The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-29 00:00:00

B pow are foreleg is Bessarabia. The evacuation of *labia astilletdavis 1. so learr to be thought of. %s bury artillery of dte.lasissavies has heea beoaght I s adore, and the number of troops increases every Th. Dread Duke Michel had left Petersburg, ht, it is asserted, to take the waters, aid not to re. 'e lms the artay. The intelligeoce front Spain cowls mes to the 10th lastest, sad states that troops were ? wig fres all geartere ism Catalonia, is order to f ollow* the spiri t of imourreetion which had display. Oitself is navy putts( that province. Atildrelrid Iran f illityeendasoil is prevallie their sittingsof the 17th tb ,C er ws pasted a law, directing that the brigade of &gal Carahineere which had been distinguished for is unmated. sad nacoastitutioaal character, be dia. posi.aisti the toes incorporated with other cavalry tegkasals;oetwitbetsailing the opposition of the Mi aow at War. Do* Michelle Mato, Military Corn soder of the 'MAIM of Remises, is said to have mated is two eseentuters the factions heed coo wood by the Monk Trappeuse. it Bawer with reluctance that we perform our ley, when we are called upon to animadvert on any rut of the proceedings ins Court ofJuatice. In the ob. swims we hare new to offer. our reluctance is lo used, because the Jiidge on whose conduct we have semment has our esteem id a considerable degree, lie es ausetat of his talent and his worth. Mr. fosse rteriellei DENMAN, in passing sentence. at &Old Bailey. os the " Man without a same," said it was to be regretted that by the defence ebe parser had made. the Court was called sue p pus a more severs sentene , on him than it wolf have done bad lie acted otherwise." The Cnw departed from its character and dignity, in oiling uy each remark ; and still more so, in fol- Whig it up with the threatened e.reees of punishment. He presser bad not bees tried for his DZPIINCI. little news an absurdity In making that statement. let it is an absurdity the conduct of the Judge im pede apes es. The prisoner was not receiving sea rote for his Derexce. That would. generally speak kg, he a ridiculous statement to make. Bat here it i• is truth. the pith of our argument against the lamed Judge. The prisoner was not convicted of weinittiTig a CRI2III in his DI 111,14 g. We are not elised so vindicate the manner of the defence. in this cur. Bat the prisoner plainly gave it is sin cerity. and according to the best of his judg ing; and. indeed, in unavoidable obedience to &impulse of his own feelings. How was he to di ked himself. if he did not obey his own feelings and intrust: Bet if the coarse be did take, was a sew Vince. he could not be punished for it without con mane and without tsisi. But here is not only in dditien of punishment, laid on for the wettri.d °Reece.' ‘'`'' 4 " glen avowal , frig* thannue hintt• f that lee; waltost to inflict punisboseat for an ameertifitel dace. We do nut know, bow the Learned Judge could t. into this error. To some Judges, whom we do not sane, haring the fear of the law before as, this conduct siilst be natural enough. But that Mr. Dessimr, selected by honest and patriotic men for the high dee, expressly because of their opinion of his know ledge, and their hopes of his integrity, should so err, is to us wattle which we do not comprehend. Will the Learned lodge say, that his just indignation was treted by the blasphemous tone of the defence ? That will not excuse him; for his passions are sot to interfere with the quantity of puniabsneot. A Judge Ilgy be allowed to bars indignation at the conduct of 'prisoner; but the moment he opens his mouth to rat se4tenee, his passions should pass away, even hem his memory. But if the COMMON SlatliANT rid feel shocked at the course of the defence in this rue, the natural thing for him to bare done was, to hare endeavoured to interrupt it. Bat the cosatuos SICILINT, on the contrary, interrupts the Jury when they tried to put a stop to the course the Defence was taki-ag. This dues, to us, louk like covering the opa -1 mints of the Defence, protecting them from inter as4 then visiting those very operations with xisbaltat. What quantity of punishment was a1.4;4 .4;4 to the u•-ts offerer, aloes not precisely appear; ht, that it was something heavy, may be reasonably ILierred from , he severity cf the sentence. Whatever quatity was, it is a punishment for an offence r:ti e tr , dt thr..opinion and will solely of the Judge, 454 lIIIIMOCCOOPd by the verdict of a Jury, and an irereded by trial, cr enquiry. be seni almse, that the Spanish Ambassador .the railed Slates has al:tossed a complaint to the . .eLtvii. l of %Ice, of the recug: tion, by the Ameri '4t tiavernment, of the Independence of Colrrm 4r• It nay very well become the Spahis4 :Mee to hi:k such petrsish nonsense ; but all :se rest of the world will laugh at it—except, indeed, of the EritisA Empire, which is ihmel to be quite as childish, on such an occasion, 15 t"1 Atuhassador can be. The answer of the Ame- Zr: Secretary of State, is written in a just and spirited kce• Consid•rzble sensation has beeo produce! by the '. l ll we yesterday autmonced from China, and of tiA we communica►e some further partico:ars to n!• It is alledged, kilted, by some, that the dispute ut of touoli importance, and from ignorance of the ithits of the Chinese, it may be supposed that a sense of multial iotsetsts Iseuld speedily lead to a restora- tion of intenders,. We, however, cannot dash es lightly of Ike difference. Knowing that we trade with them by sufferance merely, the greatest cart should liars been taken not to violate their laws or prejudices which we know sunset he elolated without producing consequences of au larlilialte *atom His Majesty will hold a Levee am the 12th of June lied a Drawing-Room ea the 13th of June. Rumour. with Its hundred tongues. is cotreatly pro mating a etery . which, eves watt, all that we have lately witnessed ts the way of profusion and extrava gance, at a time when an overwhelmiog ;autism presses sro bard upon the country, we ewe ourselves eawilliag to credit. We insert the particulars. however, at the cooatry is deeply interested in the subject, that so op portanity may be afforded of mutradicting deem, if they should set he tem.—Souse the. leek. in masequence of whispers about transaction' net beneficial to the in terests of the State. Lord L bomb,' assamoni. sated to a Great Personage, that a certain coalidential situation might no logger to beheld by an irresponsible iadividual, nay, that it was indisrmible the came should be abolished altogether. There was nothing. assuredly, very pleasing is Ibis bold sad daring las gunge. That exalted massage promoted spinet an taterfereace with what he deemed especial prerogative. bet quite ineffectually. for the Noble Lord mated the dismissal in question to be a Meo Imo ASS with his cestinasece ill elks. After moils discussion, the point was at leagth yielded, and Use Right Hoe. Baronet prevailed upon to retire. Not.' however, be fore the Great Pomamage half beetriered span him osionsatial marks of his gratitude PM services doer and perfiwined. Fourteen theamod pseudo were pre sented to the exile in sash, is additles to a pension of two thousand pousdi par annum granted for life. to whir with the emelemosta attached to the dies of Privy Purse, which he stipulated to hold, with a sa lary of two gleamed posed. a-year sneezed to it. and a promise of the reversion Oa choice of any Foreign Minion that might happen to fall in. Not, however, content with these multiplied appropriations of splen dour and gain, he vehemently pressed his claim for as EscLust PKZIAGI, which, report states, Ministers refused to seamiest. The highest PBILIONACIC is the State, roomiest, that no coil Gould arise from tranquil lising the :And of the lis•Seerriary, condescendingly endeavoured to soothe him by she offer of an lama P 1,111014 to which the Ministers gave their concur roue, bat, strange as it may sees. the Right Ho aoambk Barnett is said to have refused this.—(Mern lag aronick.) The Duke of Bedford is arrived at his seat, Ends- WO Cottage, on the banks of the Tamar. Oa Tees. day last, Thomas Robins, Esq. Purireeve of Tavis tack, acconspaaied by William Bray, Esq. William Gill. Esq. is a chaise and four, and fifty Gentlemen on horseback, weat is procession to his Grace's seat, to congratulate him en his late escape in the duel with the Dake of Buckingham. * lt Is understood, that in consequence of the tempo. Farr absence of Earl Grey from his attendance in the Horse of Lords. on account of the death of his mother, it is the intention of the Duke of Portland to move that the second reading of the Catholic Bill, which was &cod tor Friday nest, should be pat 4 to some &tare day. A Utter from Beiges costal= the following para graph :—The celebrated Mr. Fleteha, of Seditious Bill 11,0 t 0 Ciels is iiSlag hers to great aplendour, mad his chief friend and esteems is Mr. Ellice, who is;*we nu derstand, to go out with Mr. Canning, as Secretary. We have authority to state that the new Proprietors of Vauxhall have obtained his Majesty's most gracious par:Ml.los to open the liardens under his especial patronage. W. M. Borthwick, 'reseal prisoner in this gaol, &c -eased of stealing papers and letters from the Seatiael pr . inting-ofbce, Glasgow, was this day indicted to stand trial at Edinburgh on Monday, the lOds of June.- {Glee got, Courier.) In the Court of Common Pleas, New York, a canes of assault and battery was tried, in which Charles Buonsparte was the defendant. He is stated to be of the same family, and no very distant relation, of the Buonaparte, who was so famous for his assaults and batteries. He was found guilty, and adjudged to pay six cents. damages. Ma. PITT'S BlSTlPDAT.—Yesterday being tha anni versary of the birth of Mr. Pitt, the commemoration festival was held us usual at the City of London Ta vern. Mr. Cartwright, the Member for Northampton, presided,and was supported on the right by the Lord Chancellor, and on the left by the Duke of Wellington. Among the company were Lord Viscount Sidinouth, Right Hon. N. Vansittart, M.P. Earl of Glasgow, Earl of Harewood, Lord Hotbam, M.P. Sir Miles Nighti egad, K.C.B. M.P. Vice-Admiral Sir E. Harvey, K.C.B. M.P. Sir Robert Vaughan, Bart. M.P. Sir Thomas Dyke, Bat Sir Robert tVigram, Bart. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Sir John Gibbons, Bart. Right Hon. Sir Henry Russell, E. B. Wilbraham, Esq. M.P. Henry BankeN Esq. M.P. The chief speabers were the Chairman. the Lord Chancellor. the Earl of Harewood, and the Secre tary, Mr. Acheson; and the speeches. toasts, and songs were in the usual strain. •• The Protestant Ascend ' envy," as opposed to Catholic Emancipation, incon sistent as it was with Site sentiments of Mr. Pitt, was not forgotten to be drunk with three times three. A meeting of the Yeomanry of the county of Corn wall took place at Bodosin, on Wednesday last, to con sider the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a commutation of tithes, and a general revision of the laws relative to that speoies of property. John Pen hallow Peters, Esq. was called to the Chair, and a va riety of Resolutions were adopted. The utmost anxiety was expressed by all present for some general regulation respecting tidies, the necessity of which is uni fly felt. Few of the clergy, comparatively, have reduced their tithes, whilst on any disagreement between the tithe-owners and the psyers,the latter are liable to the ruinous oppression attendant on a snit is the Ecclesiastical Courts. The meeting was very re spectably attended. At Stratton cattle fair, Cornwall, on Monda y se'anighr, there were a numerous assemblage of per sons desirous to sell, but a few appeared disposed to boy; what cattle were sold brought very low prices. A very fine field of hay was cot on Wednesday last.l in the neighbourhood of Liskesrd. EXETER SIAPOKETS, MAT 24.-.-Wlllllllt. 7.. to 91.; Barley, 3s. to 3s. 6J.; o.ots, Is. 9d. to 21. 3d. pe. bushel; Fowls, per couple, 2s. to 3s. ; Darkling.. 4s. to ss. 6J. ditto; Beef, 3d. to 4101. ; Veal, al. to 4d. ; .31ettoo, 3d. to 4d.; Pork, 21d. to 41. per lb. Lamb, 3d. to 4d. per lb.; Butter, 7J. to 9d. per lb. Eggs, 24 for Is.; Asparagus, 2s. per hundred; Omen Pear, Is. 6J. per pe_k ; Strawberries, 2s. per quart. STATESMAN: iumarsiagAris. PIMA TM COURT CIRCULAR. " Yesterday swentitg, • few Wastes berntli sight o'cleek, his Majesty went In State to the Italian Opera. boon, with hie Suite, in Ave carriages. The Duke of Dorset, as Mete of die Hof**, and Lord Losvaine, a. Cord in Waiting, rode in the carriage with the King. The ether - *umlauts were, the Lord Chamberlain, the Vice-Chamberlaia. the Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard, the Eatl Cathcart, Geld Stick in Wailing. the Silver Stick is Waking. Sir Robert Bolton, the Equerry ii Waiting, tbe Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting, the Exiin is Waiting, Le.—The Duke of York bad previously ay rived at the Italian Opera-hotne, to join his Royal Bro. ther.—llls Majesty on alighting from his carriage was rewired with every mark of respect and toed hums by the nanltitude asseniblel en the oecasion.—Sit R. Binh. ' Chief Magistrate of the Police, was in attendance, with the principal Olken of Bow-ittreet. and a nonterons as seniblage of the patrol, stationed in different parts to preserve order. Two of the Yeoman of the Deed were stationed et the King's entrance to the Opera-horse. and two ia. the Opera Contort Room at the entrance of the Royal Alps. The entrance from the street, the stairs, and the whole way leading to the Royal Hex were covered with scarlet cloth, as well as the Royal Dog and the Box adjoining it. The Wilt Box WOO Ailed up in a..yery mageiffeent style. n The front was covered with c rimson velvet, on which were planed two books of the Open, elegantly tweed in red morocco: it was bong with crimson satin. onto= nested with geld ftinge and tassels. The top was a alum. listed dome, illomisated with In elegant gilt candelabra with wax lights. the room behind the Royal bolt arts hang with blue Latin, ornamented with silver fringe, and was illuminated with gas-lights in an elegant gilt candelabra. His Majesty was received by the Marquess of Ayleebery and Lord Lowther. two of , the Noblemen of the committee. who have undertaken the management of the Opera House. together with Mr. Ethers, the Chief Manager, the Director and Stage Ma nager, in full court dresses, who lighted his Majesty to his box." His Majesty's entry called forth as much ardency of ex pression as the refinement of an Opera audience will al low them to indulge. It was, however, very different from the lend and universal shout of welcome with which his appearance is hailed at the other Theatres, where the feelings of his subjects are less restrained by the coldness and form of rank and nobility. " Hod save the King,' was sung three times with the grandest effect, and many of the gay throng berated the chemises. The Opera was Ronsixes if Barbiere di Siriglia and the choice beauties for which it has long been cele brated seemed to afford his !dainty the highest delight. Zu• enema played Figaro for the first time; and with a spi rit and general effect which proclaims him the first bee which this stage has witnessed for a considerable time. A debt:taste in the character of Noshed was eminently successful. Her name is CINTI, and her general style bespeaks an education in the French School. Her voice is clear, flexible, aad pure in its intonation; but quan tity is wanting. She sings with the finest possible taste, and her expression is always characteristic of the mean. ing and sentiment of the music. She made a powerful impression, and will, undoubtedly, be an acquisition of no small importance to the cornpany. She is extremely beautiful. His Majesty remained to the end of the Bal let, and then immediately retired in the midst of gene ral clapping of hands and waiving of handkerchiefs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, -Nowt, M b. LISS& This morning Jodie Barton took his seat on the Ikneell at sine o'clock. after wideb lb, followint care WASISIIea TVS HON. "'SNIT SITSIOUS COMSAT, •ND HON. ROBERT SSTMOUIt CONWAY, O. MICHAS'. •TAUNTON. Mr. CRAMPTON. on the part of the prosecation,, stated, that this was a criminal information granted against the defendant for a libel. The declaration contained four counts. The first stated, that on the 9th December, in the year 1820, Thomas Wallace, Esti Barrister at Law, and one of his Majesty's Counsel, in an action then depending io the Coortof Common Pleas. and tried before Lord Norbury, in which Harriett Caila was plaintiff, and Richard M•Namars was de fendant, was Counsel for the plaintiff, and that be the said Thos. Wallace, Esq. stated the case to the Jury on the part of the plaintiff. That on the 14th of the same month, after the trial bad concluded, and before the publication of the libel with which the defendant was charged, Rd. *Namara made an assault on the said Thos. Walla, and that on the same day. the 14th of December. informations were sworn against the said Rd. MeXamera, in the Court of King's Bench, before Chief Justice Downes, who granted a warrant for the apprehension of the said R. 111•Namara. That on the 16th of December, the defendant, Michael Stalin ists, did write. print, and publish, and cause to be *tote, printed, and published, a certain false, scandal ous; and maliciuuchbel, on the said Thos. Wallace. Esq., barrister at la., set out according to the tenor in the first count. (Here 31r. CHAAwroN read from The Dublin Weekly Register, of the kith Dee., l ^O, the articles charged as libels ; one was headed " Violent (Wrap ;" the other appeared to be a letter addressed to the Editor, and was sismed " Auticus.") The second count states the libel, according to the effect, and not according to the substance and tenor. The third count charges the defendant •ith another libel in the same paper : it appeared...nnOer the bead •• Mess .. Wallace and 31•Namarar and, 'on the seine day, the llith of De• ember, 1920. (Here Mr. CRAXPTON read the pas sages to which he bad alluded. 'fhesemay be termed the Editorial remarks of the defendant. The fourth count is nearly similar the to third, and the defendant has pleaded the general issue—Not teuilty. Mr. R. JOHNSON then addressed the Cannella Jnry in behalf of the Crown; after which, the publication having bzeo prayed, Mr. O'CosseGt, addressed the Jury, and called evidence fur the defendant; and Mr. Itiactutticse having replied, Mr. Justice lit:Stvost proceeded at great length to deliver his charge, in which he lock occasion to expatiate on the ob., ligation, and the privileges of the Counsel at the Bar. He would not, he said to the Jury, take up their tilos in defining the exact duty ot Barrister, circumstanced as Mr. Wallace was, on that occasion ; or in ,defining the exact limits to which a Barrister onlit to confine himself; but be would say that the Barrister is bound to execute every thinp chiefs tends to promote the interest of his client. It is one which involves a considerable diversity of ta• eats and acquirements, sod hence it happened that persons of great experience and study, and accustomed to t►s discharge of the duties of the profession, were mustily sought for by these engaged in suits at law. Ma Jury were um of the world, and they like other wen of the world r a suc► occasion►, would eaters its look for a men wl o would stand in their place. and who would !sod ►ims•lf. ►is heart, and Isis soul. he t , e fewest of his client. T•ke Barrister would. eat he justiG-d is repping nut of 101 way in ()Mei that he might maim obeervati , ms which were not pro-, peel, connected with the use ; hut • Cmtosel whu it ' to state a ease is a lead* eunneel i and. is a case of that it can searely be esnerte4, that he raw Mae duct the besieess, and make such a statement of facts' as may be conducive to his clients interests, nith•ot eroding the feelings of the patty opposed to In such a ease the utmost. care which • einem! snap talc• cannot enable his tO reconcile two things—hat; to do justice to the inteedeVerf the person nho hes en trained Me cause Pato t ie hands of the advocate ; and next. mot to give effruee to etteeperson who is the ealb. jets of animadversion. and agliOnst whom saraband is made for large damages. it was the nat•rs% feeliag In such • cab* to be offended* with the observa tion; of the adversary's Comm% ; and it was Obr that reason that there are two sides on which Conosel are employed the one to attack, and the other to &feud ; and generally speaking, the parties are 'sten with each other. bat it is impos?ible to avoid die mummer:es of a collusion of opposite interims. Thetreestion was, whether the very nature of our ins stilettoes do not lead to snob an ioevitable wealth, sad whether it wee net letter to leave our case to persons who *III have all the calmness of strangers, sad at the same time all the slial of a personal interest is oar affairs. k tiostesd of causes beipy put into the hands of men prefeseloaally trained to the manage meat of such sibjects, they were left in the heeds of the parties themselves, what would be the collet gamut? If rho limits were transgressed wheo Coss sel are engaged, would yes leave it to the parties them selves deeply to offeed each other ? Suppose one side had uttered what deeded the other. bow would yr; set? Would you leave it to the other party to re dress it. It would be Impossible to leave it to the parties. fur the Joey, wbo are men of the world and of intellect, know t h at there should be woo ether way of terminating the difference. The Judge sod the Jury. in whose presence the trials take place, are a check on the excesses of Counsel. If Counsel should use language that may be improper or irrelevant. and if an appeal should be made to th, Bench, it wou'd be the duty of dm Judge to ieterpose, and to desirt. the advocate to keep within the bounds of his duty. He bed sometimes seen it occur for counsel to be called back when they bad travelled beyond the bounds of their duty, but wh the Court so called a Coun sel back, immediate atteution was paid to the Inggel tion of the Beach. He strangely mistook. iodised, the character of the gentlemen at the Bar, if he should suppose that the interposition of the beech would not be immediately attended to by any Costae( who should be so checked by any Judge acting dia. passionately between party and party. But to tease the case to Counsel is still the best code of sotog. for nothing could be so bed, as for a parses who feels deeply wounded taking (according to the common phrase) the law into his own bands, which means Ulan ge into his owe hands. What wen:d become of their own interests and the interests of their fellow•subjects, if each of the patties were to take into kis owu hands the law, or the measure of eatisfactioo. , and to act according to his own coaceptioo aC whit was doe to his easel? The Learned Jcoos oust inert tied to take a review of the two publications charged as libels, commenting upon them as be went on. In his °piratic' they were, he said, of a most dangerous description; but this , was fur the Jury to decide upon. The mere faCt of , the guilt or innocence of the defendant was the ques tion they bad to try ; all extenuating circumstances should be left to the exclusive consideration of the Court; and there was no doubt bat that the defendant , would have the full benefit of them in mitigation. The Jury retired at a quarter before seven o'clock, and remained out fur nearly au hour, when they re turned, asd gave their ver,lict of guilty against the defendata, recommending - him to the clemency of the Cou: t. Mr. Ifatrit.rox moved the Court, digitate defendant be bound in his recognizance to appear to receive judgment. The Conn declined to accede to the motion. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mat., 111.tv !S.—Arrived last nicht and sailed for the river, the Thomas. Bell, from St. Vincent'; the Betsey and Sophia, Oallowav, from St. Domingo; the (Hatton, , from Honduras. Also this worsting, the Farquharson, Crockshauks, from Chios; the Charles, Milne, 44 days from Tobago; the Cumberland, Brine, frosts the South Se , s; the Ocean, Younger, from ditto; the Bristow, Lush, from New South Wales • the Stately, Edgar, from Jamaica; the Princes; of Wa les, Johnson, from Bahia; the Marquess of Hastings. 1 , 0151 &TWA! ; the Oeorge, Deeper from Cape Coast Castle.; the Henry, Long, from llouduras; the Supply, Robson, front ditto the Seneca, Bell, from Tobago ; the New Phcatis, Leath wait, ttom Trini lad. Caine down from the ricer, and remain, the Cl.ri.toislier, Knight, for Quebec; the S.r. --. for ditto; the Essex, Barclay, for tho South Seas ; the Ceres, Shaw" for Rio Janeiro. — Wind S. W. PLT:1011.:T M 3'.—Arrived The Loyal Briton trans port, with part of 61st reg Lon board. Sailed for London, the Neva, Farquarson. trom J3lllla Stately, Edgar, ditt•i, nine weeks, from ; Risk, Smith, ditto ; Mar quess cf (lasting+, Edwards, from Benga l.—Wind S.W. I'o:tram:suns, Ntiv t?, —Arrived the Riga, Forster, from Ilas annals.' Sailed the Providence, Oliver, for Madras and Ben:rel.—Wind W. S. it'. FA L3IO 27.—Arrived MI this Port the Ame rican ist.huoner thntosi Packet, from St. Dousingo.—Ar• rived on the the Primmer Regent packet, from tho Leeward ki indi; 11. M. S. itacelsorse, from outsize.— Wind S. S. W. Arrteed ott the Lie of Wi ? :ht. the Maroneer of Wel lington from Bertgai and St. llehma; sailed from Ben• gal the 24iii 3411114. , y. and St. Ilelena 76 April; •be ?asset! by tie Tboruas6reurille,3lanning, from Bengal. Turner has challenged to tight Llishop Sharpe f,s lOU gttiness, and to stake part of it at Harry Holt's. Seal, ssho heat deaf Davis, has cbil'engedihelllpiei. There hrs been nothing aisiLLatrout Neate and Sving. An Egyptiv: lad rtny, farfelto for the non-payment of datits. W 45 CAI! at thileallolls-boar. 1171110Cel, ua Friday last, for 1715. Cou:s Ewa.% si:a, Mar Th—The market is very heavy this morning, and very less eaves have beta effect ed. 1 1 .-i•ne s ohtnined last Monday's Dries., but the inferior qudlities remain on 11;1111 In Oats there was some huseness t ping at an abatement of Is. per Ruar. ter. In the in ice of oaier a, there is so alteration. i • I . 1 . I te I t . . .. ,1 . . i I . i . ' • ' 44 • • . , .•.- . 1 • . 1 , 1 1, J t . . t 1 ' f 1 i j ~ . i t : ,'• pi • , 1 . t „, • i ,• ....• 1 ...f. , . . .. l ‘ r . '. ', ••:' . i .. . IRS' ; t i ,' •;• - . . • .t. ' li . • 1 • . . 4i • i ,( f 1 .;? • ' tt • . ~•• : • ' ~. 1 • t • i . . r 1 s , • : 1 . i is • 1 . . . . -,. -.. II • . , t l i t • - $ I\ 1 d. . . r ifr . .. . , , i 4 . i * ; : if ' i' l 4 a )1 ! t- -. . .. / it ~ t, 1 ; le . 11 I ' st re n. a I, I • „ 't . !I 'Y n, 1,1 , a, • ; . . ; '' t Y). 4 11. l !‘ 141 .4. 1 , 1 . . • 1 s.. I . e. . . i I 'I or • • ~. 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