The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

wtt• polite the island of St. Maitre. This corps was to unite with the Pacha of Arta. sod advanced as far as the valley of Varoaco. it was there attacked by John Vernakoste, who defeated it entirely, and porstted it to the port, where it re-embarked, after losing a third of its anuthers. " Civil war is kindled in Albania. Omer Paella wishes to establish his nephew at Bent. as Pacba of Middle Albania. A great majority of the inhabitants, who hate bim, have asked for the son of Ibrahim Pacba. The two parties have already come to blows."—(Le Co*stitutionstel.) HOUSE OP COMMONS. Very extrusive repairs and alterations of the House of Commons are now in progress. The House is in a state of more complete dilapidation than it has been for many veers. It is occupied with scaffolding and workmen. The cushions of the bench'', Ministerial anti Opposition, as well as those under the gallery, where Peers, Peers' and Members' eons. Ambassadors, and ether foreigners of distinction, are admitted to sit to hear the debates, have been entirely removed ; also the secondary cover lags of the benches ; all have been conveyed to what 'is called the " Long Gallery." which leads to the tapper or throne end of the House of Lords. They are there bring ted. The benches and steps leading to them are, in many instances being altered sod repaired, so as to increase their confmodionsness. The scaffolding is mainly raised, with the view of pro tooting some very extensive alterations in the ceiling, and in the mode of ventilating the House. Between the ceiling and the roof is a large gallery or loft, in some parts of fall twenty feet in height, and extending in length over " the House" in which the members as semble to debate; the "Strangers " Gallery, and thence over the passages and gallery-stairs' lobby, being bounded by the walls terminating the "smoking-room" —an anti-room used by members literally fur such pur poses, segars being adopted by them. This iiumease loft has a good, strong, bid antiquated floor; and during recent Sessions. particularly during the last Session, on debate nights, it was no uncommon orcorrence for s party of ladies, from seven to ten in number, to be as sembled la this elevated station, chiefly around the centre ventilator, over the chandelier, to hear the debates. They were accommodated with chairs, which were sta tioned around the gratings or ventilators already exist ing is the ceiling. The members could be only imper fectly seen ; but those who spoke audibly were very dis tiectly beard in the roof, or " Ladies' Gallery." It is approachable by a stair-case that led to the Members Coffeehouse, previously to its removal by Mr. Bellamy, the present house-keeper, to the upper rooms of the stone buildings opposite to Henry the Seventh'sChepel. This roof is a remarkable place, not only on account of * its extent and structure, and of the ventillating machi nery mobilised in it, but from the curious and very pet- I fect rerimiss of time original architecture of the building that are there to be seen. The walls are from eight to ten feet high from the level of the Boor pretriemosly to the conmineueement of the roof ; and these walls display the ancient architecture, its arches, pilasters, decorations, &c. of the sharp-pointed gothic style. In some instances they are partially destroyed, but io many other in stances remain in a remarkably perfect state. Perhaps, excepting the cloisters by the Speaker's house. &c., there are nut to be seen more distinct remains of the ar chitecture of St. Stephen's chapel, and of ancient Wild ngs near to Westminster Hall, than are to be discovered under the roof and above the ceiling of the House of (lemons. Several very distinguished architects, ac companied by lovers of antiquities. have recently been to view the specimens of amiest building and decora tion here to be found. ht r. Scans is in fragment attend ance, as he is superintending the Dew entrance, Gm to the Parliament houses. There are already introduced into the ceiling of the House of Commons, several pieces of open frame-work, so fumed as to appear like ornaments, and to act as ventilators, one in each corner of it, and • large venti lator in its centre, from the middle point of which the grand chandelier was suspended. It has been removed to he altered and improved. In addition to the ventila tors already formed, two new ones, of considerable di niensions, are being constructed. One of them Is di rectly over the middle benches of the strangers' gallery, the present aperture in the ceiling toeing about seven feet by two rect. The open, or lattice-work, which will constitute the ventilator, may enable the fair listeners in tie upper station to take au occasional peep at the re p eters on tile hack bench of the gallery, pursuing their curious and mystic occupations, and nightly vio lating the Standing Orders of the House! Whether time framework will be so formed as to prevent or facili tate such view, it is impossible to judge, there being no- thing as yet but the opening of the ceiling; and as ' such is the fact it may not be without its use to express the hope that those who visit time strangers' gallery, es pecially those who are constant, and a species of detni official attendants, may not be subjected to those severe and sudden gusts of cold air, such as used to be, two or three Sessions ago, pumped through the roof, and thence into the budy of the House by means of time Marquess de Cliabannes's machinery. This hope is expressed, be esuse there are still visible considerable remains of the hl request's terrific machinery. At the other end of the ceiling, over the Speaker's chair. there is another aper ture fur a ventilator to correspond in appearance with that over the gallery. I laving given a somewhat particular account of the amazingly large apartment in the roof. and ogee " the Ilmtse," and of the uses to which it has been, and is likeiy to be again converted, it cannot fail to he inter esting to add that under the Hour, or Chamber in which the Commons debate, is the grand dining 'Gamin wl.i.sh Mr. Speaker gives his Parliamentary Dinners. he ceiling of that room, and its walls, are also highly curious, on account of their antiquated decorations and mmocient style of architecture. LORD AND LADY PORTSMOUTH. There was a statement in the papers yesterday, ride tie, to the unfortunate affair between Lord and Lady Portsmouth, in which it was stated that Hr. Bankheed and her Ladyship's solicitor were removed from the grounds at %Vhitchurch by two Bow-street officers; that the two Bow-street officers are in the mansion ; and that his Lordship never goes out in his carriage without be ing' attended by an officer. We have authority to say, that the statement in ques tion, as far as it relates to the employment of " Bow e treet officers," is not correct. The circumstance was iiwntioned from the Bench at the public-office, Bow str-et, yesterday, by Mr. Halls, who observed it was a very erroneous statement, and ought to be corrected. — Si r'llichard Birnie expressed himself to the same effect, and added, that when his Lordship came back from Eiliuburch lately, he, or his relatives, without the sane• two of the Magistrates, obtained the assistance of an officer belonging to the establishment, and also of one of the patrol ; but that, as soon as he (Sir Richard) heard sills, he wrote to Lord Portsmouth. desiring they might Le instantly sent back; at the same time informing his Lordship that, if he wanted protection, the local consta bles of his di •t, or parish, were the per.ons to whom lie should apply. Sir Richard also caused it to be made known to the officers, that if they did not return directly they must no longer consider themselves attached to the police ; and the consequence was, that they returned to town forthwith. In addition to these remarks. M►. Halls observed, " I beg to say, that while I ha►e the honour of sitting here, no officer, bymy consent, shall be employed is arty each business." MAIL •RR. RUC I iMblin - • 0 O Waterford 2 I O. & Jersey • 0 o Lisboa 0 O Gottealorg • I PRICK. OF STOCKS, 4T 1 8 ma 'le& .41, 8118$ pr Ct. Rad ... 1 I par Ots ens Nper Cad. ler Casts New Fours ....... . 102,1 boor Gut. 1747 . Loots Aos hapAlprct & poreret gist Satateontan. "Tam Ramos rtairasmAn" IS mom lITATIMAII." LONDON: FAIDAT RVZNING, OCTOHU 11, 1821. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.' Very little is doing is t►e Market this morning. The principal transactions are in the Foreign Funds. Q3n sols are 32e. The first transfer of Reduced is to-day, and that of the Four per Cents. as well as of Long An nuities. All foreign securities are very heavy this morning; and New Spanish Bonds have lowered three per cent. since yesterday, owing, it is supposed, to the Stock Ex change party selling under the price at gibe Royal Er change. The New Spanish Loan has not come forward as yet. Chill,SS---New Spanish. 74e 96—New Prim else, 90k—Old, 9l—Russia, 911 ;—Danish, it—Neapolitan fo4—Columblan,93- Scrip, 93k. Paris papers to the 9th instant have arrived. It is knowledged by one which is a demi-official Journal, the Etoile, and the acknowledgement being made with re-1 luctance most carry in this instance the more weight , that the last news from the Mores confirms the advan tages gained by the Greeks over the Turks; and it ap pears certain, that after some contests, two Pachas have been taken, with more than 1,200 horses sir mules, laden with baggage. The result of these advantages is the entire dispersion of the Ottoman army. The Greek Go vernment, which fled with so much precipitation from its place of residence at the time of the preceding , re verses, has been declared to be at an end by the Chiefs of the army of the Hellenists. They have appointed a new ent, whose principal members are Manrocordato and Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti." "A letter from Poitiers (says the Pilote) informs us, that General Berton suffer ed according to his sentence on Saturday the 6th, at eleven in the morning. lie exhibited the utmost calm ness to the very last moment. Same and Jaglin were sent under a strontf escort to Thousra, where their Ku tense will be executed. The other prisoner, Dr. Calle, killed himself some hours before the time fixed for the execution, by means of a sharp lestreasent which had been by mime meass oeseeyed to him : he tad given himself a deep wound in the groin. The femoral artery was cut through. The doctor expired after a great etre lion of blood, and thus escaped the scaffold. It is re markable that Cafe most have destroyed himself in the presence of gendarmes, who hail the care of kim."—The Etaile announces that "M. de Santa Rosa, the well known Piedinontese refugee, had, by order of the Go vernment, passed through Paris on his way t. Calais, where he is to embark for England." Santa Rosa had demanded of the Minister of the Interior, either his liberty while he stayed in France, or a passport for another country. It appears that the Minister has granted the latter park of his request. Whilst the Ultra prints continue to announce, or to invent tri umphs for the cause of the Spanish rebels, and go even so far as to assert that Tetragon* has fallen into their hands, forgetting that that town is one of the best forti fied in Spain, and supported a long siege against the dower of the French army and generals daring the war of the invasion, the Minieterial Journals hold a different coarse. They state that the boasted successes of the Army of the Faith have really been " insignificant," and owe all their importance to the exaggerations of the Royal. Ists. Mina, woo is represented by the one as shut up and surrounded at Lerida by the superior forces of the Royalists, is described, in the other, as having establish ed his headquarters at Cervera, after having driven the Insurgents with great slaughter from that place. Ac counts from Barcelona of the 25th ult. announce the daily arrival by sea In that city of troops of the line and of militia. The former arc said to amount to 20,000 men, and the latter to about 12,000. The Journal di Theologise says, that according to the latest ad vices froth the Seo d'Urgel, it is certain that the ad►antages said to be gained by the Baron d'Erolln over Colonel buenca have been singularly exaggerated, and that the latter, if made prisoner as affirmed, had undoubtedly not arrived at Urgel. Without, however, announcing any event of a decisive 'ware, it may be collected that both parties were preparing for a general encounter, which was to prove decisive of the contest. In the &deices from Barcelona, which are dated the 25th ult., it is said that the Provincial Deputation of that city has issued a decree consisting of 27 articles, in which they order:— let. A general arming of all those inhabitants who have given or may give positive proofs of their adherence to the constitutional system.-21 A contribution of ten millions of reels, as an extraordinary war contribution -31. That the Municipalities take possession of the re venues of the/action: of every kind, as an aid to the ex penditure.-4th. That military commandants keep a strict watch over the coodeet of the curates and the mu nicipalities of their respective districts, and that they be allowed the power of naming committees of supervision in all places where they may judge necessary. BANK NOTES. We, a few days ago, thought it necessary to caution our readers in the North against FORGERIES. We oh d, that the Bank of England, having laudably and honestly remised to issue no more of the base little rags. the forgers had fallen on upon the country notes, sod particularly upon the Scotch Notes. We now filet, that the Forgeries of these Scotch notes have been so THE. STATESMAN. ARR. DUX. 1 Heßud . 0 O Haeibro' 1 O ?rupee - • 0 1 Thisders • 0 O America - • 0 INN O'CLOCK.. THIB DAY lads Sleek. Dlllmßends 635. 74 pm Soo* See %Wok Orads fee Old Ass . J s Os Os 7s pm. „----anct . Os . 61 7s p --mull 7s lbs. 75.:00. Oos. for Ant SA 2 Lott. nabob. tit Ibe WITS " via offensive. that. at a large Fair, recently held in that country, a bank, or banks, actually adeerand, that Inspectors would be appointed by them to attend the Fair; and requesting all parsons at the fair, and taking money there, first to submit it to the inspector to see whe ther it were genuine!!! This reallyserp all the mol -1 drone things that this monstrous. this hell-born system, has ever yet brought forth.—Yoh ! You Scotch Fools Demand the King's coin, awl tell the Banks to employ their i nspecters to rub them with brimstone, i f the Bi shop and the Soldier have any to spare. But stop, we for get, the Scotch cannot demand gold till theflret of next May. Thes they may legally demand the gold, and will stand no longer in need of inspectors. This is a pretty pass to come to indeed ! This is Mr. Ricasno's " improved currency"! This is Sir JOHN SiNct.Alit ' S "seonderfulmoderninoestion." Mosey inspectors, sent to fairs to see that the farmers do not cheat one another. What wretches the people must be that voluntarily take these despicable rags, libellously called money !—How ever, this necessity of sending inspectors is a very fine thing. It will hasten the total disappearance of the is famous paper; and sill also hasten the fall of prices to their proper mark, and bring os suddenly a total cessa tion of rents, until the tythes and taxes be reduced. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, his Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge left the King's Palace at Pimlico, in his travelling carriage and four, on. a visit to his Majesty, at his Cottage at Windsor. On Monday forenoon, his Royal Highnessitbe Duke of Sussex left the missies of Colonel Wildman, of New. stead-abbey, on a visit to Lady Douglas, at Rippingale, near Bourn, Lincolnshire. On his Royal Highness's ar rival at the Chesterfield Arms Inn, at Hingham, about 2 o'clock, where he stopped about a quarter of an hour to change horses, Sic., he was most enthusiastically cheered by a great many of the inhabitants of that town, who had assembled for the purpose, the bells at the same time ringing a merry peal. His Royal Highness appeared much pleased er the reception he met with, which he evinced by bowing arid shaking heads with some loth elites's; red when the carriage drove off he was again I saluted with loud cheers as before. and shooting of the I bells, which he again condescendingly acknowledged by repeated bows and smiles.--(Nottingliens Review.) The widow of the late Marquess of Londonderry is said to be residing at Boldrewood-lodge, in the New Forest.—(Bontisnipton County Won.) German papers which have meetly arrived cootain an extract from the Allgenseine *Zeitung, supplying similar information from private letters to that which we have given in another part of our paper, from the Coluttiisetiowtet The Anetrion Observers of the latest date are altogether silent on the subject of the Greeks and Turks. Intelligence from Rome of the 27th ult. states, that the I health of the Pope is considerably improved. By the same channel it appears. that Madame Letitia Buona parte, who has been a • long time in bed ' A health, is at the last extremity. She bail received tie last sacrament.— Her son Louis, who intended to base remained at Flo rence daring the fine weather, had bees tailed back in ail haste. A French vessel has arrived fro Pernambuco, which place she left about the 18th up to which date she brings letters. They men o that the Portuguese expedition had arrived at Bahia, this information having been brought to Pernambuco by the Pheasant, British armed vessel, which left Bahia on the 10th. When the Pheasant came away, the sato feet of Lisboa and Bahia were off the lithour, near the Rio Janeiro expe dition. where they had be en carrying on negotiations far two days, the result of which was not known. The following is a comparative statement of the Portuguese and Brasilian forces off Bahia:—. POSTUSUM.—Two corvettes, a brig of war, four large merchant-men armed, all belonging to Bahia. Just arrived from Lisbon, a frigate, the Calypso, and four transports, two of which are strongly armed. BRASILMNII.—The frigate Union, two corvettes, and a brig of war, chiefly manned by Portuguese sailors. The following paragraph is from the Courier :—" The Quarter's Revenue, we have the pleasure to learn, is ex pected to be a very satisfactory one. The surplus on the Consolidated Fond in the corresponding quarter, was above 1,600,000/. Bet during the last Session the duties were reduced on malt, salt, and hides, notwith standing which, however. there is every reason to believe that the official statement will prove of a highly gratify. ing nature." Civic COURTZIM—The following instance of refined elegance of manners, shows how profusely the nand of a great worshipful genilemas is adorned by the fascinat ing graces of politeness:—Sir. John Williams, 51. P. for Lincoln, who is truly a representative of the people, lately paid his constituents a visit. A great civic feast comes or., to which the public, as matter of worse, ex pected that be would be invited. The invitation, how ever. seemed to have been delayed, when a member of the corporation suggested the propriety of it to his won ship—' Noa, nos, we weant ha nought to do wee him, he doesceot belong to er kidney,' was the elegant anti cour teous reply. Would not the analysis of •ar kidney form a curious speculation for some of our ingenious readers ?—(drokford News.) The Independent Electors of IVestaninster, intend to meet on the day of the funeral of the late Mr. Samuel i Brooks, and accompany the body from Hyde Park to the Savoy Church in the Strati& when his remains will be interred in the family vault. According to the statistical account in 1921, Rome contained 135,171 inhabitants; and in 1822, 136,085, making an increase of 914. A Greek deed for sale, drawn in the Thehias. the 9th day of Epiphi, and in the 4th year of the reign of Cleo patra anti her son Ptohney Soter II (25th Joly, Anno 113 before Christ) and registered 28th of Mesori following (12th September), has been brought to Eu. rope by a traveller named Casati, and purchased for the Royal Library of France. It is at ard to be the most an cient Greek 515. in existence : a similar deed of the year 105 before Christ, has been published. M. Casati has brought from Egypt several other interesting specimens of Greek and Egyptian writings on papyrus.—(Kdie. burgh observer.) 1 he East India Company's ship Scalehy Castle arrived off the Isle of Wight yesterday. She left China the 14th of April, and St. Hlitia on the 15th of Angus!, in com pany with the chartered ship Florentia, which separated from her on the tith inst. in lat. 47. 8. N. long. IS. 10. W. in thick and blowing weather. New YURK, Aug. 21.—111 s Britanic Majesty's sloop of war Dotterel arrived here yesterday afteraitun from Jamaica, and nine days from Havanna'', with specie to sundry mercantile houses in this city. Henry Andrews, Esq. (of Shrewsbury) while on sporting excursion on Saturday last, at the Park near Oa- Wesley, met with a fatal accident. About four in the afternoon, having discharged one barrel of a double son, he was in the act of reloading it, when his knee having unfortunately touched the trigger, the other barrel went off, and lodged the contents in hie hea I, ..,11 caused his instant death. The deceased had served in most of the battles during the Peninsular war, and bad received seve ral wounds.—(SArcwsbury Paper.) ' Ten thousand two hundred and tifty emigrants have , arrived in Canada, during the present season. from 1 Europe. 10 Silt. CANNING. LEITER 111. Weybill, Thursday, 10th 0.. 1522. Sta-1 have great pleasure in writing to you tram the country. I have before declared my intention ef taking you regularly to school, before the winter Ci 2:. paign shall begin. I have made a sally into the rosette for as purpose of collecting information flr your it structine ; and I desire these little letters to be regs r 6 e d as a sort of stepping stones to those more e;auorate lessons which are to come bye and bye.--1•ou are pleased in your speech at Liverpool, to recommend to the Landlords and Farmers the use of that quality, which Job was so famous. How much of this quiii.tr they will require any one acquainted with their WW I will be able to judge from what I am now going to slaty. Yesterday was the day of the sheep fair at Applescse, which is the great mart for the fine ewes from Dorset shire and Somersetshire. Your colleague, Lord Elias, can tell you, that, during the time that the greater part of the Debt and "Dead-height" were cos. treated, these ewes used to sell, from about fwly to meaty shillings a piece. They cold yesterday from about sixteen to twenty-seven shillings 'Tito; and some so low as twelve shillings and sixpence. (less ewes are all with lamb, and .will bring their lambs be- tween the first of November. About one-third of them, or two-fifths, bring two lambs escb. They are large sheep, and they produce the lambs that are fit to 111:1 early in the spring. —To day is the Fair for South-Dove sheep on this hill. I have not time to give you a good account of the whole; but 1 saw some vary fine ewes with lamb, sold for twelve shillings apiece; and I saw some lambs, that is to say, young sheep about aloe months old, sold for five shillings! The former sold, while the Debt was contracting, for aboutfirty shilliop slime, and the latter for from twenty five to thirq•ihree shillings a-pied.-11 you could see the owners of the hundred thousand sheep upon this bill this day, yo a would, I am certain, feel no disposition to jest. Pro- bably two or three hundred men see, in the state of iitji fair, the certain sign of their speedy ruin.—lpals s ee known, Sir, how to carry on the system with a WI pone. We shall now see whether you know bow to carry it os with an empty one. 1 am, Sir, Your most obellient bumble serv.nt, WM. COSISLET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Stn.—Raving seen in the Oki Times • set of resolatioot. ice. purporting to come from a company, meeting at the Red Lion public-hease, in Windmill-street, who love tare upon themselves the office of determining the subjects MU which a public writer should all his publication, and insisted on the necessity of aaswerieg every impertinent sundae that may, by letter, be sent to him; and as these people are described to have been the friends of Mr. gobbet., have been induced to enquire whether tech Resole tions bad been passed, and I find that the Old Timm had been put in posse...sista of these matters by the parties themselves. Now, Mr. Editor, I have a geestion Is ask respecting this business, and I ass led to demi fele feelings of regard for the safety of the parties the* selves. I find that a set of respectable looking sod sin ply tradesmen meet at the Red Lion, and liberalle die cuss politics, and pehlicly read the popular political publications of the day. This being the fact, I male heg to a.k is there not some danger in tbc practice/ laths first !shoe, bow comes it to pass that a paidicen, when house is kept open, at the discretion of the Magistrate,, and whose bread is dependant on their ea. is allowed te bold his license while such matters are going en in his house? Ido not ask this question from ade ire to see the people prevented from discussing political mattes freely; but I would wish the discussion to be earned on safely. Having in my recollection 'hearts that were practised by the infamous Castles, and that pair of bloofhthirsty me creantsOliver and Ed wards,to inveigle and entrap,step by step, those weak-minded men, that have furnished sub jects for two public executions with the last of your fran, and to answer purposes which I will not here describe. but which were well known to the parties that em ployed them. Is there not reason to fear, that some such villains may be at work again, to endeavour to foes a little covey that can, at any time, be pounced amar How is it, that imam landlords, licensed victua:lers I mean, dare not take la any of the popular publicalivas of the day? Several houses, I believe, have lost their haw', for having bad Reformers meeting in them ; namely, the White Lion, Turnmill-street, the Black Lion, Wych• street, and the Spotted Dag, Clement's-lane. I hsr , the Red Lien, in Windmill-street, is not one of Mr. Canning's Red Lions, to answer some particular siaista purpose. I am, Sir, your's, J. W. A letter from I , fisted the 30th alt. soaks— "'t here was pretty goo d fishing in this loch during ill last week. Two large whales were seen playing up apd down the Loch yesterday morning. The crop here 0 very abundant, and is all got in in good rendition." CORN TRAWL—The following answer to s petition the Right Honourable the Cords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treesary has been received by a home is Leith:— " Treasury Chambers, Oct. 3. let- No. 19,224. " GENTLIKEN.—With reference to your petities. datad 31st August !oat, complaining of two bonds be ing required before you can remove • small carts a oats out of warehouse, for exportation to St. Petershers , and of the rate of Stamp duty, 1 am rommoded by tits Lords Commissioners of his hlajestv's Tretsury to art quaint you, that they have authorised the Commissiorets of Customs in Scotland to dispense with the warehonie bond, provided all the corn in the warehouse is to beet ported, and no part of it to re t rain therein; sad Ilta on co r n, toh shall a a e . 3 se li toa e nu o i:p . I: i i n ' t . can.oi,triii:::i operation, t h e imposes e ks m a :I s " " 1 am, Uentletnett, your obedient servant , "(Igo. flartumax." • The expense of bonds here complained of mintier! to 3!. I 7S. LOSIGISVITY.—Die!, a* tilena;bert, on the est.:test Dalguise, Perth , liire, on Snadav the 2!.l tilt. i a her bau dredth year, Mrs. slargaret l mir, widow of the late Jo. Steuart, P.sq. of Inlloch, near il l air. Iler h us band ro , a Captain it one of the :!'bull regittmeiw, under Lent G. Sturm., and carried the Koval mdani:mta of Priwe Charles Vlword, at tile battle of Cui:oden, ;1 iPti Mier the forfeiture of Mr. S:enari's rattle, he Wired t• the viPatre of tilenalliert, and died there in 154. 4 t t la advanced - age of tlti.—(aiobterei Cusrane.) wo l n . ih:searrinnohwerliiivnesoireesiNti:tyrethaor.poiliaoriisslils. i (n% perfect ValV al e 1,3:14;1 a 1, , walks about in exercise, can read time oniallest priot without time use of glicim4 s. iummi can say to liordinagliter -- " Arise, and go to thy daughter, for thy danithter'ottolth' ter has got a young clang liter."—(areics:mory Jouraol) I 1" ~i