The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-06 00:00:00

( TPF TATFENAN Wells, fur the purpose, as he stated, of paying debts, •latch were net entered in his schedule. — Therefore. it was impossible fpr the Court not to see, in this transaction, the &liberate and fraud.- lent concealment of property, and, what was still worse, deliberate perjury. So far as the daughter was concerned, the Court could not allow her to amend her schedule, as she clinie within the 17th sec tion of the act. But, in Lucre, to ber sex, and in consideration to her, being die victim of ber father's power and artifice, the Coin Wopld not visit her - it ith that extremity of punislietn, which, nuder other cir .cumstances, it would be justified in inflicting'. The judgment of the Court, then, with tespect to her was, that she should not be discharged until she was six months in custody at the suit of all her creditors. As to Mr. Sheldrake, the Court was not driven to the necessity of considering whether he came within the 43d Section of the Act; for it was sufficient to know that he had committed a fraudulent concealment of property. In his schedule he had suppressed the mention of several debts, with the intention that, if he was nut opposed, he slight p oat of the Court with a quantity of property; and by the instrumen tality of Alin Brown, he would hate kept all that property, which belonged to his creditors. His peti tion. therefore must be dismissed. As to the dsugh ter, she must arain amend her schedule, by putting all 1 her property into it. COURT OTIILITREQT/ER, Dec. 3. THE KIXU r. RIR .10118 WILL, ■ART., AND SIN JOHN ICIPI tPTON P.M ELL, MART. The ATTOUNKV-iiIiNEPIAL. stated the case fur the Crown. Ile said this was an information brought to recover the penalty of three bonds, )) unting to 100,000/. each, entered into by the defendants, conditioned for the faithful performance of ditties, by Eyton, a receiver-general of taxes for Shrop shire, during the years 1813, 1814, and I`'ls. Ile stated that Mr. Eyton died in the year 1816, at which time he was in debt to the Crown in a sum of abont 1110,04f0f. on account of the three years fur which the defendants had given the bonds in question as his sureties.' The defence which would he offered, the Attorney-newest said, he understood was, that Mr. Byron, who had heel, receiryr-general for many years ' before 1813, was in arrear to the Crown in a large sum at the time the present defendants gave the bJnds on which they are now sued, and that, (iring the years 1813, 1814, and 1813, he paid into the Ex chequer the amount of taxes he hail received but, said the Attorney-Oeueral, a great part of his pay ments during those years were made in satisfaction of former balances, which the proper (slicers will prove, and then the only question for the jury will be, whether Mr. Eytou bad inltilled the condition of lie bend. Wm. Turner was examined by Mr. SI eppard fur the Crown. He stated that he was Mr. Moon's de- purr in the year 1113, and to the time of his death, j in 1616 ; and he read .4 very par icular account of I all the sums received by him as deputy dnriag the three yeats to which the bonds applied ; the total amount of which was 6311,41/1/. 4s. bid. It was now admitted by the Attorney-0~4 that Mr. Eton had received taxes, in the years 1813, 1814, and 1615. to the amount of 639,405 t. 10s. 31d., and that he had paid into the Exchequer, on account of the same years, 511,950/., leaving a defi ciency of 147,455/. 10s. 31d., out of which the At torney-Lieneral said there were certain allowances to be deducted, to the amount of about 33,0004 Sergeant PELL contended, that if all the money paid by Mr. Eytou daring the years 1113, 1114, and loiro, together with 40,800/., which had been levied bg the Crowu under an extent since his death, was applied to the payment of the taxes for those years, there would remain no demand en the defendants ; 04 If the public officers bad nut done their duty by eattsing him to wake his payments regularly as re inked, tints' the defendants might say they were en 'rapped. He should be able to show that the money OW during the three years for which the beds were rein had been received during the same years, on ;Which evidence the jury, he tratted,.would find for the defendants. To prove that the Jamey paid into /414 Exchequer nu Mr. Eyton's acceaut in the years 11818, 1114, and 1 4 15, was the sans* he had received In those years, Sergeant Pell called Haney Morris, clerk to the bank of Messrs. Kock and Bytom, in Shrewsbury ; and --- Hamilton, clerk to blesses. Gosling and Co. London. The Lean Cities , &tuns said it was in widener, I that part of the money received for those years had (been levied by extent, which was proof that he had / not palil ; and in his opinion the defendants were [liable fur the penalties of the bond ; but their counsel I would have an opportunity of arguing the law of the question on a motion for a new trial, and he most sincerely wished them success, as he had thrplessare tof being acquainted with the defendants, and knew ' that tbepwere as honourable men u any is En irfund : 'fiiitni ()resent hie Lordship said he could norme ,any occasion to trouble the jury. The jury immaillately found a verdict' for the Crown, for the full penalty of the bonds. ( POLICE. • could I Boes-Sraissev ....._•:_. ease of Bergh/try.— On thenicht of the 14th of October last, the bottle di Mrs: lechreedor, a widow lady residing at Clap- Plaitn Itlse, Mitt broken into, and robbed of beoits, pate, an wttieft • prOperty to a nit, hula irnoitst. 'Aiittng th* betake' Mien away wereleh Wastes cd a • iellectiai r eirtt scarce, folio *Mid of Martin reales". *4lO, In the oristinal Oefautn. 'thg de seMl ghiiiitne,. whist cesepletes the set, the robbers birtittill to rani,' off. robbery was given to the par principal forties booksell the p w t i eltt , its what a Ilidaadtat , Orr: 1104 (the g lifyi- COveat-garrle9 Md N . Oka - 41 40 5ai . 0 . Mid fad . . . and. la the mesa day . Hrs. Schuette,7l legally were informed of the cir- ' cumstaace. On Monday evening she again presented herself at the shop, when Mr. Herinan Scbrogeder (a relative of I the lady) who was purposely in waiting, questioned her closely as to the manner in which she became paseeesed of them. She said boldly, that they were the property of her first husband, and they had been in his family mom than fifty years. Her name, she added, was Catherine Salmon. Upoa being farther questioned, she said that her husband was a broker in the neighbourhood of the Tweet, and they had bought the I ooks in the way of their trade. Stowell, a conductor of the patrule, was now sent for, and upon his appearance she again changed her story, and ,declared that they were the property of " a cobbler named Tapper, residing at the Mint, in the Borough. She also said that she hived with this ~pan, Tapper, and that he was at that moment waling for her on the outside of the shop. Stowell immedi ately went out and took him into custody ; and yes terday morning they were both brought before the Magistrate at this mace; but, at the request of Mr. Schroeder, they were examined separately. The woman was first placed at the bar, and she still gave her name " Catherine Salmon," though, when the evidence had been gone through, anal she was asked by the Magistrate if he had any thing to say, she declared she was the wife of the prisoner, Tapper; that they lived at a chairmaker's in Oxford street; that in offering the books for sale, she had acted under the orders and authority of her lawful husband; and that she had never seen the books be fore Saturday last; nor did she know how he had ob tained them. She was then removed from the bar, and her hus band, Mr. Tapper, was brought in. Mr. Tapper is a short elderly man, of decent exte rior, pompous meaner., and very choleric tempera ment. The tumnent he was placed at the bar, he had a long slip of paper, covered with niemorantlatnis ; and when the Magistrate, as usual, asked " What is your name?" He replied, " That, I conceive, is a matter of no importance—l wish to put a question to the prosecutor there:" The Magistrate told him it was irregular for him to question the prosecutor in the present stage of the business, and be again pressed I • fur his name, wben he replied, " Then I, in the present stage of the business, decline answering goer question." " Where is your place of residence ?" Asked the 3lagistrate. " I postpone answering that question also," be replied ; and then, in spite of every attempt mask to repress him, he insisted upon " expa tiating on the evidence," even before it had been read over to him. The M..gistrate humanely eantioned him against committing himself, and advised Mm to reserve his remarks to a time when they might be of service to him ; but he peremptorily refused to listen to this advice. . 1 The evidence was then read over to him, and be, pencil and paper in hand, took a very close note of i its principal !min's. Hr then proceeded to comment upon it with superabundant action and astonishing volubility. lie said, he accompanied Mrs. Salmon to the shup of Mr. Holt., merely as her acquaintance, silliest the slightest hisowledge of her object in going there: though when fetched into the shop himoeff, and seeing her there in - an unpleasant situation, he was willing to take her place in the affair, in order that she might go lime to her children ; and he could prove that the books in question hail been in her fa mily upwards of fifty years. He ridiculed the want of literary infirmailon in the prosecutors, in not knowing that there were at least fine copies of the saute work at present in London. He denied that they hail any Mark by which to identify the books; and he declared that Mr.Scbroeder had acknowledged ' as much. He declared thit he neither lived with, i nor was he concerned in marriage or any other way with "Mrs. Saloon," and he submitted that there was not a eciatiPa of evidence which could warrant the Ma gistrate in depriving hint of his liberty. The Siagidtrate, lit4ever, conimittenl him, together with the woman, for further examination un Friday 1 , next. ..sesiolinithimumma. , [11110)1 rug ASSCUSAI_ _ _ Mr. Ort Ljts'sskenholtoko— , 4 started at three .'clock and 35 mivates, or Ilatarsheyaftersens, the 14th tict. 117 some mistake, and maayrople iateeferioN to as sist sae in asecfashai, the haloes lest a sonsiderable qaastity of gas. la less AD five minutes l seeesthei to the distance of lett. feet. when the earth disap peared to my view ; titers was mot a sultatiewey of dis tance between my situation. as l ask henfrehliwt IM , engage myself Irma the balloon, wwild ilara iota ut• tended with greys danger. In this sisaotioo, whee could mot see any part of the earth, I sonisimid about' 31/ nailleilesi. when I was traisfeseed to *Sear region / and had the *drama's of the ems. "%Mb made tha earth appear to Ne so Ish oarered with nose; frost thence I entered iota sentiont regain of eleistis.ameeb tosher than the fanner maws, amf hangs so ealroto my balloon 1 was obligrti to weed tow& islOhn titan 1 went& otherwise have dine. In this ellbaties,when aopeadag about 36.101110 fro, aaeordiagis the gales hider I walk witk the belp of a haroataaer, which 1 bat with tar, Om air was so Aware; that I toad neither are .the IstMama or patacielitN • ant wimple the peat sell I axperiaated, sad ales the fetiossob I I felt eels* lath• alert ter omit: ' still have couitissed r sowed 4 - I.4esditiald to is at onset by facility.. - Antic...Wilk - bittittai to carry on. I • 16•41.41 . 1111' litia..titorlvirni tla• drisiltet- aiparitnonipse - inforfiration of this robbery I of a fling 4fik 4R as Whims* over Lis. ' , Wackier: liec. end also to all ibe principal snit sliavialiaciallklardnisaialaata . in London but no trace of th dissiat *O nt erdinseehti . * le Istassaafitia2dbeis artilslM• isa IMllir s Sctlid fill l ' itt - Sattirilay Wen. trill ' • it'lldn:A l liMit!MlMlrlibk` • Med at 'the shop of M .111 i. Offlylqiig Mihoptiltr seller in York-Iltretit.' Covent-ga • • ition4l6n.oncilitik 44046, e Aim* ot 'so' 'tot is giwaioo rb peogroi spa..aalatiltailaaspiiisAusi tOPOOOd to With ttillitdide Vba' • xllmillet ltdiilollllllft . lin d'firrlt. " I ' Visite' Waal Cs' aeobleriiil, 4 litia II 7:tt=tlSlVlNiftl4.ll.:**4:lloolll=6 * Mir a price:" • • proporry sia; ZZlM 1 "di 1111110111004 Mr. Mollie being from . Wei. . Vr. Its on into the posesealusi a ilk . call pin on the Monday; ant • .~ DEBTORS' cOU RT.--:Tu sum v . ,•• Kiss Frances Sheldrake, whose ease was briefly no tired in the Slatterns* •et Saturday last, was again iwought up ; and a farther investigation took place suspecting the furnitere she ball bad of Mr. Perreira. In the course of her exasnination she stated, that the landlord had seised epos the pods fur rent last grin` ; that the rest was paid by. her father; that Ler father had , the management of her house fur three years; and that, after her father had paid the rent, he took away the goods, which she understood were pure . chased by * Miss Hannah Brown. All the informs lion, boweverewitich she had on this subject was do rived-froeu Met father is the month of July last. Mr. lleorge Wells said, he knew the house at Rich mond thorn, which was occupied by Miss Slaeldrake ; he was there on the 11th of August last; he weal there at the request of Mr. Sheldrake to discharge the rent for his daughter, to pay the espences aril take the furniture away : he did so; the rent was almost Qt., and that with the expences amounted to Vsl. 109. 64 1 . which he paid. and then he took the fur niture to his own house in Long Acre ; an inventory of the goods was delivered to Miss Sheldrake. The ieveutury was taken at tie request of Miss Shelmliakes as she said a friend !of her's was about to take the ; ferstitnre at a valuation. Ile thought the person al . Wei to was Miss Hannah Brown ; this lady and her babes. came with Mies Sheldrake; and in the inven • tory there was a blank left for the name of the pur chaser. The witness could not say whether it eras the daughter or father who was there at the time with Miss Brown ; but he bad no doubt of Miss Sheldrake having been there some bun or other on this business. The furniture was valued at 86/. tin., the price the lady was to pay for it ; and it is still at the house of witness. The lady bad been at his house within the last six weeks to say, that she would send to take Evay the furniture. The negotiation be carried on on both with tire father and daughter. Mr. Perreira said, that Hannah Brown had ben solopeened ; he delivered it at her house, at No. 22, Piccadilly. Commissioeer.--44 Did you deliver it to herself F' --.‘ No, I left it it her house." rommissioner.—" Oh ! that won't do ; you must prove it was served upon her person." Mr. Sheldrake, the father of the young lady, was neat called, It appeared this person had taker the benefit of the Act about two years ago ; that au op positiou was intended to be made against his discharge, hot that he induced the opposing creditors to forbear from their opposition, by undertaking to pay the amount of their debts. This circumstance was one of the grounds of the present opposition. lie stated that the goods which had been sent into the house at Rich- ) mood were first taken in the name of his daughter. She stopped in the house one year ; but at the end of the year she finsod it did sot pay the espences, and she determined to girt it up. He, however, shoold, have been able to sustain it if he had not been taken to prison. In the meantime Mr. Ferreira wanted to have all the goods, and that he should be paid in pro. Terence to time other creditors. The house was kept on from 1317, andeontetimes let ready-furnished. The, concern, however, was involved in great distress, and he was obl . q - ed to pay the rent and the taxes, foe which purpose he was frequently obliged to borrow moner. At length ; in May last, the landlady seised for half-e-rear's rent. He advised his daughter to get rid of the house, and lie sent Mr. Wells to pay the I -.r.t, and take away the furniture, which he did. Mr. wells told him it was necessary for hint to have an "rimer in hie daughter's hand-writing, which witness drew els, and Ms daughter signed it; but he declared his daughter did Bocce!! on Mr. Wells. Miss Brown I was a lady whms; he had known, and who advanced h:m 251. which be promised to pay out of the sale of the furniture, and be wrote an order to give her the furoitere whenever she paid the claim due upon it, to gether with the remainder of the sum at which it was valued. The insolvent had, at different times, bor rowed between 2 and 3001. from friends of his, and he thought hinteelleitthorised to sell the furniture to repay them; but he had never seen or heard of the , furaitnre since. . The Chief Comealesiouer bow took down the names of several persons of whew the insolveut said he had borrowed the money just mentioned, and after looking weer the schedule, observed that it did not contain • •one of thiise names. : Mr. Pos.kork said the snow were borrowed on the credit of the furniture; and that Miss Sheldrake put Mown the sums substantially front the account given by her father. Certainly her schedule was very im perfect, and the Learned Counsel hoped the Court would allow her to rat it to eights. There was no • wpacesintent whatever of the furniture: a great pert AO it, after being used three years, must be of very' -;xlits'it vales, and iliselbeldeake-niust have supposed `tibiae the sews of wentry salted by her father must have A bro. OW the motifs of that fnewiturs. Theirefore; es hyr. l seledule was net correct. she Court, he hoped, would adjourn her ease, and allow her to cattle up on another 4•17.. As as the father, he thought as be bad borrow ' ;maybe marioss-anme .at mosey oe-the furniture, that he was not howl to: pat t h en is hiirseltedule. With . esspeci b the (ovum. Alesbange• that certainly I soak* *maim' as to ehet elenharga of his former debts, . w, j. hastaiss.nbeat were 'ewe Atiert eltiew. on , which las haneol. Sao. Court wirahl retch* tamest faveurabic iMa sassoltdoa. • • Mho Chief Cediesater - 411111e.:Threxocoe.)-41wIlieed Ott egg W Wee ail 'all thalbstares of as tit r fitted, m row bow lame €. veitini.ded 4f. taiewspitrer 'toffy riltieb wad • anted . itstiary.. A trichrarhlP .N.l UM% 1 L INTEL LIC ENCE. fur tbd wet.ststs of duo- WNW witty II CM Vy4 Mid 4hia 1 •attiiiatte . ay dussenf wan •sersortt L inglemear galar circumfuse, and which 1 ,iiwippasei blase 04essruiwilurine maissi senigiakel lime* hear _ it Wilk *at a tursubillin Web-. into a dirk t o :dam siamperitsit. fro‘ disimmted 'Moo Sp *Omahas , astsepsaisa itaslit'..4thand G ob deed.; alig.!hadaip Am,/ And theilkiliallit sorislialbil its deitware id soar 0.0,--` soda fey *On Awl oftuisibe 4sitk is whom 1 luterwitb was hMi egwegh r imunempear we arrived at siiht (Mock. P The Medea, Vidal, tailed from Bahia, 17th M t o aY, Faye!, and had not arrived on 2.1 ult. The Christina, Goss, from Seville to London, 'track npon a rock near the Receivers. on Jion.lac, sa d bei ng leaky was proceeding to Margate, but ran aground ott the Nayland Rock. Pmeststca, Ihc. 2.—The Vorytl, from Londe" for Liverpool, was in Mount's Bay 30th nit , at d bore away for Scilly the Ist. inst. The St, J ean, of Dieppe, Trolhasit, from Rochelle to St. Valery; and the Joe ge William, Parlevlirt, of and from Rotterdam for Lit". pool, anchored on the Eastern shore of Mount's B a y, 0 , the 29th Nov. and sailed for their destined port, the Nt. Jean on the 30th eft. and the Jonge on the Ist inst. IMPELS SPOKEN WlTll.—Oleaner, Waymontli, pool W London, t 706 ult. lat. 49, long. 15. 50, by tki Sedulous, arrived at Torquay. By the IVeahiag►toa Gazette, we are informed, CAI on- Tuesday hat, there was a considerable fall of snow at Albany ; add at Hartford, the same dav, they was a thunder storm, accompanied with hail. An elopement. under very extraordinary dream. stances, and productive of the moat distressing e . seqnenees, took place on Sunday last,, in this town, between a married man and a young female, ►oth of whom are very respectably connected. Tl►^ fugiti►es were traced to their place of retreat, where, with murk difficulty, they were separated, the lady being after. warisroaspelled to return to her home. From awi to spare the already deeply wounded feeling* of the r friends, weabstain from stating the names of the par ties.--(('ormarthen Jorrxal.) It is a fact which ought to weieh gr:.atlr in favour of borough reformation, that in nu place where t!.. Magistrates are fairly elected has there been any dis turbance in the course of rejoicing for her Majesty's acquittal ; the riots and outrages having occurred on!v in rotten boroughs, where the Magistrates hold the office by self-election. Th:s is a remark of a Olasgme Journal : and is intended to refer immediately to the state of the boroughs in Scotland. It is equally ; a applicable, however, to the %owl:. of the south as i t s those in the north ; :ts the city of Bath and utlrr places in England can testify. MARRIED. Yesterday, at llfammersmith church. by the Rer. T. S. lttwooil. Mr. John Sillier, of Ilamusersinidt. to Jane, th'l daughter of Edward Talfoerti, E4q.. of Folliam. On an. Oth nit., at St. Mary-le-bone, Mr. C. J. Role: n. of Duke-street. West Smithfield. to Mart• Alm, youngest daughter of Thomas Ordidi, Es'., of Islington. BIRD. er !ay morning. early, after a short illness, George. son of Mr. Morrison, eraren-street, Strand, in the eth yo.ir of his age. On time id inst.. at Berriek, Oton, Mr. John Smith. Of tree inn of John and Samuel Smith, coach-waters, Swallow street) la the 33d year of his age. On Monday. the I , th inst.. at Clapham, Susan, the wife of /testy P4reor, Esq., sp.lol. Yesterday, at Mile-end, Mr. William Crippin, late of the Bank. I Denesem et pincers stror. ilea. Tby house, and (in the cep of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. S OCIVL111 1 1::: by, bis ur. weliscra ith t : e r:r nb o i n mtharatritar,u3sunrieted ass Sew to their wives, and the bachelors haateited to be wedded : sod " The Spectator" has af firmed. that the word " wife" is the most agrerible and delighthil name in nature. The sacred ltmattntion. then. of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not omit with hap piness oil earth, but disposing the soul itself:o harmonize with bites hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowrl obliga tion. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions. bat to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the neglect of suet attention are attributable many of those hapless Instances, which. while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should tiro impress him 'frith the fear of self-reproach, Luxurious habits will efferainize the body—s redden-t is the teopies will relax the clastie libre—Lit more esperisily does the premature Inhitention of youth too frequently rnmi pronsive Moo notuvel 'dignity bets natato et laanltion , from whence the agonised sufferer ONO el.lll doubts the chsace of ' relief. To all such, then, we addrasa oorseires, offerint hope—ssitergy—usaselelar strungiv—telleity ; nor will our adv ances appear questioasile, "'net/mend as they are by the multiplied pooh of ter z eiti gi t r atet sweresafid eiperimsee. The city cares of life, are sometimes disturbed bt the soopensloa of leavings widch concentrate the nuptial wreath—toe *female habit is *Am enostitntiormily peak—yet it be strengthened, and ileficienl energy im proved in* potter. sallow fffee::i ; gtf 18 1111101 1 18 Mimi" u wall as is every sallow of generative woodsy, we pledge oar ability Asi ....1 with *OK Earnestly 'Ghettos s to nolsolitig ompyrio from the positioff so presempis- me op. we demist, from postal prlaelples with ices Meow; aidaselidist to our own hosoarable iatorrity es Miswilaws of the College of !ice ems, we refer due starring mmintanity of either sex (especially those entering into ma Illtilledial litiv) at tams to earlause, when dully attondeace lis .gjgon for permed comsaltatl,o ; bud letters from doe sena! ire immedlktily answered ' • these mast contain • r,mtNthmee for Advise did Iliadic:hoe , which mobs forward." ) twang part of the w however distant. aid Co. M. N. C. Ilerypost. 11. rAI liitt F 1110•11•04 Loild•s• • • pd,w, l a ma , • Juki i ßilliar t. Ilte MOW at UV& • traismosty ea the paw Moues. By BOSS and Co. Addrtmood i g4=i Maturity of both Sexes. May be hada*. : See Pili-malt t ilk Priumas-atreet, Soho ; In, Piestusreet sad of all Booksellers. Price lis. 011pelosk IllOordlie &tigers, I TO THE EDITOR OP TfIE STATESMAN. br • .41 411411168, . • I woo" 1 'Sty; , -Noie tare tier tinny year! sonoodred, thiesifi ••••11)-bedhek loot been 0,...,,.... of r ses4l :4 , 7 7oetrel sal istrbili#o o l l . a-. Moe Wit mask It paper, the Hate et** I EDI CAL HOARD A" indbfitiplikaimii.• ithy elf s oY au ..... 111.. 1 RR, fed seisilsed hr migilig thintiLArgiumilr, .A el•- tr e rsi,. —IAN r a t , 4 ) offt,,uttr ford y ,1:7„, '" :11.1 14 1; which I smieltaidek4ottPo- nest to lafonm To. WNW Ow 162:•Mibuir 7 ;•ndise I I I "P' lol . llllo ll= the eeweeeppesseerstettillaol Zer Gnat Cherie*. I f A rs hok i di,. F il Ibleekrrts r• Mel o at = tit epoods Alba object ota !ter-44mihusi. aki. adm pp/ doge the °pietism of ,4;oers " 41 y eserseed.afieie.ideods, eel the i trione ll i F sea he order that the ' may be lii" elk. afieh i se‘M• esoagt, ean . prised of the eipereeireerealmee. se odvalliepsdo• Se deo, a akin iltaloophear.l.-11bes . . 1144 bolliVatittr o tt e le Nile" for or asidelle. Bea* 6 4 !d ew's" " 'NerillY I Isis Ili below es head% yen elodlseilleemok r saAesty. Alai - r mi .:. - • . must c i siFutau ."- sem illy. s.. illa geeppi r" t° alp 2 1. 1.1 04:11 ' . - -6..-- "lir Y. 17; ebssic tit Mar ket•eareest e suer ri.l3slritialle4 .. . - - isilsorbrA Asesarst; . %-• c : n• - •• • •• '' . • I penman/Innis ale i ' ~......,... , •- • •w , -, .., .., • .• •AN -row a Is tie beiimium,taleillsidia -- • , b offer or almfogS try Mr , ~ ~ a _ ~. . i "Ir .: -4.4. ' -. , ,,dh t gamy ate to Tremble, wbee. 4 ; I . It. P. Y. 1 . 11 . 1 "bobr fie. ire regsvame weitenp•ii. I. _ :