The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-03 00:00:00

1111N . Pwrr"' -77 a. I I I IN • 14.1._____: re r those eke hive once maintained 6.6 plades•by suspending the constitutional liberties a t their estuary, to try again the manse reanceovre. • ' Tbeventenee of Attie* noon Homy, for thd tour& . der of Mr. BIRD and hie housekeeper, was to be Ode• voted this day on Penaington.hnth, near Maidstone. Some particelars of his behaviour since his condemns. tiou, and copies of his letters referred to in the triii, are given in another page et ibis Paper. THE Kota —Yesterday tire fallowing Beßoblin was exhibited respecting the health of the KINN, at St. James's Palace :-- • " W i ndso r. Cast le. Aug. I. MAJESTY has continued to enjoy good bodily health throughout the last month, and has been in a tranquil and cheerful state of spirits; but his MAJESTY' disorder is Gus bated." Tits QUIMK.—The report respecting the stets of her AJ NOY'S health yesterday was, 6 6 The QUEEN . has had a very good night, and is better this mum. - • Her MAJESTY it is further stated is most anxious to retorts to Windsor, being very ill accommodated at Kew. The idioms are twill, the passagestnarrow; the only stair case is close to her MAJESTY'S bed room, so that fro persoo can move up oi down with. oat disturbing her, arid there is not accommodation for her necessary attendants. The difficulty, how. grrr, is in bet removal, since the least motion brings •n the spasine, by which she is afflicted. It is Moven o f t r ying to take her. MAJ MY to Windsor by the' , river, and preparations are making for that purpose, which will be tried in a day or two, if the Plush:hula shall approve of the attempt • It is stated that Mr. BERKELEY PAGET is appointed Governor of• Demerara ; there will then be two is: .cant Lords of the Treasury ; Mr. GRANT, one of tird' present Lords, being appointed Secretary to Ireland, iu the room of Mr. PEEL. . Accounts, received by the Lord Castlereagh, Ben gal ship, which left St. Helena on the 26th of Fe. lottery, represented BONAPARTE to be amended in his health. We find it again necessary to mention the health of our much-raised Reptesentative, Mr. Buten. The London Newspaper, rolled the Sun, published a statement of the sudden death of this Gentleman on Friday last ; end was so kind as to point out another Candidate in the person of the Hun. D. Kiestitute, who, it told u', ass coming down to—Nottingham, sc. isompaeied by Sat Bourne, to offer us his ser. sites. We have she satisfaction to say, that at pre seat we have no need of them, for a letter in Not. Sinaham, reenters en Ttssdey last, by Mr. Buten him. self, assures us Ile is sow QUITE WELL.—(NoniNg• bum Review.) Hum. INDIA 'Peso`.--We understand that the bells have been ringing the whole of the morning in honour of the arrival in the Humber of the .hip Harmony, Capt. Whin:re; from India. This is tbe first skip frotallsiii port that has been employed directly it lire India. Node, and; for one, we think her safe arrival a legitimate subject for congratula .tlon. According to what we can learn, the voyage, in every respire., lies been prosperous, awl promises amply to repay the risk the owners Were supposed to lacer in fitting her oat. A sew china,' is thus opened for mercantile spinelatiett Of the most prolltable nes tere, and calculated to raise the port of Hull to greater importance than it has yet attained. Alieady, me behold in imagieatiort our warehouses teeming with foreign emblem produce, our Ezchatice fre wowed by merchants from Asia, as well as Europe rind America, and the retail traders from all {carts to which the waters of the Humber diverge, pocking to this market for the supply of articles which were formerly to be met with only either in London or LiverpOnl. The Harmony sailed from Torbay on the 20tb of July, 1817, and arrived in Hoogly Bey, on the 26th of December. She sailed again from thence on the24l of Mardi, 1818 ; arrived off Dover oft the 26th of July, awl in the Humber this morn ing. Her cargo consists of rice, sugar, ginger, in digo, cotton, turmerick, sago, anti red wood, with soots and seeds for the Botanic Garden, and a letter addressed to that Institution by the Curator of the Botaiiic Gerdes% et Calcutta. Several ships which sailer! three weeks before her are not yet arrived.— (Bull Rockin(barn, Aug 1.) bud Stir Femur was prevented from presiding at Lewis Me Wool Fair, through indisposition, in con toluene, of vr hich G. Snipe:sett, Esq. took theCbair. A great num s ber of wool growers in therras and the neighbouring counties were present, bat few sales were effected, the woolstaplers refusing to become purchasers at the prices demanded. hlavnews fretted full three hundred pounds by his performances at Liverpool, and this week duds himself Al flume in the Town Hail at Oxford. The following circumstance took place, tot Wed. (Higley at 110011.—As the Emaisuel, Captain SPRIN GAL, booed to Elsinore, wassailing by the Gun deet Beacon, in the Swin, (about 16 mites f r om land) the vessel was suddenly visited by million' of wasps ; and although the crew kept sweeping them from the deck and gun-wale. as they fell, they were listened with successive swarms for full four hours, before they Wifely got rid of their troublesome guests. CA OTIONS.—We cannot but notice the blameable conduct of some druggists, vi ho, for a very paltry consideration, aril in the habit of selling a solution +if sheltie and sugar, under the name of fly-water ; estilch from its sweet taste is likely to attract the no tice of children, and its consequences must be fatal. One instance of this nature has already come under our knowleslite—and we trust this public notice will prevent parents and others from purchasing such de leterious preparations Ikrald) The Bank having unexpectedly declined to issue any more Sovereigns, they are now becoming as diffi cult of access as the august persouages they repre sera ; but G. CARROLL respectfully acqnaints the Public, that, however scarce they may be, is he fully provided to meet his promise to those who honour hies with their commands at No. 7, Courtin!, or 26, Osford-street, to pay 2000 Sovereigns TO-11011ROW, when fiery may be drawn, with the Two Pfister of 00,000,itc.grc. as all the Prizes are floating in this Lottery; and in addition to the Gold, the choicest Claret, Port, end Madeira, may be selected by the ileldees of the Prizes themselves. ~ - ~. •f.: • ~~ , FtrAirie,§MAN ; " • • • CHAKLBS BUSS EY: . . • — "low MAIDSTONE, Atm. 1. SATURDAY EVENISG.-The brother, sister's, end other friends and relations a Hase..4, *et* this day suffered to visit him about two o'clock. The scene was deeply affecting. lie appeared rather dejected, still however persisting id his declaration of being innocent. He parted with his friends by snaking the following emphatic declaration tits May Cod bless and preserve you! Ile knows my innocence, and I treat you will believe in it also. J never yet hive imbrued my hands in the blond of a fellow-creature! Nu, 'bank (leaven, from that stain lam free! The Almighty, I trust, will soon brio to light the real murderer of the unfortunate Mr. Bird and his ser vant." The Rev. Mr. nudge and other religious characters are with him. It seems to have been the wish of a great Many of the inhabitants of Greenwich that the. waiting* should take place before the house of the late Mr. Bird, but as no application was ma d e t o th e Court. no order was issued upon the subject. The sentence of the law wEI therefore take place at one o'clock this day (Moody) ou • Peuuingtou Heath, the usual place of execution. The following ere literal copies of, the letters written by Hussey, and produced on the trial COPT OP A LETTER TO 11!IS.WALIK 4 LET.., Mas. dare to say your feelings is mach bust on the screen' about toe ; I ham jilt as itriment es you. You know I left your house on Sun day mooning about eight o'clock or half-past. 'lsent and called on Gantry, the shoemaker, sod, as my shoes was, not finished, I wass there•until ten or after; then in going to the washerwom.an, I met with. Jessey, Mr. Suter's servant, and I went to Waller's, Ship and Lest, and I paid for a pint of pert, awl h 4 - paid one; then I went strait to Mrs. Beisets, sod she made me have some dinner with her, wich it was af. ter 4 when I left her house. In coming to Lefton's, I found it necessary to go to the grail gates, when saw a than jest jump over the wall ; he walked down. to Lettott's grownes very fast, and when he cease into the garden he ran so ; curiosity made me go to look ; I saw a bundle op in the corner. I got rigor, and looked at it ; and I saw two watches, and I.ot.like, thought I had got a prise; I laid it by some old rubbish by Letter's pricey until she Satur• day fowling, then I saw what their wars. and I was very much alarmed me, I did not like to make it known for fear of getting into a bother. I should have made away with them if I coeld; you allow, it is report. ed a parcel of things is cGveied with blood, that k-a night cap that William ila.ledou don for me, es you know the time as well as I do; and you know that on the Saturday I *ass not out of your house after seven o'clock, and Colter knows the same, and every One. I him to blame in quitting England. I ham now embarked for America; but my reckons', Mrs. W. speak to my brother Thus. and he will settle it.— I yosr " CHAS, HUSSEY." COPT OP ANOTHER LETTER ADDRESSED TO THOMAS II UP EY. 6 ' MSARVIT BDOTlisite AxD Sittgat,—l mare to say you *rein I world of trouble concerning she mar. der of Mr. Bird, but I will inform you how 1 name-in - promion of site 04 the &bodily : previous to when it happened, I dined with Mn. Benet. a washerwoman, in Church row ; it may be four o'clock when I left her house on that day, and when I time to Lofton's, that is, at the Greenwich Academy, 1 found it necessary to go to the folding gates otisewbelith ; and there was a man with white trowsers aisd brow jacket, just had got over the wall, he walked of very fast, and I went to see if he was up to any thing ; I saw a bundle up in the corner by the tree close to the done, I g..t over and jest looked at it; 1 saw two watces fall out, so tool as I ant and was thought to myself a prize I had got. I stowed the bundle away behind some lumber that was in by !Atoll's privey, and I did not know the contents of it until! the Saturday following.— I was very• unhappy about it, and I would have roads away with them if I . could, but I will allow I art a rogue and a fool in acting es I have—hut • any further l am as innocent as you are, or your little, girl—but when I came to hear that them things being found in my prosition, I was almost ready to faint, and I thought before I oulJ come to answer for such a' deed I mold quit England first. I hem shiped for Ame. 'rim, and I hope I .hall 'prosper. The said there was' fused some thing with Mood. If you ast Mrs. Lefton, she will tell you, or est William Aselmen, it woos done by his hands when he had the misfortune to tumble from the wall ; but you inquir in to that, sod you will find it as true as the day. I shall suite to Mrs. Welmsly. and she stows I was not out her hoes out after seven o'clock, for after leaving the tap-room, I went up stairs to the Lodge held there, & we did not break company until after one, then I heded along with Geo. their *meant, and he knows in sass out after then ; hut lease it to the ule Lodge if I left company after- seven o'clock. My dear Brusher make yourself happy about me, & I remain your loving brother, " C. HUSSEY." 44 I hive to say farther, I emu clear up my point, if brought into queoion ; but William thalami dou not kuow a word about the business." COPY OF A LETTER ADDRESSED BEFORE NIS TRIAL TO THE REY. J• itIVOGE, OV 1.1146110C15E. " Rev. St 11,-4 received your very feeling letter. which I shell ever feel myself obliged to you for. cannot express my gratitude for your very kind at tention and well wishes to my future happiness. I am quite well and comfortable under my situation, and quite in good spirits. As my time of trisl draws very near to prove my innocence or guilt, which I have been lying homier so long ; but I hope, by the blessing of the Almighty, I shall be able to prove my innocence to the satisfaction of all. I know myself inoceni ; therefore I have the liveliest hope of getting ety acquittal. ' • People that have come to see me have told tee they did not think their could be any hopes for me; but I say; Sir, when their is life their is hope, people say things semi.s so strong against me, Oho my close has beets slated to he covered with blood ; this, Sir I am able to prove by several of the wit• dosses that is coming against me. This, Sir, will be it meet singular thing that ever was koalas; and • reptis not. Inowie4. the Kate. 11e . 141.4a5i,.. leaves strong growls So sasp - ro me Being col‘ystiid in this dead. The statement is too lasi{ and teatimes to make mention hear, hut if you should dounii deed beer, I can tell yea the hole ftsteostiot of it, and 1 shall be very happy to see you down beer. bat trot to put yourself out of the way, Sir ; dly trial I *s pecs will come orse bout Thiirsday next, with l-ets. pet will be numerously attended. • And I should wfsh fee every one that suspects me tiring guilty, that they ould be there on my trial. 'hit book ydu was so kind fogies me at the prison in London, 1 have prated often since I have been hoer, end diferent parts of Scriptures where you pointed our, 4nitb I have derived great comfort from, and it as been My daily practice to read the Scriptures, and prayrs, and such spirtual books as I have got heer.llomily's Ser. atone, Companion for Ike Prisoner, sod other gious Tracts, And mas•Gon give me grace to continue in the same if it should please,Goo to release me from this priaon. You certainly, Sir, must misunderstand me, in saying I should net take any slept le prove my innocence ; I should wish to take every steps Id prove it to the satisfaction of every one. Our !din.• isle, as sat me if I should wish to receive the Nacre., meat ? It *wags about a fortn s ight ago, I told hi*, I was hardly qualideftde fur ; but I told, him it tads gait as he pleased,—not that I have amy l hatred or maliCe towards any one—l freely forgive every nue as I hopes the Alosighty will forgive me fair all My ofepcies—Sabath kreskitsg,'drunkeness, end lusts, and all other tersto . etitins t as we have been leaved. I •ho.pe, Sir, you visit ea • ie isi eapress.:' ing myself in so vulgar a manner; the eierling is growing late, and 1 shall be too late for the post, so I .mutt shorten my let' .r. My respects to your tier: vent, and hopes she is well. I remain, with respects,* your very-obliged and unhappy servant, • " CH HUSSEY."- " htirtly wish yea, Sir, a pleasant jerney, when : you should make it convenient to come to see " I, dare to say my John Mos is very sorry fcri my misfortune, being scquesed of so horrible a deed ; fur he knows my family all very well, and knows ATP wass s all • brought up as creditable as any one in the town." " Rer/James Rude, ke. t.torrin.wa.,” DOGGETrS COAT A 1111) BADGg. Saturday being the let of August, according to the will of Mr. Doggett, the comedian, the almost cowl and badge bequeathed by him, was rowed for by the following 6 yoking watermen, just oat of their apprenticeship : William Nichol'', Greenwich; Gorge Jones, Paul's Wharf; ilarneby Windsor, Tempt.; Charles Dean, liorgeleydown • 11. A. Millets, Temple; a nd Thomas Illlwall , *estmingier.' At twenty minutes past five o'clock in the after. noon they started from the Swan, near London. bridge. against tide. Many bets were depending,and Previous t.. starting Howell was the principal fa vssurite. The day being remarkably flue the river made a very pretty show, from the great number of boats which graced the face of it, and the bridge, and hanks, were crowded as usual. At starting Ni. coast., Apt ahead, and kept the lead until parsing through Blackfriars'•bridge, where Dean took the lead, but was shortly after passeti by Nichols ; its passing thrtregh Waterloo-bridge Nicholls was about seventy •r eighty yards before Dean, the ether four being about ten yaps dictsnt from each other, and the fl•st of them above 400 yards behind Dean. — Ile, e ►Mullett gave in the contest. They kept close to the Surrey shore,.accompanied bra vast number of boats, Nicholls and Dean keeping considerably " head of the other three. At about half-past six the arrived at the goal, the Old Swan, at Chelsea, in th a following order:—Nicholls first; Dean second ; end Jones third. The first received • the coat and badge; the second 41. 7s. 6d.; and the third 21. Its. 6(1. The two last prizes are the gift of the late Sir William Jolliffe. It may be useful to correct an error which seems to prevail respecting the amount of deposits authorised to be taken of individuals coder the New Saving Bank Act. The first Act limited the sum to 1001. the first year, and 501. in any succeeding year, except as to Friendly Societies, who were allowed to deposit to any amount. From the debates re ported to have taken place in tote House of Com• mons on the passing of the new Act last Session' (c. 48), it was supposed that it would. contain • clause reducing the above sums to 501. and 251.: the Act, however, contains no such restriction—the only alteration mode, being in the case of an account kept by ticket, number, acc. without disclosing tl'e deposi- ' tor's name, when the Rom deposited must not weed 101. in any year. In other repects the politer of re. ceiving money remains as under the first mentioned Statute. ‘VEttmovvn, Aod. 2.—Landed this morning from *Cowes Pilot boat, Lieut. Johnson, holding a Com. mission in the Buenos Ayres Navy, and three men, hiving abandoned the Spanish vessel N. S. Cramer, wit which they were in possession iu last. 44. long. 48, in a sinking state. . ' Many persons think Banat sill sell the Two Prizes of £30,000 in the Lottery which begins To-mor row ; and we presume this opinion arises from his having shared Two in the last Lottery which cow twitted Prizes 'of that amount, or perhaps It is from' his hiving sold Nine Prises of hi 30.000 in the last 10 years, add there having been but 13 in all during that period. ...—.01.-- Coals nacttaact. AeG. S.—There was a glee supply of wkriii this osou.ing, bat a dull etude at a decline drum 2s. us 4i.—Dats 2s tots. cheaper.—Pesu and lour 26. lowier.-10 other articles no alteration. Wlscau (Isaglisto .... 70 60 Grey. Pao b4 ft New ditto Ditto (foreign) .... 76. 78 Old do. ... . Rte ~ '44 48 'lick do ..... 63 10 1 Barley . *Si Oa ts , . 33 36 New.— .. — rise ti 0...... . Malt - ' 70 88 Palatal lit..». .?... * A White Pea . 50 56 i Feed do - ,... ,... 64 New ditto. A — Fia t Furor. • "70 $6 thtto Boilers .. 6O 66 Seedisdi.. . _..... 4 ... or sMlTkiellti.D MAIM KT. Awe. 3. To sari' the t.)841. per moot of i mb.. see ._. 3.. 81. tr. . Sit. I Heat of Gattla Mils day I *midi . 4a. 01. h. ss. ed. Roots . i . ...... 2.210 Yeti .. Si. . Sis.. 04. to . 61. Shut . L iii u sad bs •—•. 1%7 9 ' fors . . b.. 0.1. t. , Is. 64. Colin 4. ..... .... ~ Lamb... Si. 01. to $. 414. Pies. . T. _,.... ..... —. .11AY-MARKET- nity .. .. M. 0.. 04. ti 81. fit, 414 Clover .... Sit. at oe. ,to . at. , Ittaw -.... 21. Oa. 011. fe 1,11. MN W. - , •••-;t've" Nev—v* ... - ~ -- - ~.. ... ler73s - , . ,-• ; , ~--~: _ ~m~ - ~,.' r. n 7 4 Y ~' , LIGI6'ISSI*RSII lit it .A.ssISES; Jim* 31. . . • • • • • • - AN etb.,a(ll.T: The cause ties tiled at Obi kit Week • erne sum V. Mr. Ke wen. us Coansel tor the Dotenditit, Pron tinted to NI,: Dentrijo; Oho ippeired for the prtiZ that his Clieill should pled.l guilty; if tha for lite Presettltion Would Collii4lii it, Pte.; eyed flu further id Ike tittsitti44; Me. MAW is after ConCitting With the Solicitor taicti " the Gentlemen has no mare clistretims Thad ulyseif in the husinesq, we Must therefore gri mi." Mr. Iteaodtt, z( Nor half se Much; or he riorilti s l ot tsaie enter dolio from Loudon to thesti Attisited with • Cl2Sei like the present. Mr. DeNauti ito Midi...oh; the Jury on the girt of die prosecutiodslaied that this was sot indictment for a Violent as,adit ; that Mrs. Stafford was Lily 404 Manor of Kirkby liellardi iii title codnty, ad.l thee the . fisheriel within the manor likewise belonged tai her. 'fee Prosecutor; Themat wee gaMe.: keeper within the manor, and hi the keicite of hid duty in guarding the mincifial tl i ghti of his mistress id May, I 817; saw the 'fishing In hie rois-; tress's levers. lie went very civilly up to him and told Min he must not fish there, When Defendant be.: gen to abuse him very grossly; cane over the river to 'him, pulltd hint dossh, and threw him into the Water: Thomas Coley is gatnekep-r to Mrs. Stafford; the Oils May, 'IRO.; saw Mr. Wartnatry on hit owe. groond fistsing with • casing net. Asked Wilt what .sport slid "Go I ilk". I said t was sent there lay !ix meyter (tens ettleit son of Mts. Staffortl).-.. Ile state Aid not care for me nor any of sty this. tens snit I. time to him he would throw the into the, water. We gut to high words, arid dtior* et aka' miser rather fit the blackgea rd•lini. tit • • came over the water, colldred we and tript up fejfc heels, And I sat down. oti Frlnt-eXUOii/tUtiOlt , Seid-osi s he was sin Sir etancia Llardeti's laud ins one sid4,, et the eater, and arfentlak on pit Own on ta..r other. lie Went thiwil.to see them fi sh, th f lt might utters ards iar .)ho _penalty, .seainst ohs 4, Delencitneleaspsni us. httieved the sl a ter .trig La:ly !ft* irdS. tie infest:nation furialting atgA T disCh,rged-eVerendatit rune, oter to him at a barge ...Witness did not 404 .111 or hold Pia kaki 6, hi nio a I hreetessos 6* et til od. f3gmantled sl. for the injury dome him..l..kitoeletlgod sue wrs not h00t..-Defendant one bousoloiter to the viral S a s tr o pa i when a hill of lodic-treat was found 14 use Grand Reehatt.—" Real!), Centletnen, I think k •4 ought to say amid. g, hut no one can pets over it proceeding like the present without repressing Ms indignation indContempta In oil minis...rifts the leek , according soloist oathr on she evidence priolocedc„ . you must find the Defendant guilty. Toe gresioisg were not thought competent to appolliott the, adept yule punishment for this sioient assault, sod eves., his Lordship in the ordinary course of his busbies* here, has nut the prrwer to pass the jtidgment of the law. I have no doubt but the Same feeling lihlitt has brought the Defendant to the Assists, will bring him up fur judgment in the Court of King's trench; for which honourable Court I have the highest tea • speet. sod none can doubt the reception these petty tyrants will meet with in that place." Mr Justice lit LLAS.—" I must say that f could not hear this cause without feelings of the strongest disa , approbation ; I am obliged painfufly to tell you that an assault has been proved, but we Most take the . law as we find it. I should have been glad to harp caughtat the least tittle of evidence that the Prows cuter had first held up a hand in &menacing attitudes sod have had the satisfaction of informing you that you could consistently with your oaths have pro. flounced the Defendant not guilty. It is a measure of eztortion and revenge.—l can only suppose that .. neither Counsel nor Attorney bad any discretion, but to those who are the real Prosecutors the most Con temptible motives are to be attributed. The fisheries of a lordship Jo sometimes belong to the owner of t . the manor, but they are not the necessary appendage to every manor in which they are situate. Osmetally speaking, when there is no proof to the cuotrary s if a river rens between the lands of tea pyritous, half the water belongs to oat . of persons, and half to the other. Here there Is do proof that the fish befong to the Lady of the 'Manorontd the more engracious is it to prosecute in this May for ash assault provoked by discharging i man of his ow* ground. .9hame on suchiproceeding."...-iterdiet.es . "z77;-1 57 1 4EF0R,D BREACH OF PROMIISE OF MARRIAGE. . ~_ . • • - . MISS IttAilbeTll SAW IMMIX. • Pvt.t.ss opened the declaration in this Mei , whiCh stated that the Defendant had promised td marry the Plaintiff ; that she was always reedy td r r marry him, bat 'he had refused to marry her. The Defendant pleaded that he had made nei promisei and that was the issue to try. Mr. DAuXttit stated the.circuMstakes of the case. The Plaintiff, Miss Elitabeth knight, he said, was r • a young lady,, the daughter of a Substantial and decent I lnamer, inhabiting this County, the father of several chilaren. Slie was 24 years of age. .The Defendant was a master potter 4 between 20 and 40, and t Widower j he mill, tbeiefore, sufficiently advanced in life to bers competent judge of his own actions. was received into the (stilly of the Pitfall wlte„ every confideficia, es enekononrable suitor. , There was no objectiob to islet whatever, and with regard to property add rilteatioh in life, ass dousideted proper match for the yowl% hid) , in Question. The , father of the Plaintiff, lee had already stated, np. a substantial farmer; and he had now to add, that ha was enabled to gilt) his daughter 2001. at keis,,, marriage, and 3001. et his death. The Detendw !) ant was equally well situated, and indeed bad bee 11,,,% heard to boast that he could tett down t wo-pener foe every penny th 6 father .f the young lady chose to ad. ranee. He was likewise a men of eery decent Chad teeter, and indeed was a then who professed to E .; - . - ;hid *' !bee )!" ; , .1 • {"; .1 11; i . 19,769 eatreotely religious. At the- same time that he Was . • • —"I paying bis addresses to the Plaiotilt, soothe(' ((ergots 4 , •- 3.14 of the name of Johnson was addresatag one of Mc i sistets. They frequently came togeth4 to thn house, sad the, befendaut coattaotly 6004 to iohnetm l af • • . - • .L '~I •N 'SI 4 ' . A " I , I; I - ~_.: ~ 1 1 1 POP: , . , `, 1! • • t: 4., 1 ~~ ~ ,