The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-14 00:00:00

. - ADDS TO THE QUEEN. COCIT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Sir W, Crofts rose. aistliAl i g....llllll .... epee the deltaic; of the subject, meted the , Mr. Jetins * secOnded the metiott Of .the W i Sart. He should be itstremely ferry to *betrayed Into tbe med- A Court of Common Council was held this morning, Boa or emislieradon of any cif the deplored eireemstamee g. , t h e purpose of considering the propriety of address- which gave rise to Mete disputes. 'They bad no right to .„,e td her M a jesty the Queen upon her arrival in Eng- consider the charges. tor they *ow not what the eha 1 , Mach interest was in consequence excited ; but were, or. positively , that them were any eb at all. It Se " — coed was not so well attended as we have wit- was deeldedly the better ermines toobstain from the stuesseee v oid upon former occasions. . altogether, and thereby to give time for that romMilliMi. At a quarter past eleven, the Lord Mayor took the which 'every man hoped would be the brine of the pdbliiilll. c h a i r . After some unimportant holiness had been in:wisdom. With that view he should second tbh iiiiii• e gu sed of, his Lordship rose, and observed, that when meet of the Worthy Baronet. • .e e r equisition calling this meeting had been signed Mr. Jean considered this to be the most tilMtplid done under the expectation time for the Address which had been proposed. Ile 1 as reed to, it was Ie NS W re this some arrangements would have been en- it the more de licate way to abstain front all subjects of . 1 t r o l ei l e into, by which t h e unfortunate disputes ex i st i ng gratulation, excepting that of her Majesty's arrival. It had petvreen two illustrious individuals might have been been, undeniably, the optima Image of this Corporation to , es y be- se ttled. As that had not taken place, he Was be the first in loyalty and duty, in congratulating members om stet that every toe would see the necessity of °beery- of the Royal family on tech occasions as the present: bet, in e the strictest prop riet y of expression in alluding to is this ease, one corporate body, that of Canterbury, had al the situation in which those individuals were placed. ready anticipated them. t i c i mp lored both parties nut to suffer themselves to : Mr. A. ',Rowan sincerely trusted that the (hart 1,. hurried unto any intemperate warmth of debate. I would conic to such a determination, by sympathitine with tip alleted woman, as would do h o n our t o t h e (Minn of a Mr. FAVIL then rose , and , af t e r d isc laiming any _ great. a humane, a moral, and a Christian people. He was in what might fall front bins, to b ur- wish ur intentitm, met prepared to go the whole length of the Address proposed, ue ,t, t he arrangements which it was contemplated Liiltit still mho place, but, on the contrary, exeressiog i t rumeh es he theses* that the arrival el her Majessy. his sincere &ewe to acc elerate them . moved, that the under such grave and heavy charges as those which were impending. wax not a matter of congratulation. After ea- Requisitlea eallieg the meeting be read. tering into a comprehensive vie* of the u nf or tnaate Ihe Rogulddon was then read by the Coh e eo. I situation of her Majesty, and the aMictions and losses CutorAnt. tovh_ r ie u h m she had been exposed since her involuntary tie the metios of Mr. PAVEL, the minutes of the etlir f this country. and the base and atrocious eondect last Addess to the Princess of Wales were also read. of her enemies, the worthy Gentleman concluded by stating, Mr. Perim again rose to move, that " a loyal Ad- that if the previous question had not been moved, he should dress of condolence and congratulation be presented I have proposed. as an amendment to the original motion, an t.. her Majesty Queen. Car elite upon her arrival in . %takes. condoling with her Majesty upon the heavy losses England." He observed, that the minutes which Intl i anti afflictions she had endured; congratieatlrg her upon her just bees read 'hewed the high interval which that late escape from the persecutions of her enemies, and hoping Luurt took on every question which involved the in- fora similar result, should an inquiry again be instituted. terests of the Royal Family. lie pledged himself to Mr. JACKS said, that lie conceived any interference the Court to urge nothing in the course of the debate on their parts, In the manner now proposed, would be de which was not founded on the wisest and firmest dis- eidedly taking the part of the Queen against the King.—(No, cre d o s. He need not rewind them that the loyalty no, no !)—The Court would recollect, that over-haste bad of the Court had always displayed itself upon the more then once placed them In the most awkward dilemma.— arnral in this kingdom of any branch of the Royal , (The Worthy Gentleman proceeded amidst so much noise Family, but especially of one of so high and : that we could not collect his sentiments further.) e!esst;d I rank. The course of his life had not made him aii Mr. Alderman IVatrussix said, that after the very Selmer of Primes, but be had never been backward to ! able and judicious manner in which this Address had been mad, beset' where honour was due, and should it ha said moved and seconded, be should not have spoken one word that the resent opportunity of shelving proper respect was 1 in support of it, did he not conceive that his opinion would Ovally sue unattended to by the Court ?--(clear, hear !) I be expected upon a subject whith had formerly engrossed so lie motion embraced two points. The first point was, , much of his attention. As to the amendment, to which a tistsfatedeleass fir *elms of so many relatives, and upon Wotthy Gentleman (Mr. Browns.) had alluded, he thought Ail 'objet[ it was Impossible for any one to differ. A little that ifthat Gent. bad entered eleerly into the views of the lshre the Quemes departore from this country. she had mover, he would have discovered no difference in the mat het but lather, a brave and Muslims' Prince, whom whole sentiments conveyed in the Address and those which he had Mb Mil been sprat is opposition to the ty runty of Bona- himself expressed. Even if the conduct of her Majesty had parte. ono ebseelost herSovereigtelse whose countenance been ever so blameable, still, never was there a woman Ile- Vie Eli Ilia reef of her Innocence, and her hest protee- : der the canopy of !leaven more deserving of eompassioa. tiesqpiiistitimentemies. 1." the Members of the Court were at Every attempt had been made to traduce her character; all bed by the ememou feelings of men, by thosefeelings and that was the most effectual of all ways to make wikknerkedittelketereims whom be !Mkt,' mestioised, he I any human being aweless of their conduct. This was was MiNteat a Mkt Ir:odditse is every eye when beilleded to the very proper lime for congratulation. Could they thstlbeiteet lois-4be death of her daughter. Sorry he was to obit their eyes to the essamee B idth ons w thosillmerleas PSi ----- --- - --- - male had niaergone ?" Alialid they suppose, that, by paying her studied neglect, who was not only the Consort of Our SOlereign, but otherwise nearly allied to him by blood. Ogg should act agreeably to his feelings ! it was impossible; It emit give that Royal Personage the greatest satisfaction le see her Majesty's innocence clearly proved. Let them look at tire degraded situation of their Queen. By erasing her name from the Liturgy, she had been as it were shut out of the pale of the Church. But the greatest degra dation of all was the proposition which offered her mo ney—money to be taken from the pockets of a suffer ing people, to be spent in a foreign country, and to one, who. if we believe the insinuations of the very men wh o made this lafamous proposition, was wholly undeserv ing of support. Ought they not to admire her conduct in contemning these hose proposals. and throwing herself at once boldly and nobly upon the justice of the country, protesting against secret tribunals, and demanding open trial i The people were sick enough of Green Bair Pints—(A laugh.)—and he believed they would never again be "mis ted with any thing in that Shope. It was their ditty to go up to her Majesty. and tell her that it was their sincere wish to see her well out of the charges by which her charac ter had been aspersed. lie trusted the Address would be carried, and that too in such a mnnner as to convince her Majesty that it was not a cold and forms! Address, but one 1 springing from the heart in all the warmth and ardour of boy al affection. A long and animated debate then took pace; in which Messre.iVilitims. Clarke, Pearson, Dixon, Wham Hunter, 1 and Cawthorn, severally took part. We hate nut room to insert their observations. Mr. Fiore!. replied. The 1.01110 Mayon then put the previous question, which Was negatived by an ithmense majority. The Court then divided on the original motion. For the motion - - - - IPS Against it Id straselaiallbsevittals tie ;beet mast have felt at the loss of :tiritillaillrloasileitieass—thetsope and the regret of England, _ . . whose memory stilt survived in their grateful recollection. 1s for. therefore, as the isbjeet of eohdolence was regarded, he felt certain that the motion must meet with the approba tion of the Court. Relpeeting the main point of the Address, that of congratulating the Queen upon her arrival In 'Eng- land, he certainly did not anticipate say opposition. Wins sould refuse to pay proper respect to the Queen ? or. did say one deny the titlel He did not know whether say rhairspien was bound to support a Queen'sright to her title ; bat feeble as he a ss, he would himself become her champion, end he was persuaded that ki.e would bad a champion in every honest and liberal mind.--!llear !)—By agreeing to the motion theywould not implicate themselves in the proceedings now pendiag, but for theCorpors dos of London to remain silent en the snivel of the Queen Would be to take a pert, and a most improper part, in these proceedings. lißringmade these remarks, he should trouble the Court no further. the worthy Member then emended by snoring the Address. . Mr. Jvss as WILLIAMS ruse to second the 'notion.— He begipdlo premise, that - if in the course of his obsetta- fins, say went shoeid escape him, which might seem to reeve) a I 'improper allusion to the highest authority in the 'Mary, hi sotemmly disclaimed any intention of disrespect. Ile was aware that some objcetions would be made to the metioa—lt might be said that it was interfering between ems lad wife—(No. so !)—bet that period had long gone Post 'Wilsey could not be regarded to that liuht. It might be said that this would be casting a reflection upon his Ma :eti)'s Ministers. In candour and in honesty he eonfessed, that he thought it impossible to dismiss the subjeet with ollt doing so.—(Hear, hear !)—Had the Queen been eeived with that attention and respect which belonged to her, had she arrived in proper state, for the purpose of sebusittiog to an imvestigatios, then perhaps it would mot hooll bees decorous to have brought forward this motion un til the resat of that investigation had been Aeon. Het oboe every attempt had bees made to degrade her—when she hod ben treated with marked neglect—bethought it the duty of the Coen to rise and protect her. He would not make see of the terms which he might use, but be world say, that frog her ant arrival la England, the Queen had not met that eoenteuanee from • distinguished female which was necessary te her 'glosses sad her character. It was customary in that Cate to speak highly of the virtues of their late Monarch— * father of his people; Messed be his memory. It wadd for ever be recorded to his honour, that be had extended hie preteetios to the eafortalite princess, without seeseslag her bee. or impeding the ends of justice. He reverted with ifteasere to the liberality of bee isooduct, In *wile's. 1 3.4101 M. a-year to the interests of her eountry.—(Hear I) — Nee had her misfortunes aided with her departure from the eiaatry. Had she Not met with every species of ill treat sew Had she not bees beset with persons hired to watch hoe footless? Had sot the profession of the law bees de- Paded by mos of Its members sinking into a spy / Had lot her owe servants been bribed to betray her I—(Hear. hmr !).-Mad sot her looks beets broke* open tamer anew wakbed. and. as if this was not enough, had set P rlacts, peepers on the Crows of Great Britain, treated her " 111 lurked diereereett—(Hear, beer !)—The Worthy Kew "NI" lams* length, het we lures sot room for the set of his assetratiess. He essiehmled by esprombsg his snag esieserees• Is the modes. The C•1111021 . 4111 . 311ADIT AIM read the 2100 as Pfehmeilly 14. Fuel. • ' Majority in favour of the motion - . • ' Wraystl errs* M a aft st 4.—The following Requisition. signed by about 2110 of the inhabitant householders of Westminster, was delivered to Arthur Morris, Es+, High Bailiff of that City and Liberty, on Friday last, viz.:— " We, the Undersigned Electors of Westminster, re quest you will call an early meeting of the inhabitant householders of this City and Liberty, for the purpose of taking into their coasideration an Address of Con gratulation to her Most llracious Majesty, Queen Care. line, on her arrival in Re gland." To this Requisition an Answer was returned on Satur. day—" That whatever the proceedings in the House of Commons with respect to her Majesty might be, he would call the meetiog requested; but as the House had ad journed the discussion of that suhject until Monday, he could not fix the day for the meeßng until Tuesdai." Upon further application yesterday afternoon, the High Bailiff returned for answer, "1 hat the objection for naming the day for the meeting of the inhabitant householders, pirsuant to the Requisition received by him, is still in force, he therefore shall postpone doing so till after Friday next." The High Bailiff has thus availed himself of a late Act to dictate to the inhabitants of Wesuninster, when they shall or shall net. a. a body, agree to an Address of Congratolation to ore of their Majesties. And thus are the people of Paglasd denied even the liberty of express ing their attachment to the Throne ! Such a pewee so exercised eon only tend to destroy, in the minds of the people, those sentiments which every wise wan weoW cherish. Bet the mod of tho High Bailiff on this occasion may. perhaps, he explalasd, by the circumstance that Lois! %Jot hithe Lord Hi t Steward el Westerhs-. s ter who, victory( his ogee. hai a contronl Over We Ili;h Bailiff,. oho is, is fact, bid deputy. ... On Monday night " , a l t -"."—Q ote li vte llinV o'Clock, Lord Archi bald Hamilton arrived in his carriage at the Queen's i hue, in Porttnen-street, and had as immediate andi-i ens of her Majesty, which lasted shoot an hour. Yes-1 Imlay her Majesty had several consultations with her Attorney and Solicitor (leverets; and the inquiries slier he health were More numerous than on the re ceding day. Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Williams, held a long private conversation yesterday morning, during the sitting of the Courts in Westminster-hay, supposed to be respecting the affairs of the Queen, in our of the recesses near the window of the Court of Exchequer. A report was very current yesterday, that i moditect hroposition had been made to her Majesty, from which opes were entertained of an amiealile settlement.— IS was also very confidently stated, that the Ministers of the Crown had subtnitted a proposition to her Ma jesty, through her Soficitor-tieneral, for leaving the sottlearent of the affair between his Majesty and her-' self tt the sole arbitration of his Royal Highness the [hike of York ; and 'that this proposition had been ekeetfully acceded to by her Majesty. It has bees secreted, as the greens of preventing the arms to the Queeti, by which we are told, itt the Ministerial papers, her Majesty is open to in judicious &deice, that she should exercise her undoubt ed prerogative of appointing a Lord Chamberlain. But villa of her re cent messur,-s appears to here been promptest, or in what respect has the advice sug- . grated been found to h ive been injudicious ? It would be well, we are convinced, if (loyalty were always as Much under the influence of plain good sense, and un sophisticated feeling. If official restrictions confine h r Majesty's mind to the snegestions of policy and etiquette, we shall then learn n Nether they are Letter or nurse than the advice of `. officious intruders." fled the counsels of diploniary been allowed to prevail, the magnanimity and decision of her Majesty would, we apprehend, have :.!forded us touch fewer occasions fer admiration. Yesterday morning the Dolts of York •iatted the King. His Majesty gave audiences yesterday to the Earl of Liverpool, Viscount Castlereagh, Count Munster, and the Martinis of Bute. The Dublin Papers say, that it is the intention of his Majesty to visit that city in the co••se of his nag• tical excursion the ensuing autumn, and remain there four days. A temporary covered way was fixing up On Monday and yesterday in the front of the King's Palace, at the top of St. James's Park, previous to his Majesty's Drawing-room, to-morrow, for the convenience of the company setting down and taking up on leaving the Palace in case of rain. The Fraebolders of Berkshire are about to petition Parliament that the duration of the Elections for that county may be shortened, as all the Electors might give their suffrages, if they pleased, in one-half the ela t ed, via. 1 I 4144-s. life. s, who opposes Mr. Henry Grattan at the ensuing election for the city of Dahlia, is a Master in the Irish Chanceq• and distingnished for his seal In the support of Ministerial Infamies is Ireland. NEN PORT'S Wsreitronn 1101 K.—Yesterday a state ment of affairs was submitted to a few of the principal creditors assembled at the batik. During the evening the notes were disposed of freely, at, and under half price. The total of debts, we believe, is about e23,n00/. The docket has been struck, and it is, we understand, likely to be proceeded upon itinnediately.—( Ir/rtes ./et(' Mirror.) Fru. Spa:s we learn that the King has raised two decrees of the Cortes, respecting the public debt, to be put in force; by these decrees the nation binds itself to the payment of all public debts con tracted by the Kings of Spain, the Jamas, and the Councils of Regency ; as also the engagements con tracted by the Uencrals and intendants, for the wants is( the finny employed •in the defence of the terri tory. These decree; also declare, that the debts contracted by the Government since the I dth of March, 181 d, and those to be henceforth rontracted for the just caner of the nation, either with foreign power., friends or neutrals, or with inslividnals, of whatever power they may be subjects, shall be 'eli sion* acquitted by the nation, even in the case of a declaration of war. The titles of the nobility are not in future to be stated on the admission of persons into the military colleges of Spain, or into the army ; as it will not be allowed to use expressions which may sug gest ideas of the inequality or rivalship of the different class*. of the people. Halifax Papers to the Rath Olt. have been rere4eed. By an official notification issued by the Government On the rth, etwouragesnent is held out to persons desirous of settling ea the Seal Islands, near the Western extra. insity of the province, Is* the offer of grants of land for that purpose. It is vipulated, however, that the par ties shall prove the po ion of sufficient capital, and that they shall engage to establish a fishery on the spot allotted them. The Demerara Gazette of the 47th of )(arch, an nounces, that so nourishing is the state of the colony, that the Government are enabled materially to lower the tax on revenue, and the duties on produce. The duty on sager is reduced three-Worths; that on cam, two-thirds; on molasses, almost fonr-fiftbs ; on cotton, three-fourths; and on coffee, upwards of ewe-half. Tata os WITS INDIA. - 4e find a meeting of merchants and nsannfaeturers is called for to-morrow, for the purpose of eking into consideration a letter which had been &adrenal to the Mayor, from the Chairman of the Li mps*. Sot India Association, on the subject of oar Easters eoilmotee. A neesaitrialartonspanies the letter, which has Wm sidressed to the Beard of Trade by that 1104. pcorillitlee the removal of te4lE Aims se and liceaces N s uch. and under Siteir seem meet ; , • los Wotan general intelfireaccr. Jrr ter the Suppression "fli: e si d itinsithstreet, with U rimy at es COSIMINIMeti hi wart - 10' Wog rre01111M: NPOSiti Jstrotti Wog waist ste Ise soling • Illysbaellik WA 1., sea Tile )byl Mond& 1 I •,1 . • . NAVAL • iUNE 13.—Cime down frai l t• 'e Mitt * ma sa44.laislerpolog t the Anropm, BloksiowN.rest.Opsortis. Ave 4 and soled fir the Rivers, An Honor, fivint Moelreton, is 40 days; Zemmol, CmMarti,. Runs Sir !seism! ; and Mangrove, from.,Tobagia. • - linavisano, Jena 13.—Aiiled the Piked; Brown,fsi Calmola. Ponrsmorrn, Jems 14.—,'Airis;ed the P , prourite, Ora: rondo, from Haranuab ; Sally, Carle . ..from Meniel; Anise Louisa, Reason, from l briatians ; • and Mites, Brodeosal, from Stettin.—Sailed the Fir, Jirrgory, fOr London; snd Richard, Hutching'. for Ilayre. • PLENOU TN. JUNE 13,—Arri ved the Ambrosia, Hoell, from Longsound.—Ssi fed the Hydra, Rouen, for Condor. Lirsuroot., Juno I2.—Sailed the Catharine, Endi eOtt, for Batavia.—l hare just kern infortneti, that the Montgomery, from Charleston, has filled with trater whilst lying in the Dock. FA I t NOUTH. JUNE I I.—Arrived.off this port the Ame rican ship Admittance, Ill'Olathlitt, from Charleston, fe.• Rotterliam, out 41 days.—Arrived the I'itueni%, Outline. from Loudon, for Lti'mgal.—Thc Admittance spoke on the 9th the Atnericin brig William, Wood, from Some, for Rottenlani. Lois DON Dr Na T. Jr ME 9.—A Tri red at oar quays (white; were before nearly deserted), the Fras. and Lacy, Col lins, from Halifax. . kAVIOATION. Rutland, Jones,. Ifrll Stn—As the paper found here mar prove of impe•t. Ince and utility, I beg leave to send a copy of it for the information of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant ; the original I have forwarded to London. I hire the honoir to be, Sir, your ohedlent servant, NASSAU FOSSTER. NO. 2, AT SEA. i His Britannic Majesty's ship Newcastle, 20th June, 1819, 1at„38.52. lon. 64. 0.. W. of Greenwich. As these 'bottles with their rontents are thrown over board with the intention of determining the true direc tion and strength of the Florida Onlph Stream, it is ro quested, is a most particular favour, that whoever may pick up any of them, either at sea or on shore, trill de termine the latitude and longitude of the place it was picked up in. and ,gire. that, with the date of picking it up, a puke in.any ar the public prints either in Europe, America, or any of the Colonies in the West Indies. Whoever may be good enough to comply with the above request will confer k favour on their veil servant, J AIM NAPIER, Master Of hts Britannic , • Majeaty's ship Newcastle. To whoever may pick up this Bottle. Came on shore in the Roues on the N.W. coast of Ire land, lat. 31.56. N. lon. 9.0. W. on the f.'d June, 1820. The place where this was found was immetti.itely it the vicinity of thefilattd of Arran, on the N.W. roast of Ireland. By a reference to tjte map of Ireland, the lat: I tilde and longitide till be eidly ascertained if the above should not prove correct. NASSAU F01187(11. A paper has been printed, by order of the Ileum of Columns', showing the state of the public debt of the empire, funded and unheard, as it stood at the sth of January, 1820-. By thlg it appears, that the Un redeemed debt of Great Britain and Ireland, on the Sth of Jane:ley, 18'20, aimented to W 36,946,923/. of whit h the total annual charge amounted to 49,5”2,132 1 I This cremes' mass oT debt has been since increased I Sy the late Loa**. The redeemed debt, standing in the name of the COmmis'ioners for the reduction uf the natioaal debt, anuntnte to 480,1521),751/. of whirl, the public has to bear the charge. SYMPTOtIe Or billmitirsatAt KCONOMT.—The MI litia of the United Kingdom being now in the cour s e oT ttaiaing had etetcliae for th days, a eirruhr from his Majesty's tiovernmeat has been transmite.d to them, an the6rizing the issue of clothing anti nereigirie4, which are provided from the , public stores.—Amongst the latter intact are ems shirt, without frill, otte pair of short stockiags, and out pair of shoes, and which are to he taken away from the men at the expirativa• of the 1 28 days, " and carefully lodged in the regi mental stores, for use on future occasions." h consequence of an accident which occurred to Mr. Ke:.o on Monday evening, while dancing on the stag.. the character of Reuben G4Nroy, in the comedy of Toro dad Coaatry, was last night performed by Mr, Rae. lle sustained it with much spirit and propriety. Mr. Kean was yesterday so lame as to be unable to put his foot to the ground. It appears that he strained the tendon whines, and may probably be confined to his room for some days. It is now said that the new Bank of England notes, for the preseution of forgery, will not be put into cir culation before the payment of the October dividends, A Court of Commotion Council was held yesterday fur dispatch of business. The following Gentlemen were elected Rulers of the Company of Watermen and Lightermen fur the year ensuing :-- WaTta Rt , t.sna.—Mr. William Chapman, Mr. Abraham Sanderson. Mr. James Bolls. Mr. Anthony Lyon. Mr. ThoS. Fomett. Mr. Henry Gres, Mr. John Jackson, Mr. Feud* Flower. • I.lostran Rut.sas.—Mr. Francis Theodore thy, Mr. Mat thias Prime Lucas, Mr. John Drialtald, Jan. Beadles of the Court of Requests were also elected for the year ensuing; sundry persons *ere sworn ittokets; *vend reports were presented and agreed to. Europe owes lafinite gratitude to the memory of Mr F. Drake, who first introduced from America the • power. We are mated that there grows in Saute Fe de Bogota a root ,ten more nourishing, and as prolific as the potato,. it is ergketreka. It resembles the Spanish chesaut in taste and firmness. "It is the. native of the Cordilleros, a climate as temperate at that of Europe, and might he cultivated bete With the saw facility as the potato,. It would be a most' de *Mb thine to procure the plant, as well as some of Me seed; and it is earnestly recommended to the Ad. to instruct the officers of ships on the Soutti . Einterican station to make loyalties eonceniing being a few of the roots home for the purpose dr experiment. . As a Poreiga Prime will be discharged iniibit frt. 'ridgy the of 1 a " L therri°°_,,"°_ _, Lac° Oolveat Court ' Oa Friday the 16th iastaai. ntany•at the r e a r i s il uc t r re 7 .1 1 2 1 6 .7 5 t 7 00 ,: . M.bthty are ., deri . rem it is uf ob n tabri te eve4 og pla bod ere i. bar,ao•it la ; 01 ;" ea( it is the Irish if a hoa rd _._ ___° lithe° . °r iala brae; oat la Taal., -sad P. Arral r‘operation is Ma The plague has 11 - - h . r.i s i t i of dot a l. Atise It) • bN already car ri ed at half the la awl trios' 0 Wee sem.d mrt ... __Ceem llocruisaa. dead IClAllitettalWof Mao , celiJ wire larlo4 ll l/0 tar •i s i 180 a•* Om tembirkillettalla tio 'Ohs to attend .yrater- = m i., ug , ~„„..., cist ~........ . order tie- *ash:aft iterryv . h ar iti — ifireardi Ikeda 10 ;11 tes* • . • ofi is Ate mos of di* traelmitaorbeigi Is Weep Arip tr e g iop Wkii.l4 . : - o lg sp.-.01.0 .10141104. , till as ! r the 9til 211/114 " 44 rAt fripriZ siir sial Vivitdig. fip affiNPWOMlCkadasesito. •.* • Lift .4if ?Arta "OA! Ni"d s :.....ftNigligils. per camas kw fie .—lii Way, Rift • .., • - - ''' ' " 3 .' .. . 'ha other aril**, thew Is as' alterative'. ~' i \' ~~ .. i.l