The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-19 00:00:00

le, is taking precastioes against it, by morn than. testrainte aaiw,Sterr.4.—Parstaat b an order of the Grand Constantine, travelling shined has been forbidden t nobility of Podolia and Ultmaia. Those to whom arts bad beendelivered toefoen theorder was issued, return them, aid the enforcement of this decree is retroactive even with regard to passports granted month of Jaly. The Grand Duke bas personally "trel this order to the Governor of Zytomyasa„ en 1g them, at the same time, to take measures that mons, even those furnished with passports, dated loly, might be stopped at the fiontiers, and cow -Ito retort The permission for travelling abroad "wooly be obtained by direct application to the I Doke.—(Aligenttiat Zeitang.) is very confidently whispered among those in tad oho wish success to the enemies of the Con ic's in Spain, that the roi-diems le/racy intend cog an Ambassador to Vienna le plead their with the Allied Sovereigns, and flom his farmer its and more twat services, it is supposed that hake ds San Carlos will be appointed to this im nt mlasius.—( Morning Parr.) la Doss or Devossuinc—We understand that feblemee and Gentlemen, friends to 'he geaeral Footles alba Condition of this coastry, and to adifieetioe of the Tythe System, baste it in con &doe to give a public diaser to the Dake of M ire. when be passes through Dublin. on his re- 1 England. His Grace's noble and disisterested et, in respect of 'tithes, aid his constant 'deo ( Ireland, deserve our respect and gratitude.— ir Poet.) anderstand that the Corporation of the City has its freedom to hie Grace the Duke if Devonshire, (resented by a deputation in a sllve'r box, on his here, which is expected to be some day this we have been informed, tomorrow. Such a of respect is highly creditable to both parties— ell merited by his Orate, and thews good taste aeration in the Corporation. Indeed their so. 'does tiles honour.—(Cork Morning Chroarle.) Thursday last the ship Pacific of Limerick, gr ime from Quebec in 4! days, The Hoe. Colonel rtoa, Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, hts ar- there, and was in good health on the lOnt ult. seellency intended to forward Fitzgerald appro. 1 Tor murdering the Shanagolden post•boy, , by it ►essel to I reland.—(Lioutrick Chroatiele) Gazette of Tuesday contains an Order of the issioners of the Admiralty, in which it is recited, Ph er ego, by an Aet, passed in the third of his t Majesty, intituled, " A. Act to amend the for the Pre►eation of Smuggling," it is enacted, ry ►reed or boat beloogieg to any of his Ma i subjects, presuming to carry the Unites Jed!, rodent or colours each as are commonly worn ; Majesty'' , ships, or resembling such, shall for- MY. It then proceeds, " And wb his Dis t Jab, commonly called the Union Jack, a Jack in resemblance thereof, bath bees the usual sig• splayed and kept flylag for Pilots to come on merchant ships and vessels on the coasts of Tilted Kingdom : we des therefore, by vi►tue of tree and authority so reposed In us, hereby war md empower reery Master, or other pereakiltsm • st.airs 014 sommaud of any noerchaat ship set, to hoist and keep flylag his Majesty's Jack, only called the Union Jack, or a Jack resembling me,. as a signet for a Pilot, whenever sad so is the same may be accessary." PTFORC. Ifaao.--Theestallisitment of Artificers, ow upwards of 1,000 aeon, are to be redstart to by discharging 33 every fortnight; all the Dock -yards are to be reduced nearly in the same rti .o. A considerable number of Clerks and in- Officers will likewise be dismissed wit► small ,ce. Mr. Weddell, Clerk of the Cheek of Sheer ant, is appointed to Deptford. vice Mr. Mosse; Ir. Pownell goes to Sheerness. Mr. Haulms, sat to the Master Shipwright at Deptford. goes minor vice Hillier. Mr. Smith, Clerk of the It at Chatham, vice Gainer, superannuated. WIT, SIPT. 11.—To-day, at one o'clock. a At* r out is the roof of the High Church of the Ca el of St. Huron. The fire continued to spread o hears and a half, io the most alarming manner. *trued the plaster criling la I places; the its of the Knights of the ()olden Fleece, which I the qnire, hate hers reached by the Ames.— lost precious ntorreerv, among others the App le of John Van Eyck. the children which orna• the al.ar, .?..tr. have been saved. At three o'clock Ind changed, and took a direction favourable to stly cf the church, at half-past three the Ore was nder. The friends of the arts were so zealous in exertions that only the building has suffered; its hate no loss to deplore. .orlitlOLlt, Se►T. 3.—ln the sight of the 30th we had mother fire (the 6th this year). One Hag Weed only was harm, bat unhappily the Ay-respected family of M. Billberg lost every if, including the highly valuable Masses of Na -1 History. driem from Demerara state, that the white repo. a there was very sickly, bat that the blanks yei good health. 'I had sped that the example lately made of ee -1 of the laboaring hands for destroying thrashing lines, 'meld have deterred ethers from following lam imprudent step, bat we fear there Is still a nssess for mischief amongst that class in the ties of Norfolk and Saguia ; as we are 'stormed between fifty and sixty of them assembled on sday and Friday last, and paid a visit to most of inners at Norton, Hadley«, Aideby, Torts, Re igbam, Hales Greta, &c. for the purpose of as long if any Mlthillee were at work. They, bow. did not commit any insulter depredation where called, bat connoted themselves with lospreselog e farming hands as they went along. Those who iced anwilliag to joie thew, ►ad a rope &lima i their bodice, and were *compelled to follow, and several were served who refused to comply. W. re they only met with one machine at work, and NMI at Norton. This they stopped, and took to s, ►ut did see attempt to break it, sod after g three cheers, they quietly left the premises. ndentand they dispersed in a peaceable mailer leaving Hales Gran,--{Borg Gazette.) a Limes io alto reliever In front of the Opera are ly 'dreads& tfik St, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DIAL. Sart. lA.—Arrived this merniek the Perseve rance, Patterson, from Half for Jamalea,and sailed. Also the JOll3lllll, DiMOIL to London. Came down from the river and sailed the Lively, Rubie, for the Cape of hood Hope; Prances, Ash, for Oibraltar; and Oak, %Vyness, for Dena.—Wind N.B. PLYNOVII, Seer. 17.—Off the port the Sbanoon,Dal rymple, from Dontiniqoe, io 7 weeks.—Wind E. S. E. Pon:sworn. Sm. N.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Alligator, from the Downs ; and the Brothers, from Ja maica, for Loudon. Sailed the Gilleland, W hitboroe, from PooL—Wind N. E. WHITBY, SIFT 17.—Arrived the Volunteer. Cray,frons Greenland. with 7 fish, and 105 tons of oil; the laud abip this season from thence. Ammanaw, Sm. It —On Sept. 7th, a bottle came on shore in the Commune of Zanilvoort. I t contained the following notice:—" Tha ship Elisabeth Cornelm, commanded by Captain Hos, off Beachey Head, in a good condition ; all the passengers well. August 23. lea" At Egmond-sao-Zee a bottle was also thrown ashore, containing a paper with the following words :—" Please to take notice that this empty bottle. 'pith the enclosures in it, was put in the sea, off the old Head of Kinsale, on the 22d of Jane, IBM and whoserer bode it is parties • lady requested to publiek where it was picked up in the newspapers. " J.Creommoß." Rotterdanuche Courant. This letter p itself to be Irish. AFFRAY AT CHIPPENHAM. Cat PIPINHAM, MONDAY avervtgo.—The Coroner's In quest on the bodies of Joseph Hall and James Rey nolds, the unfortunate persons who lost their lives in the bloody and unparalleled conflict which lately took place in this owe, has at length after a week's labour, closed its proceedings with a verdict of " Wilful Murder, asd Riot, against Henry Relight and John Matthews (two farmers). John Thomas, George Thomas, Thoina. Pearce, Benjamin Salter, Wm. Tanner. John Woodman, James hams, and William Bryant, (all of whom, except Tanner, are is custody,) and against other persons oo longs." The more the badness has been investigated, the greater the unprincipled atrocity of those concerned has appeared. The following persons are also in custody, charged with being implicated in the riot, viz. :—John Hailrill, James Langley, Richard Salter, Joseph Bailey, John M. Hallop, Isaac Mastro, Gratz' Bailey, Philip Collet slims Cole, William Batton, Charles gins, Harry Gar diner, Charles Tucker, John Langley, and John Bailey. SEPT.I7. This morning, at half-past twelve o'clock, A. M. the Jury retired to rest, haring previously returned a ver diet of " Wilful Murder and Riot" against the prisoners, whose names we have already mentioned to have been committed to Fishertonoaol,Salisbury.--At ten o'clock, this day, the Jary again met, and previous to any fur ther investigating taking place, it was intimated that no mere of the proceedings than what has already appear ed, should be made public, for obvious reasons. (nom salt MOUNINO cnaosta.c.) Slit,-1 have the pi to acknowledge the receipt of 51. from Mr. Cooper, as also several otherness forth. benefit of the cruel Bishop's victim James Byrne; all of which I will, for the information of the snbscribers, take the earliest opportesity to insert in the Morning and &ening Papers. and beg, in answer to the many gem ies. to any that James Bytes his not been presented with the fees, which the mitred Monster's Counsellors, Messrs. Bailie, IlPeartney, fill•Nally, Patios., Joy, and Green, and the Attorney Guest, received for prosecuting to conviction the innocent man !! Neither have his own Counsellors, Wallace and Ridgeway, or the Attorney Walker, returned the money which they got from him, for LIIIISNDING him. For bansanity's sake I hope you will give this a place ie year valuable Paper. And I am, Sir, Your obedient, Sept. 18, hin. J. W. PARKINS. New MAIM Aai Am—Doubts having existed as to whether the affidavits. required by this Act previous to the publieetioa of banns, should be drawn up oa stamped paper, application ►as been made to the Com• missioners at Somerset House, on the subject, and the following is a copy of the reply " Stamp Office, London, Sept. 14, 1822, " Sza,-1 am directed by the Commissioners, to in form you, in answer to your letter of the 12th instant, that by the Act of the 53th (leo. 111. cap. 81. A6i•lavits sworn before a Magistrate are exempted from the Stamp Duty; bat Marriage Afida►its. sworn before a Clergy man sot being a Magistrate, must be drawn out upon a Two Shilling and Six-penny Stamp. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " Wm. CA PPS tit. Secretary." The stage coaches, which are now numbered, are very narrowly watched by agents of the Stamp Office. There is a person stationed at each of the toll bars leading from the metropolis, who takes the numbers of the stage coach as they pan and repass ; so that the number of journeys they take, and the coaches possessed by any proprietor, ems ►e checked with the entries at the Stamp Office. This will make a material differ ince in the ditties, particularly as the " short stages" are concerned. For the duties they hay* no occasion to EiteAequer the parties; the coach itself may be seised, according to the new Act POPUL4IIIO2I Or COLO/411A-This DPW and eoorish• ing Republic is stated to contain two millions six ben. Jred and forty-four thousand inhabitants. It is di vided into seven departments, vin. —Orinoco, Prom oda, Sofia, &qua, Condimantarea, Cauca, and Mag dalena. and into 32 provinces. The formerly known under the general title of Quito have not been distributed into departments, nor have Pa nama and Viragos. Bet it is supposed that an ar rangement will be made at the nest Session of Con gress to comprise them in three departments, so as to conform the representation to the population. This will complete the senate at fifty members, and the representatives at ninety-fire---(JVotionei Oasag e .) thialallFOlLD, Se►r. 16.—The Tread Mill, for the purpose of affording labour to the prisoners in the Hoag of Correction in this town, was brought into operation ea Wednesday last, la the presence of a com mittee of Magistrates. Mr. Cabitt, of Ipswich, the ingenious inventor, and Mr. Hopper, the county ear wryer, were also present. Exclasive of the utility of the design, the mill itself is a beautiful piece of me chanism; a haad•rail is fixed. by holding w►ieb, the prisoners retails their upright position epos the revolv ing wheel, to the interior of which they have no access, and all risk of injury is pretested. 'l•he *feet to every individual is simply that .f ascending an endless dig►, of steps, their combined weight acting epos every successive @topples board. precisely as a s w am . 1 Water upon the deal-boa:de of a wain wheel. LtOtrAt.r. OLD BAILET—Turs Morskray. rims— r Kiag, a man of very respectable appearance, was indicted tur stealing a silver spoon, value 10s. the pro- perty of Jas. Taylor, Esq. Win. Baker, a pawnbroker, stated that the prisoner came to his shop, on the evening of the 9th of Sept., and offered the spoon in question, which his apprentice de taioed. Prisoner said, be bad brought it for a friend, who resided at Camden -town, and afterwards said it was • lark. He gave his true residence, where he was afterwards apprehended. James Beasley, butler to the prosecutor, said that the prisoner was well known to him; be frequently called ■t his master's house; was there on the evening of the 9th. The spoon is his master's, and bas bis initials and crest. Cross•ezamined by Mr. ALLsy.—Prisoner bore an ex. Galicia character; was in liquor when he took the spoon, Several very respectable witnesses gave the prisoner a good character, and stated that be had been in the sir vice of his Royal Highness the Doke of York, and lat- terly in that of the Royal household. The Jury found him Guilty, and recommended him to mercy. The Recommit observed, the recommendation should certainly be attended to. The prisoner had acted very foolishly, and would receive a slight punishment for his fully. James Moores, and James Nicholas Moors* (father and son) were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Henry Wtn. Southwell, and stealing tbereout several articles of linen, his property. They were found Oisilty of stealing only. The younger prisoner was recommended to Mercy on account of his having returned from sea, only a few days since and from the supposition that b e was acting under the direction of his father. Mr. Justice Herr said, be should be very glad to get him to sea again, and enquired if there were any persons present who could procure a ship for him i when Mr. Sheriff Venables said, that he would endeavour to get him one. Mr. Justice Bette thanked the worthy Sheriff, and said that the prisoner should be discharged as soon as that could be effected. James Moores, the father, was again placed at the bar, on an indictment ch arg i ng hi m with feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of James No ?der on the 21st July last, and stealing tbereout 2 gold rings, 4 silver spoons,solue bed furniture, and other arti cles, his property. The Prosecutor stated, that on the morning of the slay named in the indictment, he went out and made fast Isis house; he returned about eleven o'clock at night; it was then dark; and he missed the property in que stion. There was no appearance of force having been used to effect an entrance: he found the doors and windows in the same state in which be left them. Three Officers were called who took the prisoner into custody, and on searching his premises, found a col:per kettle, which was identified by the prosecutor as pail of his property. Ilis apprentice also knew the same from the circumstance of has having cleaned it. Mr. ALLEY raised an objection, which Mr. Jostice Beer observed was d valid one, and which did awanith the capital part 011ie charge. The property stolen was estimated at the value of 41, bat the prosecutor does not take upon himself to swear to more of the property than is valued at 17s. yd. The indictment also charges the prisoner with breaking and entering, Ste. in the day time; there is no evidence to prove that it was so en tered, for tkurtapientow did sot rears till II at Mgt* therefore at What precise time the burglary was effected cannot be ascertained. As to the question of stealioF the property, there could be no doubt, because the arti cles are found in his po ion and positively sworn to. The Jury found him Guilty of Stealing. A duel was fought yesterday morning on Honn slow Heath between a Mr. Montagne and Lieutenant Grant. The dispute originated respecting a bet at Beam rare-course. where an excbasge of horsewhip ping took place. Two shots were exchaeged, in the second of which Mr. 31untagne was slightly wounded in the shoulder, and the affair terminated. Waranroan, Sm. 14.—0 n Wednesday, the body of Mr. Henry Smith, jun. drowned on Sunday at Passage, as.ooticed in our two last numbers, was grappled up by boats. It was immediately brought to the house of his disconsolate parents, in Rose-lane. and entered on Thurs day at the Abbey. The interment was such as to evince at once the sympathy of the public, and the high regard which is most justly entertained for his memory and for the character of his respected family.—At an advanced hour of yesterday the body of neither of the Mr. Devi ne's!, of Rose-lane had been fond.—The body of Cap- Devereux lass been interred at Wexford, his native place. The Wexford Herald informs ns that on Wed. nesday many respectable inhabitants left Wexford to meet the body on its way, and thus testify their respect for a character held in such general estimation. AFFECTING ANECDOTE.—At the Anniversary meet ing of the Southampton Auxiliary Bible Society, on Thursday, the Reverend Legit Richmond related to the meeting the following anecdote :—lly a sudden burst of water into one of the Newcastle Col lieries.3s men and 41 lads were driven into a distant part of the pit, from which there was no possibility of return, until the water should have been drawn off.— While this was being effected, though all possible meats were used, the whole number gradually died, from starving or from suffocation. When the bodice wee, drawn up from the pit, *eves of the youths were discovered in a cavern separate from the rest.— Among these wee one of peculiarly moral and reli gious habits, whose daily reading of the sacred Scrip. tares to his widowed mother, when be came up from his labour, had formed the solace of her lonely con dition. After his funeral a sympathising friend of the neglected poor went to visit her; end while the mother showed his. as a relic of her son, his Bible, worn and soiled with constant perusal, he happened to east Ms eyes on a candle-box. with which. as a miner, he had been famished, and which had been brought op from the pit with him ; and there he discovered the following affecting record of the filial affection and steadfast piety of the youth. In the darkness of the suffocating pit, with a bit of pointed iron, be had engraved on the box his last message to his mother, in these words :—" Fret not, my dear mo• thee; for we were singing and praising Hod, while we bad time. Mother, follow Hod more than ever 1 did. Joseph. be • good lad to God and mother." Mr. Richmond produced the box, which he had borrowed of the widow, under a sulems promise of returning a relic to precious to a mother's heart. • The poor b.y who was se severely injured at Bar nisi, by a blow so the head, aid who, an consequence, lost • ccesiderable ponies of the ►rain, is, we are happy to leers, quite eat of dagger, awl his 'eases perfectly collected. -•- _ SPORTING IN I ELLIOENCR. DONCASTER MEETING, DOC TUESDAY. - - - - The All-age Stakes of legs each, with 25gs added by the Corporation, for three-yr-olds, Ost. 71b. ; four, 7gt. ; lye, est. ells. ; sis , and aged, fist. Nth. St. Leger course. Mr.T. 0. M/dotes br. e. by Wadi. S yrt old .. The Corporation Plate of fry. for three-yr-olds, est. 71b. • four, 7st. 91b. ; five, Set. Sib , ; six, and ag e d, est. 1011;. Two-sills beats. Mr. Lanatoa's gr. h. Moslem., 3 yrs Old . Sir J. Byng's eb. f. Lady Mars', 3 yrs old.. EGli AM RACES.—Weseasear, Sur. 19. STEWARDS—The Iteke of Clarence, Si; F. H. Bathurst, Bart., sod Mr. It assbottom. M.P. The Mips Charts Stakes of 7 sovereiyes each, with $0 added. .. 9 I I .. 1 2 V .. 3 cis Mr. Farral'e Monk Mr. Spenoe's Inferior Sir J. lioneyerood'e eh. e. by Blucher .. Three to one on the wineer. The Eghas Stakes of 7 sovereigns each, with 30 added. Mr. T. Jones's eh. f. Prosody.. .. I I Mr. Parral's b. f. by Don Cossark 9 dr The Coarse was well attended, and the management good. Titoprmn.—Mr. 51ellish's match to ride thirteen stone, and to trot fifteen SAWS in an hour, took place yesterday, over a three mile circle of turf in Apston Park, Huotingdoushire, fur 200 sovereigns. It was done as follows : xi?... SEC. First three miles . . ll 40 S►cond do. . . . 11 50 Third do l2 111 Fourth do. . . . Fifth do. . . . 59 11 The horse broke into a gallop in the ninth mile and was turned round, egreeaVe to articles. Yesterday turning a match took place is St. James's Park, between a baker and broker, for a bet of twenty sovereigns, who would run three miles in half an hoer, and pick up the most stones or pebbles and deposit them io baskets to be carried by sub. Having met upon the graced, a furlong was ed, and the quan tity of pebbles required were placed at a reasonable dis tance auteder, but set closer as the person got hot. The baker picked up 260 in the given time. The broker then set to work. and in 10 minutes less than the given time picked up 266. It was then held that be bad wok the wager, and he left off, but upon their returning home, the baker refused giving op the stakes as he had not walked the required distance ea at first agreed upon, now it is doubtful who is entitled to the stakes, u wi ther puty had run the required distance in the pre• scribed time. The persons employed as umpires cannot decide, and unless the matter is submitted to arbitra tion the match must be ran again. BURSTING OF TOR STICAII• INOUE g, NEAR CAMIttiIWELL ACCOONT.—Tuesday afternoon the village of Camberwell was thrown into great memorisation, by a shock so tremendous, that It broke the glass in many boom*. It malted from the practice of awing high peessare steam-engines. Oise of these eaglets was erect. ea at the Dew glue-asannfactety of Messrs. CI • and Yardley, on the banks of the Surrey Casal. Tim Ana gloom represented Wham: bees eybeg swonpirlment with the engine, by eadeavouring to force it beyond its power, to get some work done quicker, and robes at 44 degrees it burst. The north wing of the building was blown down, and all the workmen received fractures ; two were killed. The boiler was hurled into the air, and fell on the roof of the south end of the promisee. which it drove in with great violeash. When the extent of the calamity came to be known, workmen were set to dig. Several bodies were soon got out, which were car ried to the Albany Anne Thirteen persons were sent to the Borough Hospital—two dead. Three more died of their wounds la the course of yesterday. It is reort ,' ed that one of the principals received a dangerous injury, and that two children, who had been . playing by the side of the Casa', are still in the reins. Yesterday Icrowds of ladies sad gentian,o were visiting the spot. FUSTOIR PARTICULIIII.—Tbe boiler of the steam engine, we are informed, weighed three tons. The top which was blown off, though more than proportionally pond( foes, was lifted more than a hundred feet perpeo dieular, and fell as stated above. Had it fallen at a lit tle further distance, it might have proved fatal to a num. her of labonrers who were employed in introducing cut. iron pipes under the canal. A Coroner's Inquest has been summoned on the bodies of the unfortunate suffer. OM who, we trust, will sedulously investigate and ex. pose the cause of this shocking catastrophe. The In. quest was to meet at Camberwell workhouse this fore noon, at II o'clock. L HONIIIII OF TUX NORWICH AND IPSWICH MAIL. —The following are the particular respeetinr the late robbery of the above mail :—Mr. Colchester, a confides. 5141 clerk in the service of M . Alexander and Co., bankers at Ipswich, and who had been in the habit, for ▪ length of time of coming to town with considerable sums of money entrusted to his care, and returning with the like—on the night of yesterday we e k, Wed nesday, the Ilth inst., be took Lis place by the Nor. wich and was returning borne to Ills eich with a considerable bulk of uncaocelled now, amounting to npwards of 40001. which had born paid by the Lon don bankers. Messrs. Alexander and Co. it seems bave a box fixed up in the seat of the mail for the purpose o f giving an additional security to the conveyance of large sums of money transmitted backward and forward. and it was upon this box that Mr. Colchester kept his seat I all the way to Ipswich, except for a few moments. He was accompanied by three inside passengers, and only left his seat on two occasions; the first at Ingstestone, where be took a glass of beer; the snood time at Col chester; during the last, be held the door is his hand. with his back to the other three inside passengers, and on neither occasion did be lose sight of his valuable treasure snore than three or four naivetes. It is there fore strongly suspected that these daring villains, who have obtained this immense booty, most have opened the box and robbed it of its contents during the short in tervals Mr. Colchester left sight of it, vii. at logatestone • and Colchester. These three persons appeared to be en tire strangers to each other, and accompanied Mr. C. until he reached Colchester, where two of theta left, and the third proceeded on, no doubt with the intention of occupying Mr. C.'s emotion, and nos recent him, in the presence of another person, to exams' the safety of the property. • Mr. Colchester coatinned proceeding on his journey with this passenger, is familia:conversation, and had net the least idea of what had occurred until he reached Ipswich, when he foam), in Om attempt of fixiag the key to open the padlock, that the staple through which it was pat had bees wrenched from off the side, and carefully placed back against the box, so that there was no appearance of its having been misplaced, and thus the thieves had been enabled to take the lock with the staple off at their pleasure. The wreachiag of the staple olf, it is imagined, must have bees done a few mi nutes before the mail lift the inn yard in town. As yet • no part of the property hoe boon discovered, nor any of the thieves apprehended who committed this lumns* robbery. QCs:.-:;.~ . . . 1 I I . 1 i ; - 41 ' i - ' °° I I-. k 1 1 l ' ~ l ' ' t • 4 i A t li I ' t I 1 ,1 i i , • ) : k r . ' ifi • - : '.t 1 . . 4 4 '' 4 ' • 4 i , 1 , , 1 li , 3 \ , : g..; , 11 . ‘' 1 i 1 i „ . , . 4 ' 4 1: -. t • 1 (. • a il .. • 0 , , • 1 1 i , i $f I * i ' i i t t fl • . 7, 0; 0 1 ' 1 t i 1 , , I; i . ' k I . .1 it