Meld cannot tape piece without his signature jo the contrart, anti prevails upon his gaoler, who has beeintie comp:Won iu mini, to a!low him to repair to the castle fur that purpose, proontit•ing to return previous to the huur appointed for his execution Having accomplished his objeet, be is returninC through the rarest, and nacets with the Kint; and S.* beset with assassins, whom he succeeds in repel ling, and thus rdstains the Royal pardon. Ihe play closes with the triumphal entry of Henri into Paris. 1 1 The character in which Mr. Mac:scans' appears, is one of a clam to to !rich he is entirely unaccustomed. The author tells us, that he wishes to "display Henri' s argaah'.arity, courage, gallantry, good humour, and clernem.y." And rertainly hr could nut have found an actor on whom the task might devolve with a greater chance of being successfully executed. All these cha racteristic traits were represented to the life, and showed that the genius and talent of Mr. hlacotearry are as diversified as they are great. he humorous parts were particularly effective ; .ond the urincely dignity of his person and manner were *alw. ys conspicuous, even in the disguise of a trooper. Mr. C. Kemste played one or two scenes in his best style ; but the , author has given him an unilateral character. Ls- TON'S drollery is irresistible. Miss SrerneNs singe a good deal, but there is only one song in the piece (" Tell me, my heart") whidi possesses merit, and slot she executed most divinely. The character al iens] to Miss M. TARR depends chiefly upon her acting, and she supported it with the most lively spirit; I and effect. She also sang ryeetly, and danced grace-I I fully. Master Losoroototter, a child, evidently possess log rich musical genius, accompanied Miss STSPUSINS in a duet,with astonishing tacility,anol displayed* sweet and powerful voice, lolcudeti with scientific knowledge, which evinces woullerful prerowity of talent. The Newry is not of that splendid description to-whickwa OM .sccuituinf.d at this house, but some views of Pavia said its neighbourhood are interesting. We have at iittrgpssusuplairserl of the vocal mu .ic, and the Warm fs rretirlit/iletpld of bum. original. Thf Pit la said to be written, or rather compiled (for it Is a teaspoon , ' of till the French &astral, that have been written on the subject), by him's. u ; and he will, douhtless, have the pl-asare and the profit of seeing it ran through the season. The Paris papers latest received c twain no inte resting articles of intelligence. The law respecting the accounts passed the Chamber of Deputies on Wed nesday-Idd voting fur, and 25 against per Cents. 74 f. 25 e.—llank Actions. 1511/6 f. Wisosoa, APRIL 22.—His Majesty has this day taken possession of the ancient Palace of the Kings of England. He arrived at II indoor Castle, in his tra velling carriage, accompanied by Sir Benjamin Bloom- Geld, and escorted by a party of Lancers, about half post three. A guard of honour of the Grenadier Guards was drawn up iu front of the lodge; but upon Intimation that his Majesty would proceed direct to the palace, the guard hastily snored, and had sear.:ely tilbe to form on tile lawn, befur? the King arrived. Our Races this year prom:se to be well attended, and to produce good sport. The County sletubers have subscribed to a Ten and a Five liaineas Stakes, t.) w.:ich the Members fur the Borough have added Ml. The Stewards, his Grace the I)ukr of Richniond l said Mr. Mabbott, have also very handsomely added MI guineas to a Five Guinea Stakes. These, with his Majesty's Plate, the Bunters' Stakes, he. the Ladies' Plate, aid a Plate or Cup, raised by the inhabitants of the borough, give us the flattering hope that Lewes Races will be restored to their former rank on the Tar f..—(Seiner Parr.) Mr. Hunt has acknowledged the receipt of the Gold Medal presented to him by the Female Reformers of , 1 Leeds, in a complimentary letter, of which the ftillow lag is a copy t•-- TO TMt /IMAM REPORIIP.RII OP LORDS. • MT 0110,11111 aPi PAIR CoVNTRTWORZN—i accept the Madmen tokim of your approbation and respect. with faeg Inge of pride and of pleasure. 1 °oil lament that I had est the opportunity of returning my grateful thanks In ipso my return from the important trial at York • rn i st l e. ll! ' the unetamrlod tattering reception I experienced free all pars as poised through Leeds, will be teramnbered by me with groat sinister ion to the latest period of ley el. titmice ; and that alone would have been n sufficient i winces meat for me to have repeated my visit to (eeds. on my re turn from York. had nut Imperious business demanded may Immediate presetnee Is London. I will wear the medal, not sooty is remembrance of your Liminess and spprobstion. bet It shall be a perpetual monitor, to beep me Measly he the it t forward open course that I have hitherto paromd. s i rfi l a h appears to have secured mete sanctionaadoselldasse of a brave and patient thoseh paltrier and 'terse:l2 people. Bony exertions should ultimately prove beseti to my fellow-creatures. by asslatine to rescue them from Ilia rasp of their oppressors, en active, an endows, sod a blowieug public life will not have been spent In vain; bet M MI sweats f shall have this consoladon, the consciousness of endeavouring to do good, and the altisfaction of knowing that yea, ray fair countr)womsn. believe m) exordium to be ao slam* as they baseteen disinterested. I am, My rayed Caaatrywones. our grateful Pries 4, 11. CM'. 101, Portlead-straet, Leedom. April 17, 1990 . ch.D Satime.—At nine o'clock un Saturday night, dm Jury, after consulting ', l ea's , twenty mingles, hemaght is a verdict of litaiity, on the ant and third counts, against lags. SPORTINti INTSLLIOINCR. Sturm ov THE Aaiun - snwiliiittc NEWMARKET kfUrririb. 111 to 2 eget Mr. Case f. by Softoe s 41. by KW Drtil 13 to tt apt Mr. Month'lN a. Sailor 0 41M I to 1 art the Duke ofOreftoes eh. f Ik.,*ene to 11414 the Duke of Reiland's f, oat of 'sorcery DINNER AT HIGH-lIEAKET On Monday last, upwards of 30 rreeires of the City of Carlisle, and a number .11' highly rope. table Freeholders of the County of Cumberland, (linen t getlirr at Mr. thigh's, the Crown Inn, High-Hesiret, . for the purpose of expressing their semi of the valu able service. of Mr. Curwen during his Parliaments:, career, and in congr,tulation of h;. recent el.:. Cum for the County,—and to drink success to the cam in the City of Carlisle, and its ehampittn, W 17.. James, Es!. of Barrock-Ludge.--An exe.elient dinner, which did great credit to the pur4r one.. of the bus:, was served up; and after the cloth wee removed, a nuniLer of patriotic and local 10431 S Wt. given (.14r. %Vin. Slack, in the Chair); among others the foituw- ing : J. C. rorwen, Esq. end the Independent Freeholders of Comberlan I. William James, Esq. and the Independent lrreemen sr : 4 Trade of Carlisle. illenry Brougham, Hp. me the H1111•11i end Independent Freeholders of Westmorland. W 111 am Blantire, Esq. of Theckwood-nook. end the Agri edltottl Interist. William Dobloson, Esq. and thenks to him for his inde fatigable exertions in the True Blue cause. Soon after Mr. James's health had been drank. that gentleman unexpectedly catered the room, and•was received with loud and continued cheering. On derstanding that his health, and the independent Fr -.- milt and 'I rade of Carlisle, had been given ; be ad dressed the company. His address, with his general observatios• daring his continuanc' with the company, w••re received ivittt great applause, end heartfelt sstisfactinn. On Me . James's depaqure he was loudly cheered by the Whole company, which was partly composed of gebtlemen who had previously entertained an unfavouraLl • upi nion of his politiell charicter, but who then cxfiessast th it entire satisfaction with his political principles, and gentlemanly behaviour. The company remained until a social hour ; • and broke up, iletertnined to use all honest and honourable means to elevate the standard of True Bide I toudly I above all competitizn. -,•• • .V.ir.fL, INTELLIGS.VCS. Dem.. Arms. 13.--Arrived. and sailed for the River y-s -day. the Sophia, Vickermary, from Seville.--Came doer from the River and sailed, the Lang, Clark, for st. Vin cent s.—The Coromandel. Hunter, for Madras and Basset. get on shore sestet-day Morning on the Brake-sand durius a thick fog. Taos Diilgeuee, East India pilot-yeast. end the Furey cutter, went to her assistance, and in the evec• log she floated oft without much damage, turd brosiglit to- In the Downs.—Came down from the "'w to day. the Unit). Turner for U-s- • la; and Isabel*. ll•Neit. for Charleston --A,slwd dal Posey, Potteries, Vls,ents.—Tne Harmony. Woodall. could net reach the Downs, and has pat back to Dover Roads. Paramours Aran.lit —Arrived, yeetemisy, the 1e• phyr, Vox. from the Downs, for Jemmies; and bar& Hew 1•10114 1 4 fs.j. Oliagamse+P•oo4 00.1114A111•1101thi Mira% HoroblOw, from the Down, for ladia.--Millod the Das LI Scott. Warrington, for Madras gni Bengal --Arri v ed, to • day, the Ann, —; and Prosperity, Partridge, from Lu..- ; duo.--Sailed the Sylvia, Price, fbr the Retails; Pipe t , ud Quell cutters. on a cruise. Hsaseten, Aeln.U.—Arrived the LOW Dana* packet. with a mail, item Holland; and Nepeas packet, with tlitto, from Caahaven.—Sailed the Priem of Omega packet, fur Holland; Resefoy pscket, for Cuilmtee sad Charlotte packet, lbr Gottenburgh. all *lds mails. PLYMOVPII APRIL int.—Sailed. yesterday, the George , Consit, for Pugwash.—Arrived, to-day, the Nelll3o. /re maps, from St. Michael's; for London.—Arrived off this port the Industry, Westerman, from St. Übes, for Wass, is 2*3 days. LIVIIRPOOL. APRIL 21.—Arrived the Commerce, Peterson. from Savannah ; Tyner, 111•GIbbon, from Mobile ; sod I lope, Griffiths. from Mareahlm--ffelleff the Ganges. Chapute. for Calcutta. Pa Lisourn, APtitt. Ill.—Arrived the Two Bretiseis and Sisters, Burch, from London.—Sailed the Prince Ernest packet, with ti mall for *Weirs sad Ushoe. LOXIIONDRIIRT. APRIL 113.-11te reunite enter Castle coote, Capt. Elwin. !SRI night mitered of Eastaluieo ttte American schooner Sweep, laden with Wheats. When cap tured, she was In the act of opening her hatches to soloed the cargo, and Ennishoen boats were aloeslde to restive it. Captain Elwin secured the whole of the crew, together with the busts and men Itool the shore. .VARKETS. --wee-- Coas-Excnases. APSIL 14.—We had s good apply of Wheat tisk morning from reau apd Kent. besides a tolera bly large arrival slate this day week from the scatters ports. yet prime samples, front the two Termer routines, sold readily in the morning. at en advasee of from Iv. to Vs. per quarter on the prices of last Monday ; but there is we amendment In an) other descriptions, for which the demand ems conspars tire', small—Prime samples of Malting Barley sold *a. per quarter higher than on this day 'insight ; bat Me ordinsry qnali:ies were heavy sale. nod rather eltesper.—The arrivals of Oat* haring bees very coasiderable, ham asesed a decline in that article of Is. per platter. Ma sapplglhr eseeetileg the demand.—ln Beans and Peas there Is trollterstion. Foreign Wheat CIO 64 J they Peas ..... . i ... ZO 4.11 Fine Ditto Beglish Wheat .... 69 tbl Tick Betas... SI 16 Flue Ditto • U U New Ditto Rye A9S Posgests • ' ID 94 Barka Fine Dieto Malt. - Fine Ditto White Pens (boilers) 41 40 &coals • u 0 New Ditto 0 V Rope geed, pos last Jai 41 fir ITIITILLD himmurr. Arallll6.—This *s. "jerk's was weU suipplled with all kinds W prime , bet in Sheep there was rather a short supply. Ilimpriessedlleneta maintained last week's markets, bet limey wamoellartistor la wire than last market-day.-111ithea MOM ie Flo& Veal, Pork, and (Ash same as last week la Ole. (To sink the Offal: per Moms of WM) Beef .. U. ed. to 6s. 01. 1 CATM at diltrese. %mos . 61. 6.1. to Is. ed. Berets Veal . . ihs. V& to es. W. Coke* . . . . lb, . lee Pork . . es. 911. to Os Id. faimp, am . .- SEM Lamb . . 7s. Ud. to M. ed. in• : HAT SI T . Tbis made of Use late reiss.--41traw sod Hay Clover Slew WPC so allsrsilso. Si. 105. UL Is A. . W. 0%. Y. ill fa. . IL so. W. to 0. amt. DIM I Dahlia Waterford I Usereery sad Jamey .. • o Gottaaberitt Maiaborgti 1 'PK AILS. 11•411 sail ...•• • I .••• 1 1 10100,•,.• Liellik• • ..... •••• •• •• • 0 Masa •op.. p .. ••• • • .. ) 11 • • i • 1 t _btatcgman. .• ITATUVAN " it 11111CoftpoitaTzD writ." vat PTILTBSINIA.S.•• V ) .>: .... I