The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-25 00:00:00

r - t , . • a..... i kit posmsw--- s r g. fIARVSY opposed the motion. Su J. !MANUMIT probed the eseetions bf the Committee from which the Bill emanated. Or. CALCRAFT moved that it be recommitted this by three menthe. Os Honey then divided—For the immediate te- MMMitubent,33--Against it, 34.—The Bill was there fore lost. libe other orders of the day having been digposed the House adjourned at a quarter past one. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. Statement of the Savings that have accrued to the Public from the manufacture of Gu b y nposit; wdewit. r at reversham and Liam Waltham -abbey, made Coogreve, in the Goose of Commons, on the 21st of May, 1821, in the debate on the Ordnance Estimates. D ar ing the American war our fleets were supplied w i t h guspoWder purchased by contract ; constant com oigta w are msde of the superiority of the enemy's rio t h a t Pe and at the peace when the powder during o Beet was di sarmed, maul of the ships had not tea barrels of serticeable powder on board, the powder being fossil to e barrels in solid masses from 20Ib. 50Ih. rub. th Thi s circumstance having been strong ly reported by the then Comptroller of the Laboratory (the late Sir William Congreve), the government de termined to take a considerable part in the manufac tory of this most important article of war into their sea bands, not only with a view to a thorough im provement of their powder, but that they might have a check upon the contractors, and compel them also to sake good gunpowder. The works as Fevershaut were is consequence increased, and those at Waltham abbey were purchased, and according to the detail in the statement laid before the House the total saving made from the establishment of the King's mills has bees 1,573,6031. 6s. 3d. ant combining the retrospec tive and prospective savings, there remits from the orratioa of the King's powder mills daring the war, sad from their a pplication to the future repair of the stock of powder remaining at the peace, a profit of no less a stun than 2,3•-•'3,603/. 6s. lOd. PRICE OF STOCKS TN ' Beek Sleek 1190 per Cent. fled. 7401 Spy Coat. Con. 761 t per Cent. 844 eper Cents. 9hnt44 IperCt- Navy 18 16-16 19 Ile Vent. Lag Ana 194 3-16 19 Mt Sper Irish 6 per Cent DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK. Inds' Stott SSI Ditto Bonds —s. 49s 495. pm &oath-Sea Stock South Sea OW Ann. 7 4 k S= AMOK. its. sg. pm. Otanlam for Money — pia Bank for Account India for ditto Con. for Ace 73111 Lott. Tickets 141. 144. man WATER ET Lon,coi-nettioe EO-1101RoW. Mersin 10 min. after 9.—Evesing 40 min. after 11. .____..._ *tattOman. 4 ' 01111001%11 STATESMAN" 0 1114C01001101011 WITS " Tilt STATISM k"... LONDON: rxr•Ae aramiea, MAT 25, 1821. 71/ intelllge4 received since our last, through the Ockkiirt and 'thee :I , urnals, is not destitute of interest. Under the date of Frankfort, 81ey 16th, one article say", " We have this moment learned that their Ma jesties the Emperors of Austell' anti Russia. have quitted Laybach to return to Vienna ;" while another from Vienna, of the 9th instant, which appears in the French paper', states that the departure of the Mo narchs and their ministers has been anew deferred for isedefieite term. The motive of this delay is as serted ant to be known, and the rumours circulated respecting it too rash to merit repetition. As the re sidence of the Allied Sovereigns at Laybach has been connected with certain political councils and enter ?titre them concerted and arranged, it is not unfair to infer the continuance of those and similar councils from the prolongation of the residence, though the points to which they refer must at present be objects of anxious and obscure conjecture. The statements and opinions relative to the Greeks, though still contradictory, are, on the whole, more fa renrable than some of the previous accounts. from the Beekuwieo, under the date of April 234 it is af firmed, that notwithstanding the disapprobation of the Greek insurrection openly expressed by the Russian Govetameat, detachments of 20 or 30 Greek recruits daily arrive at Jassy, where they are armed, and pro steed to join Ypsilanti ; and the cause of the Insurgents would, perhaps, not be hopeless, if the leaders were in gaud understanding with each ether. Ypsilanti's views, according to these accounts, are nothing less the a re-establishment of the Greek empire, sod the repulsion of the 'fork! from Europe; whereas Theo dore only wants to reform the abuses in the Govern rand, ma to give to Wallachia its ancient Constitution without throwing off the supremacy of the Porte. A report we find had been circulated at Bucharest that Ga 'roes and Tiranova, two towns in Bulgaria, beyond the Danube, has resisted, on their arms being &f -amished by the Turks, and had closed their gates. This, it is said, requires confirmation; but it seems that the Turks take away by fors* all their arms, both from the Greeks and Bulgarians. Through other chan rich. we learn the important news that the princi pal Chiefs of Wallachia hav e not followed the ea ample of those of Moldavia, but declared themselves in favour of Ypsilanti, and of course against the Porte. The army of the former is stated to have increased to 3 4. 3.000 men, besides which, volunteers, chiefly of the Greek nation, were constantly joining him from all di rections, and the number of the Greek imeargeillell was daily augmenting in all the provinces situated i 41011 , the coast of the Mediterranean. Besiden Vpsilanti and Theodore, a third Chief of the sane ' ' ihmetrites Ill a dekonsky had made h is appearan 6 / 4 it ie again asserted that Ali Paella bad embraced the Greek religion, put himself under the orders of Ipsilsati, and actually marched Winn tic's'- On tile other hand, we find the Potts bas matebei a Tee/ feemidable army against time 1 sader site tommaisti of the Pubs of Braila. Ito isa anted to the mak of Seraskiar. bet of whose milisety t*hM report speaks very iselfare sely. A beak ass t en espeeted to take plat. Tribal bet WWI Proclamation to the Boyars of Moldavia and Waits. chits, in which he virtual) disclaims any intention Of revolutionising those provinces; but states that an en-' terprixe having been formed for the deliverance of Gitece, a considerable number of Greeks, hitherto resident is i l these two Provinces, will take ;run to return to the sacred soil of their country ; that the native Wails chians and Moldavian* lia;e nothing to fear from them. hut that, as the Greek troop s must pass through Wal lachia, it is absolutely necessary to provide provisions and quarters for them on their route ; for, besides this division (the one now nutlet his orders) he will shortly pass through with the whole Greek army." But the most remarkable passage of this Proclama tion is the following :—" Be assured that the Great Power (meaning Russia) Principalities, will not, in which protect these two any case, suffer the bar barians to enter them. For this purpose his Excel• legacy the General-in-chief, Count de Wittgenstein, has not only received orders to lead to the frontiers the troops which he commands in the territory of Warsaw, but he has even already put them in march." How Ypsilanti could be induced to make such a state ment as this, we do not pretend to explain. The Russian troops in Poland, as our readers know, from the declaration of the Emperor Alexander, were not put in motio t for the purpose of protecting the prin cipalities of Moldavia and Wallachia from a Turkish army, but for that of fulfilling the commands of his imperial Majesty, by marching towards Italy. The accounts from Spain, according to the public papers as well as private letters, alto indicate a better situation of affairs, together with the prospect of a more speedy return to the settled habits of a firmly established government, than several of the preceding arrivals front that quarter. They tend to show also, what we have stated to be our decided opinion, that all the facts relating to Spain, in the French papers, have been exaggerated, mai that many of theist are wholly false. By a letter written by a member of the Cortes, which, after narrating the manner in which Vinuesa. the King's chaplain, was put to death by the populace, we learn, that Madrid, within three hours after that event, was as tranquil as if nothing had happened ; and mentions, ass proof of that tranquilli y, that the King took his usual ride the sante afternoon At Alegesiras on the 25th, at the invitation of the Po• litical Chief, and the first Alcalde, the Commandant. the Clergymen of the Parish, and the Members of the Municipality, met in the Town house, where they were informed that a great body of the National Mi litia, and of the people, were invited to solicit the above Authorities to listen to what would be ex• plained to them by a deputation, speaking the senti ments of the people. This deputation, composed of respectable persons, represented, that the people, with the National Militia, guided by lore to the country and to tie constitutional system, bad conceived a die trust of some persons living in the town, and in St. Roque, because their opinions were extremely sofa- Tearable to the Constitution. Those persons wer' mess in high office, who were pointed out, and re quired to be deprived of their offices and lie banished to Ceuta, and after various alterca tions the petition of the people was agreed to. — A feeling of great animosity undoubtedly exists, par ticularly among the army, against those who are plotting the overthrow of she Cousettationa Gtr went. It is stated in a letter from Madrid of the 10th, that petitions bare been received from tile great part of the regiments, to be employed against the disaffected. The King has added to his popularity, or, we should perhaps sry, has greatly diminished his unpopularity, by a proclatnation in which he an nounces that the title he would prefer to be hailed by his subjects in public, is that of " Constitutional King." Arias, the judge, who passed the sentence deemed too lenient, on Vinuesa, ha . ; not ventured to re-appear in Madrid. The letters from Cadiz. Seville, and other cities, are of the same consolatory character u those from Madrid. A Madrid paper of the jth inst. contains the an swer of the Spanish Cortes to the message of the King, relative to the murder of his chaplain. We select from it the following passages, as illustrative of the sentiments of that assembly on this event : " The Cortes hare learned with the same grief as your Majesty, tit- crime committed by certain indi vidnals, who overthrowing the authority of the laws, deprived of life a criminal placed under their safe paid and protection. • • • • • "The Cortes on their part, restrained by inviolable limits to the functions of a l eg islative body, have gives proofs to your Majesty of their ardent desire to remove whatever obstacles might be opposed to the free and uninterrupted course of justice ; and whenever called upon by the government to assist in any objec nxi t withi ly n the sphere of their la wful power, they will aous hasten to promote the end desired. the Your Majesty being convinced that these are sentimeass of your Cortes, and being legitimately united with them In the preurvatios of the constitution of, the monarchy, all efforts of say class of domestic ear env. mies whatever will b e useless; and with respect to foreign enemies every day's experience renders it more certain that they will sot pretend to interfere in ou r internal a ff airs. The prudent and well-regulated conduct shown by your Majesty's Government, it *sir diplomatic relations with other countries, cannot have inspired them with any 10041“11 of eamitil or distrust. The internal state of the monarchy, sob. withCandieg the inevitable disquietude that folio ; s a political change, cannot feraish even tbe slighteell p r etest for threatening our independeue. For those reaso ns the Cortes do not believe that a private hose isolated action, however criminal and calamitous it may appear, can lessen the just reputation that we have acquired with ether nations by our political re. geuratios; since even the most highly enlightened. in cirtemsteaces fat less critical, and that :Do is tram. 101 l periods, bare bad to punish crimes still aware fa tal to the internal security of the state." The wee conclude by tedommestlieg to the iihr vernesest, in whom milkiest power is vested fee that Ferree, to act with requisite *roma, sad punish the ,murderers of Vine 's& lo the Hesse of Lords last night the at doe Grampoead Disframbilemat Sill by a meiseity 1039 to IL The DUI tens sal urged to th• Comma% wise it wiltsr ea to the asasoloasta womb by Ike sw— an Ilow staled est is - behalf et Leads, sad taii 111, Pr" hazard of the *rejection of the Disfranchisement of the corrupt boroiagh. It is estiehiedinarj to find in a courtly print suds language as is used by due this morning, in reference to this measure. "it has. - says the editor, " revived+ and in some degree realited. the fable of the Phcenit, by making the corruption of Oramponnd serve to create a new and healthy branch in ova National Representation." The purpose of this extravagant compliment doubtless is to display the disposition which Parliament spontaneously pus' `seises, to effect whatever Reform in the Representative system that is requisite and wholesome. and to lead the people to rely implicitly in this respect upon its wisdom and goodness. We, however, consider the measure but as a drop of antidote in an ocean of cor ruption. 'fhe chief value it possesses in our eyes. is that it establishes the principle that the Elective fran chise may be transferred from those by whom it has bees abused to any places where it may be deemed more likely to be fitly vested, and exercised for the good of the community. In establishing this, it re cognises a principle which is strosuously opposed by the supporters of antiquated abuses, and for which Reformers in general have zealously contended as the basis of a more extensive and effective system •f co:- rection. In thenonse of Commons, Mr. Se%III.FIT'S Bill underwent some discussion on the second reading. ft is understood that it will not be urged to pass the House this Session ; but it was allowed to pass into Committee, for the purpose of giving its author an opportunity of introducing some new clauses. It was accordingly committed for Monday, when its general merits are expected to be diecussell. will he remem bered that the three great objects of the measure are to correct. Ist. the compulsory and unlimited re lief to the poor; 2nd. the mal-administration of that relief which it is alleged encourages the habits of the indolent and vicions ; and 111 v. the restriction which the existing system imposes on labour anti the labourer. in whet is called the Law of Settlement. It appears to be the wish of the noncom...hie Member, that the House should first decide upon these prin ciples, arid then proceed to their application. In the mean time, he himrelf 'ass shewn some eyniptonis of being inclined to yield up some of his chief po:iit.. In cases where the sudden abolition of settlements would press bard, he proposes to continue the present t• tent fort time s 'and in the case of extraordinary sudden dearth or sickness, he means to introduce a clause al lowing a laeger amount to he raised, in a mode to 1w providmi to the Bill. When the Bill has acquired a mature! shape, and received the final touches of its author, we shall readily and fully express our opinions on it in a manner which its importance demands. In the interim, we cannot but express the coincidence of out feelings with those of Lord Mit.ros. in thinking that a great portion of the moral evil of the... Visor Lairs would be remedied by the repeal of the Law of Settlement. and by leaving the labourer at lihetty to go wherevei be might find employment; and that a mill greater cause of the increase of paupers %sill be forted in the increase of the national be then.. than in that of the national population. flee Majesty had a party to dinner yeeterday at Cam , bridge-house. Among the company invited were Lord and Lady Hobert Spencer. the lion. George Pon sanity and Lady , and Mr . Brough ton. The King's coronation robes are finished, an d have b een exhibited to many persons of distinction. BIRTH or A POPITLI;CrSt PitINI est.—Accounts hub been received at Lisbon from Rio Janeiro of h the delivery of the Prince ss Ro y al of a son, on the 6t of March, and of the King's intention to take his de parture for Europe on the 12th of April. DEATH or Ktyo K ts-LONG.—Froon Cochin China Intelligence has arrived of the death of the King Kin- Long, and of the accession of his eldest sou to the Throne. This Prince is yet a youth, and is placed by hie fathet's will, for three years, under the guardian ship of the Eunuch Tourism Footetos Taaot.—The trade of the continent ap pears, by the last mails, to he in a state of considerable activity. At Hambnrgh and Cushaven there arrived from the 9th to the IGth inst., 2 ships from China. 19 from Brazils, 11 from Loudon, 20 from other Eng lish ports, 6 from the .Mediterranean, and 5 from the Coiled States. Commerce is also carried on with roe vigour at Anssterdaru and Antwerto L/coyd's at p. Extract of a letter f rom the i,gent Malta, dated 29th of March, Is2l :—" On the 2 1 st inst. strived here the Maltese Lrig Coatenszo--Lupini ,l l master—with a cargo of beans (ions Aleesaadria, in I I 111 days: her crew consisted of 14 persons, besides 11 passengers. Three days after leaving Alessandri 4 , l one of the passengers, a Maltese woman, was attacked with the plague and died her child also died 15 days after. Soon after a Maltese boy also died ; and an other person died since the arrival of the vessel here. ire others have also been attacked with the plague. The remainder of the passengers and crew are loaded is the Laessretto, without ally symptoms of infection. The vessel has been cleared of every susceptible aril els, which has bees burnt. The captain's cabin aad forepeak have bees whitewashed, and a fresh crow pat F en board. The cargo is still on board, and will be landed in the magazines of the Ls:mireso after a eats' l if& time Is allowed to ascertain whether soy new ease ru lei infection appears. Every pre c a ution Islch F , dance and past eaperienee suggest wiU be adepied Ilg • Maus NEWISPAPERII.IIt appears, by secoonte , Isamu b e f ore parliament , tha t the andereseadead sans were paid Into the Stamp Ogee, in the ran ended the of Joinery , 1820, by the fullewieg ripen, :--- 1010. tl Is S WA SAO ib • WM IS • kilt SPORTING INTRI. LIG BNCR. NEMIAREET SECOND SPRING MEETING, lON.. Tut itSD‘V. M*r 4t. • Mr. Botiverie'a Arbutus. 9M. beat Mr. Jam ileory. 10st. D.l. 9.00114. b. ft.—ll to S apt Arbutos. Won by a neck. Mr. Rantsbottor's Shreckhant. Sat. beat Dike of Port lanes Zadig. Sst. 7:b. D. I. 101vss, h. R.-1 I lotion Shwa, horn —Won by 3 lengths. FIR) Pounds for 3-yr-olds. carrying Ilst. ; 4-yr-olds. fist .; 6-yr-olds. Sat. 761.6-yr-olds and aged. Set. T.M.SI Lord Suffield's h. f. by Sfuley, out of Aquino:. S yrs o ld I Mr. Bouverie's br. c. by Blucher. oat of Brash's dam, $ sr old Mr. Wyndham's br. c. by Oetavias. out of Truth's darn. 3 yr old Mr. W. Chifney's gr. thy Diinsdale. S r 01d.......... I). of Portland's eh. 1. by Walton. 4 yr old 14 Foley's b. c. 11 Walton. out of Syeoras. 3 yr old. • • Lord Exeter's b. f. Aspitsie.. 4 yr old .• • • Lord Valletort's ch. g. Euphrates. 3 yr oil Mr. Rush's br. c. Waxy. out of Chintv. Syr 01d.... Mr. J one's h. c. brother to Fanny. 3 yr old The Judge placed hut 3.—Two paid. 4to I agst Lord Suffield's b. 1.--2 to 1 agst Mr. Wy.4 hem's br. to I agst Euphrates.—Won by half a lengtts Handicap Sweepstakes of 10gs Poch. for 3-yr-olds and up wards. New T. Y. C. • Alt. Thornhill's Sitreonis. 4 yr old. 7st. Mb. Mr. Rush's b. 1. by Trotle, out of Reserve, 4 yr old. 7st I Itb • Lord Ciarendon's Nliraudola. 4 yr old. 7st. :lb Mr. Planter's Rnsetta. 4 yr old. ;at. I lib Lord tinffield's b. f. Selma. 4 yr old. Ast. Olb Nose pd, to I opt Sardonix-3 to I apt Mr. Rush's b. f.— S to agst Mirandola-3 to I ng.t Itosetta.—Won by a head. Sweepstakes of legs. each. fora-yr-old colts. Bst. :th.. lot fist. 4itt. New T. Y. C. Lord Suffield's e. by Muley , oat of Black Beauty . . . 1 Mr. Garner's At-wt Mr Chifoev's f. by Dimsdale....4 4.1., Mr. Crockiord's c. by Seiko. out *fillies Mr. Villiers's ch. e. TIIIIO% Mr. AV) oulham's f. be Whalebone. out of Margsrotts Mr. fog's Little Darery The Judge placed but Y. 6to I opt Lord Suffleld's c.-5 to 2 agst Atom-4 to 1 agst Little Direey —Won by a neck. Tile Jockey Club Plate of 6Ogs, to be ron for by honest , * property of klenthers of the Jockey Clnb t ear • Tying 7•121 b.; 11-yr-oids. Set. 31b.; 0-yr-olds. Rd. 111Ih.. and aged. Set. 1 Db. R. C. Mr. Wynilltam's gr. It. Little John. 6rr old 1 fieueral (Irostenor's f. Momishiue. 4yr old - - - I.d Stiffield's b. e. by t 1 andyke. jun. ont of Rosetta, 4 yr Duke of Portland's eh - - dr .f. by Walton. 4 yr old - - -d: Mr. Rouverie's bl. e. Parslus, 4yr Won by two lengths.--7 to 4on Little John-7 to I mist Moonshine —3 to I agst Lord Suffield's It. c. IA Warwick's h. 1. Selina, bent M r. ROUT erieS tic . 41b. each. ft. M. 2 00 g..— Woi by three l en ghts.--0 to 5 on Helms. IA Eyelet's Athenian. S e t . rec. Mtgs. from Mr. Gretllle's Yacht, Bst. 6th. T. V. C. luitgo. TDFATItr.—The *teen last night honoured this Theatre with her presence. The performnnres were for the benefit of M w as h aueonr,ir. The favontite opera of /son Giorangi represented. About nine o clerk her Majesty entered the Home, and was must respectfully greeted. There was nothing to distinguish the has she occupied, which was nearly in the centre of the [hinge, but a splendidly lioand copy of the opera on the cushion. At the end of t h is first act of the opera, when a call was made for " Hod save the Queen," after a short delay. it was complicit with in the nsnal manner by the authorities behind the curtain. Her Majesty I Warned this mark of respect by bowing to the audience. 1 During the whole evening she seemed to avoid rather !than to court notice. In the performance there was mitch novelty : Lrporrlln gas sustained for the Pit time in England by Signor DR REGNI, Zerlina by MADAMS Cass:vitt:se, Malta Anna y Signora de The cast o f non thorn/oil has never been more complete since the pet ioil of its first introduction into this country. Many persons of distinction were present, amongst whom we recognised his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Nugent, &c. &c. &c. Iler Ma• jesty, accotnpanied by Lady Anne Hamilton and Lord Hood, retired a little before the conclnsion of the Opera. We are gratified to state that the house was full in every part. %VALUING ON WATIIII.-01.1SOOW, MAY 12.—Yester day a prodigious crowd assembled on the banks of the Clyde to witness the performance of Mr. Kent, who had announced his intentren of riding on his aquatic yobs cipetle from Rutherglen-bridge to the wooden -bridge. — He strarted precisely at a quarter to three o'clock, and reached the wooden-bridge t o a quarter past three o'clock. He was somewhat ssisted by the river being partially swollen by the rains. lie amused he he self with loading and dis char g in g a fowling-piece as sailed along. Several porters were stationed at the Air ferent entrances of the tireen, with subscription boxes. It is computed that above 30,000 people were present. — 'I he machine consists of three oval tin cases united by iron rods to support a sort of saddle, upon which the artist sits, at such a height as is suitable for using hie fret to give the requisite impulse. According to the in ventor, the weight of the whole does not exceed 40/b. The number of passengers who have pasted to and from London to Margate, by steam and other packets, from the Gth of April, I*2o, to same date year. was 46,937, which was 1,609 more than the preceding year. A 1111111 AND SHOT IST HIS Wtre..--Laet n ight be tween 7 and o'clock , a scene of great confusion was witnessed at a house in Weston-street, Borough. A young woman who had only been married about 4 months, took a loaded pistol and fired the content' at her husband who expired in about 20 minutes after the fatal shot. The reason affixed as having occasioned this melancholy catastrophe, was jealousy on the part of the wife. She is only IS years of age ; her unfortu nate husband was 50. The unhappy woman was im mediately taken into custody to abide the Coroner' , inquest. MARKETS. C on s EXCHANGE , EXCHANGE, Mar 15.—The Wheat trad e eras heavy this morning , and onl y that of fine qualities cold.* be disposed of, and which obtained Monday's prices ; 1 there w as no demand for t he inferior a troples.—Barl was very dull sale, and rather cheaper, haring a g • supply fresh in from Suffolk.—Oats are rather lour* than oo Wednesday, having large arrivals from the York* shire coast.—White Peas are Is. per quarter lower.-riti Beans and Grey Peas no alteration. 't SMlTarlal.o MAIMS?, MAT 25.--There was a g f o l r Market this morning of Lamb and Sheep, also a sopply . of Beef, hut the market appeared rather beery. and with di ffi culty 'Monday's prices were obtained fat prime articles. (To sink the Oat ; per Sion* of Sibs.) \ Beef .... So. ed. to Is. dd. ' cart** . kir lissom Mutton.. Beasts ... :% 4IP ' Veal .... 4s- ikl. to as. W. calves • • ... .... , Pork •• .. 4s. bd. to 3s. 4d. Shoop and !Alibi; •• ',WI b. lid. to Is. ed. Pip ............. .. SOS Beans . . . . Tito iloo-lionist remain* . the. same in • Oct ale I last lotioN•day.-T-Straw anti Clover no atlitratlow. . y '....41. 100. to 41. 40. i Straw . 4 .U. M. to ii. I. I ' ow ..41. Os. to V. os.l \. i ll a m aw Conke rs Ikaikress.Poss. I Wilt 4 forried Onity 1111,1201141••••;s1 this . pino t illeleal. . 5 k impsemi Etgeollk . . • Mt Liao, re. korsei, • • 1.14.W15S ••• t. S a a r ; 4 IT again Het. e pre ion it was a live of Hon. k w his itiooii look at day aa ,ject. fain woad lad t‘' stag. no ob* he had be had rith his he Rau day i , bite to ,dared cloudily. the Per' let of 6 gjOtilltr• t h e 1.14 lees and r he W A4 o f hi , tolla him I °nitre(' 1 a similar all calm" vfor , 01" ril lo in to in of ?• t In the The Seat 'bile. 1.1111. gre llt ,they