The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-11 00:00:00

111, ~r fir.`.. . . t i ' e . ,* ' ... • .. . , • • . . • . • . . . e it ;', :t i 1 .► . 1 1. ~1 P ed—a mark of respect with which he never saw him treat the British Officers when they also passed him. James Longstreeth, Michael M'Donald, John Price, and James Packett, who had been shipmates on board the- Laurel, and taken prisoners along with the Prisoner, all severally deposed to the Prisoner's liberation from the French prison about two or three months. They all described his uniform to be white, faced with blue. It further appeared, from the testimony of Cape fain Woollcoutbe, that 50 ether British sailors had joined the French at the time the Prisoner had de eertea. • Captain Willoughby, respecting whose testimony the Prisoner's Attorney had put in an affidavit, was sent for by the Attorney-General, and came to the Sessions H 01162, in a Hackney coach, but was obliged to go away again so unwell, as to be incapable of staying to give evidence, without great danger to his health. This fact was proved by Mr. H. Cock, Clerk to the Agent of the Admiralty. The case here closed on the part of the Crown. Mr. Baoucactst then addressed the Jury, on behalf of the Prisoner, at great length. He set out by con juring them to receive the evidence in a case Ia • volving so many serious consequences to the Prisoner as the present, with the greatest caution. He con tended, that the testimony of Lieutenant Brereton, ought entirely to be put aside, inasmuch as he had been contradicted by all the other witnesses for the prosecution, in respect of the uniform which he stated the Prisoner to have worn. He must infer from that circumstance, that he had mistaken the Prisoner for some other person, and, consequently, that- Put of the Prisoner's conduct, namely his insulting and jeering conduct to his officers (which, he con tended, was the most serious part of the whole evidence), was without foundation. All the other witnesses had stated the Prisoner to have worn -it white and blue uniform.—He then proceeded to direct the attention of the Jury to the motives by which the Prisoner had been induced to swerve from the strict line of allegiance to his Majesty, and to adopt a course apparently so inconsistent with every feeling of honour and loyalty. He drew - a glowing picture of the miseries to which the unhappy Pri soner and his comp. 'dons had been exposed—confined I is a dungeon swarming with vermin, and kept upon an allowance of provisions scarce/4' sufficient to sus- tain existence, together with a variety of other hard ships too numerous for detail. From such wretchedness as this, it was not surprising that men, not possessed of the must relined feelings, should attempt to escape; and as the first step towards an end so desirable, to get without the walls of their loathsome prison by the only means which offered, namely, by the trick of en tering into the French army, with a view not alone of procuring the means of alleviating their own distresses, I but of rendering assistance to their countrymen in thraldom. This, he argued, had been their only Motive, the only feeling by which they had been ac tualed ; a fact which was sufficienlv proved by the words of tl.e Capitulation, to be found in the Gazette co.. , aining the rarticulars of the success of the Bd. tish arms. `there it nag specified that the French troops And their families should have the opportunity of b i.ig conveyed to any port in France, and in cces pence of that stipulation, to the disgrace of Great Britain he had to lament, that several British suercts bail actually accompanied the enemies of their retztry. fire Prisoner, however, did not avail himself of that liberty, but with a zeal highly credit- , . We to hiteself, seized thefirst opportunity of quitting a sertice which be so thoroughly hated, and sub- m:tting himself some more to the direction of British Officers. Under all the circumstances of the case, he trusted the Jury would agree with him in thinking, that the charge against the Prisoner had not been fully substantiated. That there was considerable doubt he was satisfied they would admit, and con. cl tasted by exhot ting them to decide upon the fate of the Prisoner with that mercy which ever marked the proceedings of a British Jury. Captain Willoughby, the Gentleman already al luded to, was theu called upon his subpcena, but did not answer. Three witnesses, one named William Reynolds, and the others George Armstrong and J. Fibbs, both standing indicted for High Treason, were then ex amined for the defence. Their testimony, however, merely went to prove, that the prison in which they were 'confined was uncomfortable, and that their captivity was irksome. They deposed, however, tha4 g the time the British forces were off the island. , they were imprisoned, and on being asked to aCCOPM puny the French troops, they all positively refusedi so to do, and, when the opportunity arrived, they immediately surrendered to the English army. The evidence for the defence being closed, the Gazette containing the capitulation of the Isle of • France was put in, and that part alluded to by Mr. Brougham read. Air. JONES then followed on Mme side with ML. Brougham. The ATTORNEY-CiiiRAL eitplatad: Baroll MACDONALD having summed up the isvti - deuce, en which lie commented with his usual abi lity, tW Jury retired, and after a short consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty—Deetk—They how ever recommended the Prisoner to mercy, upon the ground of'his having returned to his allegiance when thr -"felinity offered. ippok y The Court then edjunrned till to-morrow, IRELAND. • • COURT OF COMMON PLEAB'.4.ND EXCIILQUER, ;ATuaDAy, !ph 8. OATROLIG DEPLGATES (YEESSAS. BURK, SCURLOG, AND OTIONI4), 41! PLAINTIFFS I AGAINST CIIIET JUSTICE powsrat. In this cause, Counsellor Pcmistravumt, sen. ap plied on behilf of the Defendant for time to plead, Ie t o first stay of term.—Court granted the motion. ft similar *upplicatiaq was made in the Court of common Fleas; Wi • , arm=2_ 3 meerss naderstand a very useral article of the Patent • 'et lyijusling Rack Pulley, may be lad hr Iron . Sockageo and Factors, at Messrs. WitisANl Guts. mu and Co.'s brass foundry, brass nail, coffin for. pittirC*, pair, and hair-seating If boleseift warehouse, oits f ur:st i v ; West Smithfield, I l ondon, who ) We 4 111474441(101 4 , appeint#4 .4* ligegf gib !IMAM:. gao' tise /I • • f :•• - r •••••,.• THE EfPNYERMAN• • BUILDING LAND,' GRAY'S INK-LAWIL , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WM. diLS,IANDBR, it At the Auction Mart, opposite the Blink, a• TN A7' Feb. 13, at Twelve o'Clock, • ALL that valuable piece of FREEHOLD BtiILD ING LAND, situate and % being in Charlotte-haul.. Gray's Inn-lune: containing by admensurement forty-1100 *et to frost, by thirty-five feet deep, with about fifty thaasand RR!' KS thereon, and is extremely vreU adapted for boild!pira ben' in a most desirable and papulans neighbourhood aMM MI It b presumed, well calculated for the erection of a tory. or on whirls eight Tenements may be hwilt. Ta be viewed wait the time of Sale, and Particulars and Con ditions bad of the Auctioneer, 10, Park-place, bileglllti at the Auction Mart; nod of the Penns who will show Ibil Properly. The volunteer exertions of the inhabitants of the metropolis (pending the investigationr of the Police Committee) for their own defence, have proved so far effective as to drive gangs of murderers and house breakers into the country, there to carry on their nefarious practices until Louden is lulled into a suffi cient security for their return.' The County Papers abound with details of their horrible transactions. A paragraph has appeared in most of the Papers, strung, that letters from Gibraltar mention, that his 'lllialusre's ship Conqueror, had been unfortu illfidy becalmed under a French battery near "Nolen, until one hundred and seventy of her men were killed His MAJESTY'S ship Conqueror is now, and has been for nearly a month, in the Medway, between Chatham and Sheerness. BOW-STRlET.—Yesterday John Overton was charged with stealing a great variety of property to a very considerable amount, belonging to Mr. Wes sell, the pawnbroker, in Fleet-street.--It appeared, that the Prisoner had lived with the Prosecutor four years, in the capacity of foreman,. and Mr. Wessell had the greatest confidence in him. ' In the month - of April last Mr. Wessell took stock, and to his LONDON: great disappointment, found himself 2001. deficient, TL:ESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 181% but could not In-any way account for it, havingno suspicion how his property went, or of any person. CHANGE OF 11HNISTFA. - He being sto ck w to move to a house in 'Pickett street, and his of wine being removed, seve . I sus picion being WE congratulate' the nation ; we congratulate ) in ail bottles were missed, and the . particelar, the friends of Peace and of the Constitu- very strong against the 'Prisoner, his denying It was,not believed, and hit box was searched, when four lion, on the more than probable *respect' ther4 Is of bottles were found. 'Thorp Wiill also found Bank-notes' a speedy change of t h e pres ent m o i sten . Marquis ,i . ndoesh to a considerable amount, severel watcbese , rings, tilakete, silg stockings, &c. Arnorig the WELLESLEY, who aimed at the, subversion of the Bank notes was one for 201. Mr. Wessell *as able Constitutinu, and who constantly preached up eter- to identify it as his property, from the number and marks on it, which he recollected having taken from nil werfare, has either given its his resiguation, or is Mr. W. liall of Duke-street, wine -merchant, for on the eve of doing it. Mr. yogi! ? hi, worthy his father, as a ' dividend from a public concern he colleague in what has been impudently termed his I belonged to in October last, and ffe then put it into MAJESTY'S Council, quits his seat this day as First the till of the shop for the use of the business, with which the Prisoner was entrusted, and had no doubt I Lord of the Admiralty. The LORD CHANCELLOR) but the Prisoner had got possession of it improperly, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who both pas he had not paid him any wages since that time.— had an audience yesterday of ',the Parsicz i Mr. Hall was able to identify the note as the same he' j pa id to Mr. Wessell. The Prisoner was committed REGENT, ire known to have received notice I for further examination. from his Royal Highness, that' a change was I A most daring and •singular attempt to rob the' meditated in the presentl Public-house, situate at the 'roll-gate, called Pease-I system We may , p ottage-gate, on the Cuckfield-road to Loudon, therefore expect in a few bays, to hear of and about 23 miles from hence, we hear, was made' those arrogant Aristbcrats giving up their Seats in the night of Wednesday last. Towards the even of O ffi ce; and of All the inferior tribe who defeed- Jug of that day, a person, decently attired as a I fema le, applied at the above house for refreshments ed their measuree e and who performed the dirty and a bed, both of which were obtained. Soon work under them, packing up their implements, an d -I , after the retiring to the litter, the maid of the house following the example of their high-minded saperci- s h e T hinted her suspicions to her master, that the stranger had. lighted up stairs was a man disguised in lious masters. Although every thing has been writ- . woman, clothe's.; and if so, that the entrants he ten by the servile Journalists of Mr. PERCRYAL to kid ' gai;led intro . the house could not have b ee .. ' '._, I effected or any laudable purpose. After much had .bring the PRINCE subject ; and although they so far succeede r , a; to : happened to be drinking in the house, made an offer create an idea in the public mind, that no Change 6(1 of sitting up all night in the tap-room, in the dark, to counteract any bad design that might have been measures would be pursued by his Royal ---e lliff bnesit' , concerted against aught within time-premises. This ' on the expiration of the Regency Restriction's; it hasi offer. was. accepted, and the landlord, Inc: . as ad all along teen our endeavour to counteract an l vieed, soon after retired to bed likewise, that n• in soopleion of what was decided upon should reach pression so derogatory to the honour of the Niece., the stranger above stairs. The house had been ' and so contrary to that line of conduct which the quiet for some time; but, at length, the sound of i well-known principles of his Royal Highness, could footsteps, as of some person cautiously descending the 'stairs was heard by those below 2 and some one, not fail leading him to ' pursue. The changes which soon after, from within, made an essay to open the have already taken place, are a sufficient guarantee 1 front door, but that was not to be effectol, as the of this ; and when we learn as we have done I landlord bad wisely taken thekey from the lock be ,l , fore he ascended to his chanber. The disappointed that a Nobleman of such high integrity as Lord individual now sounded a whistle, and footsteps ERMINE, is to fill the important situation of were distinctly heard from without. At this criti .Cu esteem:oa of the Empire, we consider this I wa 1 cal juncture, tfie party on the watch raked fdr- 1 r , secured the mysteriods personage on the bee d' 1 I as a sufficient pledge of the Persica REGENT'S nor side of the door, and the suspicions 4 , the 1 intention to call to his Councils those only house-maid were presently after confirmed. 'lt is added, that the detected ruffian, after - due examine-- who have at heart the safety of his Throne, and the 1 tion by a Magistrate r has been• fully committed for happiness of his people,' both of which have been- trial i brought almost to the verge of ruin by the prS unday night, about 12 o'clock, the house in which od' . I gaoy of the present Ministers. It will, indeed, be a Sir John Carr resides, at ltayner-place, Chelsea, vas attempted to be broken into, and just as the I jubilee to the country, and ought to be celebrated as i ' villains had succeeded, they were overheard by the 1 i such, the day which puts an end to the Restrictions - 1 family • but in attempting to secure them, they made imposed on the Pntsce REGENT, and which promises their escape. On the same evening, at dusk, a house in Queen-, so faeourafily to restore Peace and Plenty to this street, Chelsea. was entered and robbed, but upon aillicted land. the family being alarmed, the robbers succeeded in getting off. Numerous letters daily arrive in town to the Wisrusoa, FEe. 10.—The itieo is net so well to - Lot day as he has been for these few days past. tery Offices, complaining of a want of the usual re-' e mittaires to the Country of Tickets and Shares in the 1 The four Moe Ribbons( vacant by the death of ` Scheme which stands so near at issue as Tursoey the Dukes of PORTLAND, DEVONSHIRE, GRAFTON', wy___ :vizi'. Th e cause obviously is—that a Lottery of and Recceruou, will, it is supposed, be conferred' only 8,000 Tickets, yet so interesting as to contain on the Dukes or NORFOLK, RICHMOND, 'Dcvos- Prizes of 20,0001. with other important Capitals seine, and Earl %riga ) is the come of the pre- .. i . I sent month. . -- 41 will loseeelz be !efficient to supply the Metropolis, ' . ''' .4 `.7`.. ••••—' `' ( and eonietieently not to admit of the aettestoelerli -es e Mr. eeymoun, son,.! we understann, et t h e late : Lord• HUGH Szemo'ire, '4llll pr ob ably ' bitlie sasses. 1 remittances toyrovincial Agents. , 1 Oar:tn.—No Court .of Aldermen to- day. The sor to the late Mr. Coleus, as Serjeasit 4 Arms to , i the House of Commons. • •e _ .a'. 4.0n0-Meestß, after inspecting the retains ) ordered it to rise Id. per peck. Lord WK. KUSSELI O isle said, is appointed Aid de-Camp to General GRAILS*, and _proceeds Wise. - . • - - eliately to Portugal. • LENT CIRCUIT. ,• The Windsor Castle picket is arrived at Fallen* ' • - NORFOLK. from Rio Janeiro, after a passage of 5•5 dip. 1 .. A "OM (Blef,leatice MAssrtet.n and she Honourable Mr. Jus tice ii f ATM. - Thursday, the Chatham, of 74 guns,• tilkeiettie e l or uchlostssanaire-eMoeday, morals, at Aylesbnry. the stocks at flushing, and, named after the Officer ment t • g r-- 11 417 1 , 1 1 4* much 5' at iltritforHasli nREoa commeuding the Expedition to Wilcheren, is to be t Cambridgesbir e --T ima i47 karat 10; at Calpluidge. launched from Woolwich Dock-yard. Care, Mintier ,Norfolk—Saturdav, March 14, aerbetfard. iS to have the command. ' ' .• S•gbik—Wedziestay, Marti 18, at Bury 84. Linands. A new Operatigal farcf, from the pen of Mr. , a le aupetit ' .11 a , c 4 j u k/4 4111Gl ait E d * Sir NAM Gams, Knt. Hoemese the music by Mr. T. COOKE, of Dublin, Ifertforeseire—Thuriaay Ibr., 5, at Hertford. was read in Coy e,den Green-room Eases—Mondi- N 9. ' Caelrosford. etriet-ey Mr ' 7 , name that gimpy- Mss Mr. Mails. . Dan. 1 4 ,.•• - Dublin .• •0 • 0.'6'0 .... Co *do. • Waterford 1 ' Guernsey ... 0 1 • ...• Brazib Smtais : toSlDAT .—Holiday at the Public Old . THE STA.TESM4N. :~ LOSS OF THS LAUREL FRWATE. iwNeDeookcisKrb: been e r i t. xt lit se O . : 81 : : : " g 4. vi i i rs br e it::::; d ri lt f A o ttn i 7 the ' vo ira- r. las it t a o fi G n i, K e vi bloct4ding foUr line-of-battle ships, in tl i v e e 3 p l o i l it i It,, L'Otiettt. The Maidstone frigate was dispateliegll;.‘* Sir Harry Neale, to order us to Quiheron /13y , w h n r . we arrived on the evening of the 30th. Th e n eer „ v .' employed all that night in watering the Laurel. , nre we had been selected as one of three frigates 4 _ rot i to pursue three French frigates that had es cape d fem. ' the Loire. At eight on the morning of the weighed, in company with the Rota and . Rhin rd. gates, made sail through the passage Taigacuse. difficult and arduous one at all times ; it blue, ing v 4 hard, the Rola led through the passage, the Later, ' unfortunately followed; the Rota's Pilot lost n: marks and got bewildered, it being then extrem.i, hazy. The Rota escaped the recks—we ind o i, tunately struck on the Govivas, a sunken rock, a ; did the Rhin, but was not damaged to the extent til t Laurd was, whose false keel and part of the main L imediately fleatod alongside, and a large hole i n `her bottom. Th ! Laurel was backed off andWWo t„ to an anchor, sail: furled, and all hands to the por‘, 1 In this disastrous state we continued pumping for o p e I hour and a half, when it was reported the ship vat gaining fast, and would be down in ten minutes. N a time was to be lost to prevent the ship sinking in tea fathoms water, the cable was cut, and the ship run (,;. shore on a reef of rocks, about one mile from th e 1 , Ve"ench coast, in order to save the lives of the or o . The enemy. directly commenced a heavy fire of e x i t stud shell, frpm their bafteriei and field-piece;,_ In order to save the lives Of the crew. a e a , f • 0 1 truce was hoisted. The enemy continued their li te until we dispatched three boats, with about 70 inn and four officers, onshore, when the fire ceased, se 1 imagine , inconsequence of our Officers remou nt . i I ing against the inhumanity of firing 'on defenceless men ; but such was their want of feeling, midmost for ever stamp the French name with istfam: . , that they Iwould not sutler our boats to return for the remainder of the officers and ship's company, who must have perished, had it not been fee the brave and indefati. ' gable Captain So,•-nerrille, who, in defiance of all danger and against the remonstrance of his pilot, worked his ship up among the rocks, brought her to anchor, and took the remainder, officers tad ship's company, off the wreck, after remaining there several hours, with no prospect of saving our lim, except by a raft we were then preparing, on the Rota's boat ; on taking the remainder of the men fros I the Laurel, the enemy commenced firing again on the boats, until they were out of the reach 'of shot, ; At the time of my quittihg the ship, she spas entirely under water ; the men were hanging on the weather ' bulwark for several hours before leaving the creek. Thus was lost one of the finest, fait sailing ships his 'Majesty ever possessed, from the haziness of the sea. they, and ignorance of the French pilots. NAMES or eertcaus NOT PRISINEN9..—FirSt Lkeirratt CEE•hilllghfleriyj Mr. Hodge, Master; Mr. Mercer, Parsers V.L Crofton, H. M.; blrs,rs. Crowley, t °mock, Clayou, LIM. bert, Eaton, and Gardner, Midshipmen ; and Mr. tlbiLalu, Clerk. Patsoszos.—Lieutenaitts Brom mid (sure; Mr. for* Surgeon; Mr. t Mauer, Lent. IL M. ; Mr. Galway, liiillip. ' anala ; Messrs. Diggs, Tighe, d M'Curthy. i The enemy,' witboet ' a nairitimeTorce dose/Tiled the name of a Navy, "commits the most audatiom depredations . on British trade, in the Fight of till very harbours in Which is sleeping lite'clnqueria; navy of the world. For want of proOLenergy and vigilance In the Ministry, the enemy now Ends cruizing squadrons to sea, with as much confidepa as he vas accustomed to do, when ,Frabcfs was abla Aput fertb t her ancient powerful fleets. A (forresporident desires to know the reason, ally no,Member in the House of Commons, has moved for lie expulsion of Mr. War.su, who has been con. vicled of larceny. Is it that, looking at its conduct '.and composition, they feel no degradation in having a„Msass guilty of fraud among them, or that it is no ' more criminal in a Member to sell himself to the Devil - than to a Minister ? FUNDING EXCIIIQUED BILLS.. -SDIOTChIy atoning Mr.ll A S S read, at the Stock Exchange, a Letter frora Mr. PERCETAL to the Governor and Company of the Bank, stating, that it was his intention to fund 1.1 millions of Exchequer Mils in the Navy 5 per Cents. .and he proposed to give for every lOW. money sub. scribed, 1081. Navy 5 per Cents.; the interest to commence from the sth of last month, and the MN rest. of the Exchequer Bills to he paid up to the 9th March. The Exchequer Bills to be funded were such 'as bore date from Ist March 1811, to 11th I 1812. It was not his intention to raise any mores per Cent. this Sessions, if the subscription hlied, but he should reserve to himself a power of crviot in Navy 5 per Cent. such sum as any deticienc) of the 14 millions amounted to. Should the those terms meet the sanction of Parliament, due eine would be given of the times cf receiving the subscrip. tion. Octthe above notice being read, a c ). SF" [Cent. fell from 931 to 93. • ' •• • NAVAL INAI.LIGENCE. ' -.~:~ YY. 41 - -2--- PORTSMOUTH, Fan. le. Arrived the Rose, 18 guns, Capt. Mansell, from the Potosi North Star, 18, Capt. Coe, from cruising otr Brighton; PI Swan cutter from a cruise. Sailed the Porcupine, S 2, Capt. Elliott ; Dement, Mile Sailed Sutton; Partridge,.lB, Capt. Adye; and Goshawk, ld, Of t Lilbarn, to cruise oil the opposite coast. Came into Harbour the Timis, 18, Capt. ShobeP, DEAL, Fan. 10. The Astell, Asia, Prince Regent, Chapman, and Cokign. East Indiamen, did not put back yesterday. Sailed this morning the Larkins and Auspicious Den hair Men, and the whole of the outward-bound convoy, under i-c: Lion of his Majesty's ships Kapid, Beagle, id seveva 'aeffj ?' ;LI 4; ' '°l;The"ruGistakiall' t °P-:"iglalied-fr:i j:einith. IR:t:eb °D • ia 7,S :1 111 : : : 61' , was read in Covent-garden Green-rime' joistevtlet : ' 11A e= — M9adiititir - sir§t at Chelmsford..: . • .• 411614-41 : Aires 16, at Maidstese..ef '`. ' t.' .. .i• • . aka Ms Majesty's ships Strenuous and Forward, Mr. Kexagw's new Musical Farce Oise reitsic . , Sup:— A •=2.,..„,,,,,),,.,,,..,,.. •,.. • . - ',.si the Royalipt on a cruise. tION or II /15 Ar/ Is awl.. .‘..*Y•'., f or Leith; that popular sand excellent composer,. Sr. M. IWO, KINP.. z ) is tu PreParatiaM at ths Lyanal Thmare ' _ t • ‘ m ,_ __. , -ti-oseo.— . Miss AJUNCAN, MefliS, innallaall irk= or COMMIS ON TIM eowsmot sway. sruitli SIII.4CAS. qgoya., end Kiriont, are the priediediitiort . , e ae Pam/yrs, A „ p "-1RT024 4 -16 .1 `•`" - "quirt OF .111, - 111;;RITY - oft aim .civo r use exproonvoßS WOULD. Arrieeit a P. )1 O W Gov Drama:Nue: 4 • . '' '''' ' 4 - • Babi llA ftkM llF _. g rillar k ,lo. l42l". ' ' ri al m orPeth " . ", ,, D * l 7 ll6l4 te Pr leli til l ' I I k r e ss t ulit 4 ;se l r a l‘land nhal lut C; l , lo* - 14.n . Evening Paper saye,--I; ks rualiiiisti'ln this •Mosemill a. t,.... Ilf theatrical circirs the Mr, jcaxist.e. likiirkalg i l . f . 10, Ttlis 9 ' l ' Coy tt rdets • elt fiA . . at the Aitise ie ..,....,,......., .. „ - ~.., i ~., .......ton, iii, ~... Murnlng, Oft minutes after 13. i Evening. t!t) minutes 1/11'14* I . • • P a l k : Ctir i \ E P h'et' t ;-.3:. l?'' . ..' ll ' litclire(HtCtrvaY:ecri:R‘ d o, Ito' LOND 0N 11R (DOE t il e ( 1. settee, and, wit h Mr. awl bin, la astaLp o , if On i 4 .H, . , ,• 11 ;41 1 2 1, i alp vpo ..' • - •' • t o ,}sin tie oompiwy of Prorplone rtisilifse*giv Ole I , '- • ';',.?' !, .. , t ' • ') • . • - • . '' a • bgtiVeW; IrfOttof gm( Peblithett by D. 1.10 ,,t rat ,, 4' fias i§c•PY,Ctgis • 1 -441,. We: Q. m*, ,- - *Am* 11; - wr tillX*44 Urnr.it 87) Fiet - sir•P • " . . ..- , .• . • • •• al . , . ,