The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-06 00:00:00

, • '7" Ar9o • - HOUSE OF VVINIONS. MISCIILLANSOUP. Mr. CURTEIS moved for several !Warns relating to Bark imported into this country, fur the years subse quent to Itll9.—Onlered. Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from certain Orempievoef Lase at Doncaster; UM! _ peer. of Land in Dorsetshire, complaining of agricul tuna di stress, and praying for protecting duties:A/ram:id to tiebn the table. Mr. CU lIW EN presented a Petition from the inhabit nets of Wigton, in Cumberland, praying for a revision of the Criminal Coile.—The Petition, after a few words front Mr. Curwen in its support, was .ordered to lio on the table. Mr. LOCKHART ave notice, that on the 16th inst. he should more for leave to bring in a Bill to faci litate the recovery of the possession of small Tent merits heist over by Tenants after the expiration of their terms. The Sogar Duties' Bill. the Exchequer Bills' Bill, and the Transfer of Aide Bill, were read a third time anti passed. Mr. Alderman WOOD bronght up the Report of the Committee appointed to consider the Petition of the City of London, respecting the repair of London -bridge. Mr. HOLM'''. SUMNER objected to the course takeu by the City on this occasion. He had no doubt lie should beinstrneted to move fora Bill to take down the present hthlayss and 'mild another. Sir F. OAINIANU spoke a few words, we believe, in 'apnea of the observation of Mr. H. Sumner. • Leave was then given for bringing in a Bill to repair the bridge. Mr. CHETWYXD gave notice, that on Tneeday rest be should more for leave to bring in a Bill for more, effectually enforcing the Laws against Beggars, and for giving additional powers to Magistrates for that purpose. The Mar q uess of LONDONDERRY, in the absence, from indisposition, of his Right lion. Friend (the Chan cellor of the Exchequer), postponed until Tlinrsday next his flight Hon. I . riewl'm notice respecting the So rg-animation Bill. Ile would here observe, that there was a notice of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, on the , books, respecting some Accounts relative to the Conso lidated Fund. The information required by the Hon. Member wool.' be detailed in the measnre about to be proposed by his Right Hon. Priem'. The Hon. Member wont.' prohably, therefore, not object to his motion gis ing off for the present, at it would he obvious that be might revive it, if the information alluded to should not he satisfactory. The Report of the Committee of Supply upon the Nave Estimates was brought up by Mr. Brogden, and agreed to. On the motion of Mr. CROKER, leave was given to bring in a Bill for regulating his 'Majesty's Marino Forces on short. Sir M. W. RI DLEY moved for n Return of the Rental of the several Estates belonging to -Greenwich Hospi tal, and of all slims expended or allowed for the Repairs thereof, and a Return of the shunter of Agents employed in the management of those estates, with the amount of the several salaries, and also a Return of the number of persons holding offices in the Hospital, stating whether any, and which of those offices were executed by Depu ties; the amount of the salary for each office; and stating also whether any of such officers held any other office, with the amount of the salary attached to the same. --Ordered. ACTIONS AGAINST lIUNDRCDS. Mr. DFNISON, pursuant to notice, rose to move for 1c ive to bring in a Bill for facilitating the Recovery of euiall claims against llnntireds, in respect of damage done by Rioters. The Hon. Member stated, that it . would be quite sufficient for him to inforM the House of , the proceedings which had taken place in the county of Surrey last year ; and having done so, he thought he should not have occasion to offer . another word in sup port-ot his elation. At the Spring Amities, II actions were brought to trial to recover sums amounting alto hßober to 691. 7s. 6d. ; and the costs of there a c t i o ns ad been taxed in the proper courts, at LICA/. 9s. 10d. At the Summer Assizes four actions were ll:might to trial to recover 71. Cs. IL and the costs of these were titer, in the same manner, at MIL Gs. Id. One of the e lections was to recover ISa. rihd the costs of that action were taxed at 1121. Yet every one of these actions bad been unavoidably brought, because the remedy by action was the only one left open by Law for those whose pro petty was injured. The House west be satisfied that so • monstrous a grievance called loudly for redress; and with the permission of the House he would subunit a Dill, giving the Quarter Sessions jurisdiction over causes ...herein the sum sontritt to be recovered did not cweed 201. The Hon. Member accordingly moved for le‘ve to Itring in such a Bill. Mr. B. WILIIRAHAM said, he could confirm the statement of the lion. Mover as far as regarded the ge urrAl amount of the Lew expenses compared with the en-a to be recovered. This evil had been so deeply felt in the county of Lancaster, that it was contemplated by the Bench of Magistrates to instruct hint (Mr. Wilbra ham) to bring in a Bill similar to that now moved for. lie was happy the subject had been taken up by the lion. Member. Mr. SCARLETT approved of the Bill; but thought it was not necessary to confine its effect to any particu lar sum. The mode of recovery might be simplified generally, without taking away the principle upon which the present law was founded. All that the law required was tlnit the right of the person seeking the remedy should be-established by a Jury. Mr. LOCKHART highly approved of the Bill, and imaged it would be only a precedent for others. The present mode of administering justice was disgraceful to a civilized country ; and he trusted the subject would be taken up by the (loose. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. SCOTCLI JUST LAW. Mr. KENNEDY brought forward his promised mo tion respecting the present mode of conducting criminal proceeding. in Scotland with reference to Juries. lf, however, the Learned Lord opposite would introduce the subject into the measure he was about to propose, he (Mr. K.) would not press his motion. The LORD ADVOCATE said be so widely differed in opinion from the Honourable Member upon the sub ject in question, that he thought it would be more ad visable for the Honourable Member to proceed with his motion. Mr. KENNEDY resumed. He would shortly inform the house of the present state of the Criminal Law of Scotland. The chief Criminal Court was the High Court of Justiciary, and the members of this Court held Circuits twice a year. The Court next in importance was the Sheriff s Court. The Sheriff was, in Scotland, a Judge appointed by the Crown, and selected front the Bar. He decided many civil and some criminal cases, and in others the latter description he sent the accused to trial, his adjudication being in the nature of thefinding of a Grand Jury. The Jury was in Scotland,eomposetl fifteer persons, and a majority decided the question. These fifteen were selected from forty-five summoned for the purpose, and the selection was made by the presid ing Judge. The prisoner had not the right of challenge which was given by the English law. lie could only offer certain legal defined exceptions to any Juror to whom he objected, and the presitlingJudge deeidell upon those exceptions. The Bill he proposal was prin cipally for giving the prisoner the right of changer, and bad been modelled upon the measure lately adopt ed for encoding the trial by Jury is Scotland to Civil t. , mightji necessary t. him to do so. The Hon. Member then moved for leave to liring in a Bill to atter the present mode of proceeding upon Trials by Jury on Criminal Charges is Scotism , . The lA/RD ADVOCATE said, he should not oppose the motion, but he trusted the house would not come he any opinion on the subject until the question should come on fur the second reading of the Bill. lie pledged , himself to prove to the satisfaction of the house that the measure was necalled for, unnecessary, and unwise. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. Sir SI. W. RIDLEY withdrew his intended motion for Thursday next, in consequence of the vote to which the house had conic to the other night respecting the rit ilnction of two Lords of the Admiralty. do Ministers intended to act upon that vote, it eras tionensary fur him to press lilt motion. • o• Y • Mr. HUAIE, in consequence of the sti“ ion of the Noble Marquess, withdrew his notice of motion for se veral Returns connected wills the Conseiidated and expressed his intentiou to wait forts measure of the Chancellor of the Excheq , • nonrable Member then presented a'petitiollineleninns„.. o inhabitants of the county of Lancaster is WOW attar. Hunt; which after a few observations from; Sir. How in support of it, was ordered to lie on Unstable, and ho printed. mason taws. • Mr. W. COURTENAY moved for the appoietniesti 3 Committee to examine the Prisms Dews. Tiodelsitabh . of a general code of prim' regislatione was, he generally admitted. tie should move iserolflouthe re appointment of the Committee which sat loot year, witty the exception of the addition of one same; that of the Bight Honourable Seeretarl for the Hons. Delpertusent.o The labour of the Committee would be directed in great degree towards the devising of some *season which WOlllll be submitted for the approbation of the House. The Hou. Heather then moved for the appoint ment of the Committee; and She WIWI , , after a few words from Mr. Warre was agreed to. The LORD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring in a Bill, respecting the law of naturalisetion is Scotism& 'We could not distinctly hear the nature of the Bill asses tinned by the Learned Lord, bet we uraltrseted Maleoi say that the Bill was a continuation of a atideirditek sure, and that its continnanre was occasioned by a late i .derision of the Court of Session. • / After a few words front 31r. Kit,twrov, leave was gives to bring in the Bill. Lord NQRMMANBT gave notice that on Wednesday the 13th instant, be should submit to the house a anotion connected with the office of Joint Paymaster- General Mr. SCARLETT presented a Petition from the land Owners, near Peterborough, complaining ef terhstalticel distress which the petitioners attributed to emothim. Thee stated that they bad been unwilling to triable Parliament with their complaints, in the fell espinto• Lion that Ministers would have proposed an remedy. The remedy which Ministers had Petitioners conceived to be altogether Inc rgi ' O S in these sentiments be fully Cleiteircd• He principal cause of the present &stress was Hip tion of cash payments. Indeed he thought &be Aeries* was a necessary couselmsolse et dint friewitioe The ar• gument of his Hon. Need. the 31 for Iliesinelint ton. was. that the resumption of Cl* peramactat made a differeeee of more duo 5 per seat rate upon a revenue eLsixty million sweated to one million ; but it was his (Mr. S.'s) opinion dust the mew sure in question, with the addition of the three seillions of new taxes imposed since the resumption, made a slit. terrace of at least nine vilifies's. It followed Altus. the taxes were not nominally affected by the enrreney. they absorbed a greater quantity than usual of the Kmiec* at the soil. lie could aist.uesciaie that abesmioat pet, auction could be a cause of real distressalmegb it mi be one of low prices. if the prods.' of the sell wee* divided into different channels, and if the received its taxes in a share of this produce, the theses. went as well as each other receiver of its share, would be the better for receiving a larger quantity than Wei emtomary. Abundance, he never woohl believe could cause poverty: and the Iteration of the currency bad Ito other effect than that of giving to Government a larger share of the produce. Mr. RICARDO said. that in the we pot by his H and Learned Friend, it was true cub person received a larger share than usual ; but his Hon. and Learned Friend went no further. depreciation is the vane of the surplus occasioned distress, because there was a• demand for it. He admitted, that the resemption of cash pavnients bad caused a partial alteration, but. in his conscience, he believed that the increase of quantity was the principal cause of the present distress. Mr. LUSHINOTON moved the Order of the Day fee the House receiving the Report of the Ceseissitel . Supplr On iy. the Resolution being put respecting the tinnier of Land Forces, Mr. HUME said, that vsbadisp.be alma be sacsess ful or not, he was resolved s. Grit *word the senli wents of the Honourable UMW, so his side of the house respecting the amaliMe uffitilliStanding Army. Ile should observe that So bodisiNeiMlonorierstood with regard to his opinion of the pmeeit dleterbance in Ire land. He thought it ought to hollrectoaliv put down ; hut he conceived that a reductitierif 10,000 men from 65.802, wou ld not deprive Hormlifiest of the means of thus putting it down; and this wee ail the reduction be had asked. He thought it difficelt to shape any prop. shim more consistent with the gimes of the miter side sof the house than that which be bad seggested. The Mirage of the Military Betablishosest for the year 11794 was between two and three millions i at present it was between seven and eight millions; a disparity which be considered to be too great, after making every reuses able allowance. The Honourable Secretary for the Co lonial Department bad called upon the house to re)ret it with disdain. This petty saving amounted to half a mil lion ; but probably the Honourable Oentlensao, being in office, iwinced him to think it petty, for the being a few weeks in office gave a man notions of the very tint con sequence. The Honourable Gentleman had quoted Mr. Burke, and regretted passim away of the days of chi valry. lie was extremely happy to Sod in the Honour able Gentleman an advocate for chivalry ; but be should be more so to dad, that we were in a sitosties to pay our engagements.—(Hear.)—He protested ageism ma le conduct as that of the Honourable Secretary for the Co lonial Department (Mr. Wiltoot), who in his speech of the night before, treated with contempt his (111r._ niste's) proposition for reduction. He milled a saving of half a Million a paltry, petty saving. He was sorry that a liallant lieneral (General tiascoyne) , who also treated him last night somewhat in the same way. was not there Is his place. It was extremely unpleasitst It, be met in the way be (Mr. Hume) bed been last night. He was carry that that Gallant General had desceuded to make personal observations, became midi a course was always a symptom) of weakness in the ems*, to snpport which it :wan resorted to. As to his (Mr. HanneVprefesalon. it was as well known as that of the Hallam timerals and if he were to be asked what part of his prefesebio it was had procured him his regiment, probably be could net mower It so well as way qaestion that tie could pat to 1Rl~!!~R b w Yr guseneem -,--- -- 1,. muff beestartleldifierve, with regard to halted Mee from Op, Hee. Member for Aberdeen (Mr. Keine), that the demential be had just mode week' have bees mere is plus in the Committal* last night,—(hear, bear I)—and above all, if he had taken the opportunity of the Galata General's being preeeat, to pronounce the deliberate attack he had indebted is aspen him.—(Cheers from' the Ministerial benches.) — With regard to what the Hon. Member had attributed to him (Mr. Wilmot) be distinctly denied bavitig applied the words paltry and petty to the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. He might possibly have found such an ex pression in the historical fragments of the day' but be referred to the whole cogitate( his argument todisprove his having used it. He bad remarked °pub the Hon.. Member's admirable qualifications for leading the peo ple of England into error on fioarecial subjects, when he represented that the redoeties in the Colonies had oily been to the amount of four hundred men. having sheen the mistake, be said that a motion founded upon such calculation he rejected with disdain, as well as be cause he thonght the military reduction bad reached their asinine/es, and-that to ge below that would be del stroctive to the interests of the cenetry.—(llesr.) ," Mr. HUME-appeaied to the Honourable Unlikelier Shrewsbury (Mr. Bennet) whether he was not iegfret :io suppesieg the Honourable Itemberoppodte (Mr. IFII. , mot) had made use of the words he bad attributed to him. Since the liononriblo Gentleman had disclaimed them, be was satisfied, but be was in error with many others. The mistake of which the Honourable Member spoke was owing to erroneous returns laid es the table of the House, and sot to sly wiicouceptioe of his (Mr. Hume's). - ....IC ) , , The Hoseileside )Humber's Amendment was is put, and negatived without a division. • . ~. The other Resolutions were then read ROI IllreCti. AIIINVAIL 11141. T Tll ACT. The House west late a Committee on this Act. Mr. LUSHINGTO?i. is moving the renewal of this Act. said, that as it had expired es the.2sth February, be should move a Item:dation that the taco( one shahs; per bathe! on malt cease from that day. Mr. MONCK asked whether any allowance was to be made to the brewers he every three barrels of beer. Mr. LL'SHINOTON said, that his Right Honourable Friend the Chancellor of the Bechequer kad already ex plained the matter upon which the Honourable Gen tleman asked for ieformatioa. It sever had bees cus tomary to make any allowance for beer. but an allow ance of Is. a bushel would be made upon all salt in hand, betimes the 25th of February and 4th of March, 1822. The Reeolu remitting the Is. a bushel tax upon malt, was . A clause was also inserted to make true al that amount, to be paid quarterly on all' malt in between the days of the 25th Velerw ary and the 4th arch, 1822. These previsions were also extended to Ireland. and with these amendments the Relegations were agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. The Circuit Cenuniesimsers' Bill was nod a second time, sad tottered to be committed to-morrow. . ' The Scott% Neutralisation Bill was read s **doe, And ordered to be read a emoted time oa Thursday. HOPIS 411/4110 JUST ASSIBUMICKTIII. Sr JOHN NEWPORT moved that then> be laid on the tableau anent of dl Bread Any Aseesseeeate paid to tbe treasons of the dllfereet mead* Ia Ire%ad dean the last wee reefer diatiagetehlicatelt county; sad also se amount of the defalimeoi bylle lisol dere ivate of meaty treasurers dewiag the same period. — or Mr. LUSkIIIiGTON hreerght irr a Bill 'sawed the laws relating to the Receivers Wawa& of Lead Tax and Basswood la Wales.—Tbe Bill wee reed a int tine, sad Muted to be read a wooed dew lairiblial nut. - a o'clock to to -worthy (this day). -- Aijearaed PIM* OV green TIM Oat Meet... . V per OM. Red. .... .Stiat Sp. lilmerCent 4 per Cents. . 6 per Cts. Navy per Cent f.ong Ann. Mint Imp. 8 per Cent Irish beer Cent DAY AT - mg O'CLOCS. /odic Meek. Ditto Roods Os. 435. 46sepss Soo* Soo Stott • South Sea Old ADO 113.1111b1.10001... Is. Ss. ¢t, ------ soot. • • is. ts. Sh.allOs.ll.4s. p Coo. for Aort 7 9111 lodic for ditto Lott. Tickets.-- Zed Its. =OK WATS* AT TO•11101111117. Morning 68 IL Our I—Evening le a. .nee 11. LONDON: . WIDNIODAT ETWITTWO, MARCH 6, 1113?.?. STOCK IaCILINGS. HALF-PIST TWNLVY O'CLOCK. Mere Is scarcely soy buboes, transacting this mortis& is sosseipteses of which the Pawls are ra ther flat. Consols are 790 for the Account. and for Stoney 7 8 1. ?OSUMI FCSDI. Spanish New SS Ohl ditto Danish Prussian Neapolitan Columbian The Lord Sidssouth packet Au arrived frost New York, which place she , left 13th February. By her we received the following Accounts bate been received from Pernambuco as left as the 29tk Dec. which state that the political coseerns of that country rennin unsettled. The Now Goverser had arrived is the harbour and declised leading until the arrival of the European troops, which sailed from Lisboa some time before him. The mar kets at Pernambuco were overstocked with Americas prods.e of all descriptioas. IN THE HOUSE OP REFRESENTATITES OF AMERICA, Fill. I. Mr. num laid on the table the fell wing Resole dos : Resolved—Tbat tba Secretary or the Treasury be llirected to lay borers the House the amount of the Public Feuded Debt of the Visited Suites bel.l is foreign muskies for time last five years, static; the kleds sad asowit of stook held la each. r. I I k 41 11 Papers Irv. also arrived w Nth of , from whick'we outset the following : ,7.4DRZWS. JIM. B.—We learn with misfit.. the merchants of this town have formed a for the porpote of protecting and eocottragin 4 RApi Ike port. and making such local regaii. may appear from timi to time necessary, at likewise. to maislain such correspondence with influ ential men in the mother seamy as may be expedieet, and beneficial to the interests of commerce. Tb e advantages of such an institution, if properly n a . caged, mast be obvious ; and we sincerely hope so. thing will occur to disappoint even the most megaise wishes of its supporters. likiteal. Jam. 21.—Newfoendland Papers s t ee l y ; od give a most melancholy description of the trade •f that Woad. It is represented as almost srlisl:y suspended. Fish will sot pay the expenses end h isser of catthiag theta. By the Quebec papers which have arrived to a late date, we have received an account of the proteedinee of the Legislative Council. This Assembly cempinine of the great distress which the Province has cape. rienced in its Agricultural and Commercial Imams from the want of a market for its exportable produce le Wheat. Brain. and Floor; and asserts its claims is point of right, its well' as justice and policy, 'to the admission at all time* of these articles into the United Kingdom, fee sale and cessmnption cheerio. Paris papery, which have arrived to the 4th isnot, demonstrate the importance of the agitatioas tilt pre tail In the provinces and capital of France. flee J I announced, that as insurrectionary lemma had naked fildee at Nlort, and other M4lOllll stated that lasarrections bad broken oat at Nantes aid Angers. Theo reports have, Indeed, been cote. dieted ; bn't the circulation of them plainly slew how much their accomplishment is desired. At ;he present ethic rumours of vations kind are spread, and among °there; 'bf the arrest of Berthon. Tbie n eii• deafly set afloat by the &royalist party ; hut it is sot ia any form to entitle it to eredit. Endemism ue made by that class, as we slated en Monday, to repro. sent his *steeple* dpon Saunter as wild sod weak: yet. though the nnmbuv -rig his oidbersets is that place it alleged to be no mere titan a heed:eel sad fifty, of whom thirty were cavalry, it is 14. ' sighted that they had namerous partizass is all the neighbouring testae, who were preps* Is jbia them, In the event of their setoriag the m tillery and gunpowder kept in the castle of Smears and time several villages and eamsannes took spates at the ranee time. and only tad' them doers ei they toned that the Commander•is-Chier had beet compelled to desist from his eaterprise. It is ahead walked, that the whole brigade of geadatmen. et Moven bad been made prisoners by Deem] m en ' on hie first appearance at that place ; which mete erg* that his face wan dot se insignificast slit bat •beew ripe/seated. h likeevine appears that net of tie leaders are *Seers of rank In the army, sorb a' •Coletests, Sec. ; but the meet humertant considered , * f the whole. is the phut oath. omit/ where the in took place.. That thecae.. of Nape's* slough! find Volunteers in the northern proviaref of Prater. would excite ao surprise, as the people's those parts are still fondly attached to the M rs le sad family of their latinalaster ; but that La Vecler. the cradle and seat of inarbon feeling, shoo Id added! teens with adherents to Napoleon. is one of time pole Veal phenessena for which it is difficult to &nose. but ley the aversiost which the people feel to be fete: bark to' the abject state of superstition and ?solve obedience, from which they bad once been freed. --A regiment of cavalry was ordered on the 26th to pr. card from Moss to Saamar.—The Second Olio! Council sitting at Tours passed sentence co the :4 of February on the Officers of the conspiracy a ke mar. Five of the persons accused are esasheised te de td*. They were tie make their demand of a renUJI ma the followleg day. The commotion. in the capital have not yet bas' suppressed. From the subsequent account, which 4 estracted from the Paris journals, it would meg that the spirit of disaffection had extended se die public reactioaaries, and °Seers of the Police. lees r of whose have been distal:NO. In the Chamber 0, Derides, it will appear the subject was agar forward by a Member who gave great olive 10 last. From the pablie papers o f Franc e sider leer a regime as roles at present. it cannot be suppet 4 ve east lease the impress/ea which these t reat% peas* upon the higher orders of the State. By plin k !6 : ten, however. we are hafiermed that the /Yoke de C"e' is new at Paris. sad that some espettatiome 07", formed sof his return to power. and of his Tesoro 1 the causes of the present popular qz est. " Pws, hiaaca "2.--ln consequence of th, owe blages yesterday *ionise 2.6' more pewees ee:e rested about the Chanel& of the Petits Peres sol es' dna, d the Prefectere of the Police This e,eo,oe the Place sirs Victoites was occupied, as yesferase ,l ‘.! the armed force; but is the Court of the C..arch or , Petite Pere.„tbe gees J'armes on font had too welt: mid people walked about there w 4b out restra i nt, well as he the Plate des Vietoires and the sojtes c streets. vrberealse shops were not shot. The Che. des Petits Peres. of St. Bestache and N• Beim* Nouvelle were filled with the fliebful be a s e All persons attraetel by enri , ,eity, as they hid that the preceding dye. We 1•a e not lea rned disorder 'oak t place at the kettle Per es, bat at St Fr taebe the sernwn was f reque atly interrapfed 70, s' Led coughing. eselamatiool , sa d petard*. s'ois, al• ur g edtile lower sides of the Claire's. ' FS Ir" liVirAggillaAelgligagigge"MMl"bigg.."lllll4.lliall aig"MM lAl.4. '...-. "- Caleg. T h at measure was is .in the lint instance, hint (11t. How). We repeated, that OM* perinnal al- , Halifax to hi, merely temporary: but, the ~ exo of four Indus Mee pplied to se a Istvan of auswerjait 'obi's at• j 1 , yeadrhailshown its denedgal effect and itiras hada prellealles It Was always with some 1111 per Aral; - - permanent. The lion. Member complained t hat much The Hon. lientleman thee briedy rerapitalated the at, Si. As prejtseliee had ireemermitaimpsiest him became be bad whe had aisseetsafore amod.aadaotteluded by.maliate. ,44sh that brought the prereot subject fprwani , and he t h e refore as aa Amendment, " That 58,002 met be substituted Society fi trusted that he slattohl be allowed to offerbitoself again for 48.8 0 2." Ito the notice of• the hostse shonld say obeervatioa be Tie SPEAKER. readmleL.the Hosouraide Member the trade. tious as I mule w hi n h might ,is- hi...pinion render it necessary fur therbe was prematere is hjo Motion, as the Resolution I • ~. A..... 11.• Non lirinbtr then mitred for leave to had not bees read a imaahl O, which wits •tben the . . likavrisa I got woman. .. rtATESIIAN If WMI r VIII lITATINVAN." II •