The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-08 00:00:00

elan (1 believe on oath) where he iatenekd to reside; s od, that being is Dublin. he was compelled to de clare whet pert of Dahlia I At last, after being re amoded two days for non payment of jail fees, and hu'eg made as affidavit that he was unable to pay them, be was ease sore at large. but without a peony o rs the face of the earth, with a wife ,n , l three Ail d„, to maitstain, and with a vindictive Me to oppress him and with the whole hellish Orange Faction to w omb his every movement and to effect Isis destruction! “ Oro," to use hie own words, "has takes care of o him ;" aid here he is safe amongst Englishmen, white 'me roasters' and perjured mitred monster, who mo oed his offerings, avoids public, general. sal venal infamy. *secretions from the lips aid mod oat the heads of a whole nation, only by ammo ieg false names and skulking from the face of man! Bat here we shall not stop. Byrne. by resisting the muter, by rowing him, by his constancy under Ms unparalleled sufferings, has conferred a lasting benefit on the country. Great good to us all will arise from the heroic mutt of this bumble man ; and, who has ever had to say. that we were wedge in humanity, in gratitude, or in jastice/ It is for vs to take care. that Byrne and his family be placed in a way of living with conifers by the means of their honest industry t and that they have fair steel is the world la that middle course is which they insist. is all probability, have long ago moved, lad it not bees for the virtue which resisted the temp tation of the horrible H Ole Protestant Father in lied, PENCE JOCIIILTN. MI. PARKINS, hall most laudably and generously asdertaken to sat a subscription on foot for this per pose. It was. I believe, at Ant, intended to give Brass a start GO a keeper of a haekaey coach or two is London. be having always been a coachman.We may be well assured, that the mosey will be safe in Mr. PARKINS'S hands ; end that it will finally, after due moldered's', be applied in the meetjedicious manner. Something must, in such a ease, depend epos the cha r ter and manners and habit of the man. If Byrne were its most ignorant and sottish fellow that ever existed. it would brooms us to do something to preserve him from want. Bet. be is the contrary of this.— An intelligent. smart, spirited. sober and active little man of sin falsely advantage's, manners sad deportment. Indeed, we have, is his history, site, his punishment as well as before, the het possible proof of the goodness of his character. JOIN JOCELYN, the Father is 00D.11 brother. with whom Byrne lived some time before the trial, gave hint the character of being setter and honest. a character which he appears always to have borne. After his imprisonwest, he was a few mouths working is a li very-stables. After that be lived two years and a half with a horse-dealer of the muse of Grady. From him be west to live with a Mr. Dickenson, a Liverpool Merchant, who took him from Dahlia to &gland. near Chester, where he lived two years. After he opined the service of this grotiessaa, be dress job horses in DeLlin, until the hottest fellows at the Whits- Lies public-house, is St. Atbsm'o•place. Westminster. coaled the mews to be seat over, that the Father is Gal bad been detected with the Soldier. We have here quite sufficient to satisfy as, that Ana tau* mat oaiy is /twat maa s bat s fro* rertky alas as to sobriety, care and diligence. So that there is no feats that the humanity and liberality of the public will be exerted in vain. Precisely what ha it le the intention to give him a start la I do sot know. Ibis will depend ore himself i■ pert I for, Lis choice mast have some weight with the benefac tors. It is the wish of all the parties concerned to inks him and his family comfortable, and is Englaad by all means. It is for the jut and humane people of England to rub the Father in Hod's marks out of t►e virtior's back ; and to make poor Mrs. Byrne feel, that her busbaarPs honesty and spirit have earned some thing besides poverty and misery for Leraid her childree. It is proposed, i understand, to give Byrne a public dinner in London on the second of nest mouth ; that 11, as the readers will remember, on the anniversary of the bloody triumph of the Father lo God nod the tangs and perfidious Orangemen. On the second of Ncrr".6e7 was be, when half flayed alive, filing on a gar, like a dead pig, amidst the laughing shouts of the orsepmen. On the second of November, therefore, let es meet to celebrate his triumph, to bold him up o■ Ligh, in the metropolis of the kingdom. The particulars relative to this dinner will, I under. 'mad, be stated in an advertisement. My engagements , it the country will prevent me from taking an active put in the arrangements ; but, no engagements, no. Moe but absolute bodily inability (which is not likely) 'hall prevent my making one eftAe company upon this occasion. Wm. Colmar:. Pool( Brost —We had received for the use of the family of Poor Byrne, 30s. from she Church - Rude Society, io addition to twenty shillings already uknowledged and banded to the wife of Byrne.— (D.6lia Herald.) According to a new plan of the Lords of the Tres 111, oN of the coinosissionen of the board of cuts tow is te mike an inspection of every principal see port anoesily. Commissioner Richmond arrived at I '',l on Moodily, and having completed his duty, pro rertird northward. Front a report just ranee by the Committee for pro moting the Consumption of Smoke in Leeds and its i lighboorhood, it appears that there was in the town ship of Leeds, ninety Steam-engines ; about fifty of entirely without burners, about thirty with .at burners, and not more than ton or twelve efficieat burners. insert the following assize price of Bread in s extracted from the Newspapers of Septic's- October in that year, to enable our readers the present charges of the bakers:— Weight. Prim. WHEATEN. lb. oz. dr. a. d. or two half-penny ditto .. UI I 4 0 1 Loaf 1 8 4 0 Jr Loaf a 1 6 0 ;• • , . ..I7 0 1 2 1 Aar 8 11 of 1 Oi .. 4 6 81 U 61 HOUSEHOLD. .or t%u half-penny ditto .. 014 13 0 1 Loaf IIS II U Lost .. • . it 8 031 • • . . ..I7 8 1 let 8 I I U 01 .. 4 o Loaf .. Lost _ - - - -ie thiebtes se ounce and iv ounces • pogo& Wheaten Bread is to be warted on the top with WO. Alousetteld with ao H., under the really of WC REPEAL OF TIIE UNION. CORPORATION OP (mom' AND RKINNRRI, OR OCILD OP TIC 666666 D TINGIV MARY. DVDLIN. Oa Monday, the 30tb of September. 1822, being pablie Quarter day, Jobs Jones, Esq. Muter, i■ the Chair, The followimr Resolution of the 11th of November, 1819. bovine been read, Resolved, That the Act of Union, having in theaters* of nearly twenty years experience of its effects, reduced this Couetry to a state of unprecedented poverty and distress. occasioned by an Alutentee Gentry, and the want of a Residentbegislantre, we hereby instruct our Re^re- '. mutative' In the Common Council, to endeavour to in sure the sneers. of a Motion is the Commons (or a Pe. tition to the imperial Parliament, praylog the Repeal of the same. It was resolved unanimonsly, that our Representa- tives are entitled to our warmest acknowledgsnents, for having uniformly acted according to the spirit of the preeeeding instructions. Resolved unanimously—That the conduct of ',twins Concsnnon. Esq. who gave notice of • Motion for the Repeal of tie Act of Union between Great Britain and Ireland its the Imperial Parliament. on the Sth of July last, merits the gratitude of every Irishman, and that a Committee be sow appointed to prepare an Address to hint, and report the same to an adjournment of this Quit ter day. Sigaeil by Order, H. G. MASON. Clerk of the Guild. 'MR ARCHBISHOP OF CASHEL'S CHARGE. ►ROY Till DVOLIN E.VIINING POST) It were very much to be wished, that at the present tamest the Irish Prelates would publish their charges is an authentic form. The Primate's we have seen. has been very materially, but no doubt unielentionally, misrepresented. Of the Arch bishop of Cashel's Charge, which, en account of the high character of the man, we should be very solicites, to see, complete—the following is the only account, with which the Clonmel Paper asp phes as : CLONMEL, SePT. 28.—0 a Thursday last his Oraee the Archbishop of Cashel, deliver-d a very impres- sive charge to his Clergy at the Cathedral. the lan guage of which was peculiarly correct sod dignified. His Orate inculcated upon his Clerical brethren the necessity of being zealous in the discharge of their Clerical duties, but exhorted them to perform those duties without exciting unkind feeling in any denomination of Christians ; to their Roman Catholic brethren be urged them to give the right hand of fel lowship In the discharge of every social duty which man owed to man. He imp d upon them the se cushy of coirivatiog the religion of the heart, con demning exterior at of piety, that was not felt, or that could insult others. In short, his dis course was instructive and liberal, and at one* evinced a vigorous understanding, and an enlightened mind. Tilt STAtESMAN. 114 of Lee, 'Web are er Iselficient b 11th stick' We insert 1 ; 5 8, as 'xi I " lad Oct to judg e of Peily Loot . . r n _s•peany ▪ 'KTpeon rift L od ( H' peek La %Wien' Loa ?"I) Loaf. , r 1 ,7 9 -oeno) L 16, '•Prilal ,re▪ ek Las LW-Peek Lo Ttstern Loa Noto--Rid liss Wheat W Ise lieu • FONTHILL NAND DISIPI.OINTLENT.—The tale at the eß'rets at Foothill, advertised to be sold by public auction, for soma mouths, le, after all, not to take place. The Interest which the contemplated eels bad ex alted was peat beyond precedent. wasiostumetely . . _ to woad to the metropolis of Britain. The fame of Foetidll had passed into other countries, and the vo melee of tease from every State on the Continent bad repaired to Wiltshire to offer • tribute of willing homage to this splendid union of the treasures of art with the beauties of cultivated nature. Made., called a market town, but in else and res pectability not surpassing many obscure villages in other parts of the country, has lately been thronged with company of the highest order. It has sometimes been found impossible to get • bed or even a seat in any holm in the burough, and the weary ller has been compelled to retrace his steps on to the next town to dad a resting place. Oa Saturday last, the time during which the Abbey was to be open to public view expired, the company at Hisao& was lees numerous than it bad previously beta! beds at some places might be obtained as low as live shillings per night; people wondered hew they could be wade for the money, and the times seemed retorting when the traveller might safely calculate on finding " his warmest welcome at an inn." Bet it was anticipated by the proprietors of such places of entertainment, that the bustle was suspended but for a moment—that the Monday or the Tuesday would bring back the full flood of visitants, and, actiog on this imp 'nn, those wbo had obtained lodgings at the price whisk had been mentioned on the Saturday, were Informed on Sunday that they most tarn out on Monday, as the beds—the whole of them—had been peremptorily engaged for the last six weeks! We shall mot enlarge on the pathetic rensonst which these melancholy intimations called forth, nor shall we dwell on the arguments by which the landlords vindicated their disitverestednees in thus disturbieg those who were in possession ; it is sauciest to say, that there was an remedy for the unfortunates, and they were obliged to wake way for expected guests, who had long ago contracted for the beds at the rate of half-a-guises per night. Thus matters stood till the evening of Sunday, when the innkeepers, the letters of lodgings, and others who have so largely profited by the business which has bees so long in agitation, were suddenly wakened from their golden dreams by the following aotice, which was sent down to be posted through the town of ilindon FONTRILL ABAZI. " The sale by auction at this place will not take place, as intended, on the Sth of October, a oegociation now being on foot for the sale of the whole estate by private contract." We shall not dwell on the sensation created by this toe:petted intelligence. The effect produced by those who had come to Hindon, and remained at Hie don some time, may be easier conceived than described ; the vexation of these who believed they were yet but at the commemtemeot of the promised har►est, is of course extreme ; and those only are consoled who, ad. miring the Abbey and its treasures connected as they now are, bad, up to the present moment, lamented over the prospect of their speedy separation. It is expected that Monday and Tuesday will be bury days, notwithstanding the sale is off, as it is sup. posed the intelligence will not be received at many places distant from Foothill, io time to prevent parties setting oat ftr Wiltshire, who were anxious to witness the aucties. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mat, Occ.7.—Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Sovereign, Nines • the Echo, Linden; the Reward, Miller ; the Sceptre, ; the Emperor Alexander, Brigs; the Cecrops, Lengdon ; the John. Spencer; the I.la. Palsmore ; the Delight, Allen; the Victory, Illraith. wait; the Quebec, Murray; all from Jamaica: the At. las, Sims, from Trinidad ; the Jatises, Mansfield, from (lemma Ayres; the Brunswick, Blake, from Canada ; the Chapman, Aulbank, from Quebec; the Madras, Welder, from Calcutta ; the George and James, from the R;ver Gambia. The wind. this morning, blows herd from the W.S.W., duringof which, the following ships lost an anchor sod cable, viz. :—the Jane, Mans. field ; the John. Spencer; the Tigris, Sisk ; the George and James, Conithard ; and the Friends, Pearce. Pi.vatourn, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Ocean, Lymington, from Sicily, out twelve weeks, ender quarantine, having ocer•shot her port, carried away her bulwarks, and split her sails.—Wind B. by N. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 7.—Arrived the Industry, Blakey. from St. John's., New Brunswick ; the New York. Maitland, from Flushing, for New Orleans.—. Wind S.W. FA LMOUTH. %OCT. 6.—Arrived the Union, Taylor, from Liabon.—Wind West. His Majesty's ships °antes and Topaz* arrived at Portsmouth the fith inst., the former from Bombay the sth May, and the latter from Aladras the 20th M ay ; they sailed from St. Helena for England, the 15th Avast. The Company's ship Smithy Castle, and chartered ship Florentia, sailed from Sr. Helena for England, the 13th Anted. The Vansittart, from China, arrived at St. Helena the 9th of the same month, and was to sail on the 17th. The undermentioned ships, outward-bound. were at Bombay on the ISth May last ; viz.—The 1)o. nira, Berwickshire, and Duke of York. The Fairlie ar rived at Madras the 12th May. The Vansittart and Sealehv Castle, the last of the East India Company ships of the season, arrived at St. Helena on the 9th August, and are hourly expected in the Channel An unfortunate circumstance occurred during the outward voyage of the Scaleby Castle. On the coast ofNew Guinea, a midshipman with a boat's crew had been sent a-head Li the night for the purpose of sounding, while the ship continued under weigh. At day break the boat had disappeared, and alihouzli Cap tain Newell lay to several days, no trace of the boat or its unfortunate crew was discovered. Great fears are now entertained for their safety. It is understood that East Indismen will, in future, occasionally touch at Plymouth. Some gentlemen in the service of the East India Company hsre been In specting the store-houses at Tnrachapel, Catwater, preparatory to the establishment of a depot there, fur stores, tice. fur the use of the C,empany's ships which may put into the harboor.—(lreet Briton.) It is apprehended that the discharge of workmen at Plymeoth Dock-yard will continue, as it has be gun, for several mouths to come, until the number of men employed in that great naval establishment it re duce*, to about 2000. At the commeseement of the reduction now in progress, above 3000 men were em• ptoyed. The discharges take place every fortnight; —l5O have been paid off within the last month ; and as in these discharges the situations of the men with respect to the number of their families,lso. have not bees considered, many have been reduced to the at. move distress. In consequence of these dismissals the poor's-rates of Plymouth-dock an I the adjacent pariebes stlipto • • -- -khly -increased. 114 e able havesi!,ans- irged from the possessed of talent will gradually quit the establisjs mem; as, tinge the dismissal of the Qaartertnen aid the excladte appointment of officers from the Hoye' Academy et Portsmouth. the workmen are precluded all prospect of advancing themselves in the service, whatever be their merit or ahillty.—(loid.) We havelutherity to contradict the paragraph la the Piymesta Joarnalof Thursday, relative to the ob ject of the skit of Captain Foulerton, one of the elder brethren of the Trinity-bonse. which is there stated to be the laying lows moorings for the accommodation of the packets, and giving directions fit. building a light-house on Ilia west end of the Breakwater. The fact is, that Alaptaise Foulertee and Dowson. of the Trinity-house, bare been here some days for the purpose of swooning the anchorage in t►e Sound, within and without the Breakwater, in which service they have bqe assisted by Mr. Sidley, the King's Harbour Master; and altheogh the removal of the packets from Fahnotath to this pert is confidently aa ticipated, so orders have yet been received here to this ellect.—(Plyinostris Chronicle.) Tits lat s.—Yesterday another man belonging to the Isis smuggler was liberated. He was called Forbes C . Ile was first overhauled as a British Subject, and then as a Foreigner. In neither case was satis factory proof exhibited. Counsellor James, from Kilkenny, sat, as A r with the Magist►ates at the Town Hall. The investigation was adjourned to Tuesday.—(freterford .Mirror.) Man:* CURIOSITT.—A very singular fish is at this time in pickle on board the Mary Frances, Sheen land ship, now in the old dock, of this place. Mr. Wilkinson, the captain, says it waecsaght to the Dumb of Shetland bytes, of his men seat out is a boat, who saw it flooodetleg on the surface of the water, and dragged it os board by one of its tail fins. Its forma i tion is exceedingly c:o osy. sad its movements must ba-e bean vtay slow. Oa a first view of the heal, we fancied we %w • strong reeemblance to the large wrinkled face of a fat °ldiot's, and the nonsense about mermaids immediately recurred to our recollection.— But a whole view of the animal soon dissipated all our reveries, and left as only to weeder at the variety of the productions of nature. Its shape is nearly oral, being from bead to tail rather more than three feet. and in breadth two. The skin is of a deep gray, and and all over as rough as a file moderately wore ; so rough, that when the sailor laid hold of the tail fin to pall it oat of the water, his hold was so firm as If he bed been grasping a piece of strong sand paper. Capt. Wilk(esee says that when it was first taken its eyes were quite prominent and exactly resembling human eyes. It is furnished with a pair of ears. with two small One beaeath them, and two large tail flea, be tween which is a small fleshy tail. We see it described in yesterday's Advertiser as the Sun Fish of Dr. Shaw. and it probably is one of that singular species i bet it meow mid, as Capt. Wilkinson assures us is the fact, t h a t if it be, the eldest fisherman in Shetland never should have Seel say thi•g like it before. —Weill Rockingham.) In the garden of Mr. Wm. Johnoos, near Felton, in Northemberlasd. there was polled last week an apple of the Leadiogton kind, which measured 131 (aches in circumference, and weighed upwards of 16 comet. HRATRES. Covert GA adz TrAretly of /km to was pl Iv - NI at this Theatre last night, in which Mr. C. supported the character of the flattish Prince. 'I le., performance. though not such is to admit of censure. much less of condemnation, was not dittingitished, re • cite in the play scene, with all that brilliancy which Mr. KitlitlLE is accustomed to display. There was a very tumultunne gallery audience. and it is very possible that his exertions were repressed by the continual disturb ances which took place. Miss Tung was the but the nuisance to which we have adierted, entirely. precluded the possibility of he ding her. Poor EMS:Pr was again missed, as he is in almnst every play with which the town is familiar. Fastcare took his char ter of time Crave-digger.—The splendid piece of Cherry mid Fair Star followed, and considering that it was a firet representation for the season. its complicated ma chinery and.pageants went colf with the usual effect. Aneeek TIICATRE.—Last night this Theatre opened for the season with the beide!' of Tom an , / .Prry, lotr ceerled by a new burletta of one art, called TlicAcie Diu e - riage Act. The fanner brought forth accustomed quantity of laughter and applause, till the al's/it-re of Mr. IVALUOURN was discovered, who was innemred in the bills for the part of Dusty Bub. On the audience calling for bins, NII r. Lt.. , he stagein matter. iiedressed the audience I be assured them that Mr. Wausoctisr was er.piged at the Theatre, nod 11441 even rehearsed the part, although lie 11:111 then most unexpectedly performing at the Hat • marlcet Theatre. fie hoped he would not be required to explain further a matter that might become the snli ject of inquiry in another place. This apology wa , well received, and the piece successfully went on. Pre vious to the comment:emet! of the afterpiece, Mr. I again add . d the audience, and lamented, that all accident which Mr. Waimea bad met, must prevent his undertaking the part which had been announced, and which Mr. Reeve would undertake, but could only read. This arrangement was also good humonredly acquiesced in, and the piece proceeded The story, as may he in ferred from its title, tarns on the di.henity the New Marrisge Act has thrown in the way of connubial union: but the piece did not obtain the genera appro hation of the audience s and at the end the Alaeazer came fcrward to say that It should be carefully revised or withdrawn. SURRCT TIIKATILII.—Thin Theatre opened for the sea• son last night uuder very fsvonrahl Raspier.. A new piece was prodneed, entitled The Werwrl Srcre the Invulnerable; the plot of whien very mitch re. setobles that of a piece brought oat some tine RV) at one of the Summer Theatres, relied The ru.,- pire. The scenery is very good, and ent:lo. the artists to much credit. In a short interlude which fol lowed, Mr. J. liNiatyrdieplayed hi. abilities in a series of imitations of I of the prineiiisi Performers of the present day; in most of these lie was successful, and was much applauded. The whole concluded with is Bor. tette, called " Next-door Neighbor , I . ; or. a Abit , N000e," which caused much laughter, and sect ihe dience home highly delighted. BETTING AT TATTE:LSALL'S.-oc-r. 7. PORT Swot rsamtas—(Neur )-3 to 2 agst Gusts rus-3 to strut Augusta. MATCII.-8 to 4 oa Guerilla opt Brantford. CLAIIIRT RTAICCS.-7 to 2 apt Moses-4 to 1 Art SliSp-• 6 to I asst Posthansa--3 to I apt Froiic-0 to 1 apt hr. to Aotouio-8 to I apt Aquilino. --- I ELOPINIENT.—HARROGOATP..—Two offi-ers having frequently seen a couple of pretty milliners in a shun, 1 the daughters of empeetable trsolemen, persuaded them to take a trip to Doncaster races ; the parties assembled there, and from thence they proceeded with all expedi tion to London. The alarm being given, the father of one, and her brother, instantly posted Air them, and on reaching the metropolis made application to the im lice, and a general search commenced. Fortunately, as the father and a police officer were sitting at the window of a hotel at the west end of the town, they ew the tars runaway females, elegantly attired, pass the house. They were instantly secured ; and after many tears and intreaties to remain, were safely brought booze. () 2e of the officers is an old egaatorat , ), and much &Mittel. with the gout. They had provided elegantly famished apartments for the girls, neither of whom bay° seen seventeen year*. The light for thirty sovereigns, between Higgins. the Romford baker, and Nash, the Klngst.‘n man, both qnalified in the ring, was to take place this 457, within 20 miles of Lonth.n. Some slaughterwork is expected, and betting is even. GALLOPING Maxcn.—The hnnr's galloping match be tween the Lancashire and the Kingsland galloways, the property of Meson. Neathertield and Smithson, took place yesterday morning, in Atherston Pa: h, Middles..c, over a two-mile circle, for 200 sovereigns, each carrying feather weight : Smithson. Min. Sec. I Neatherfield. Min. S ee . Ist two mile 2 50 Ist. two mile 9 40 2.1 2 4$ 1 2,1 —2 50 3.1 2 54 31 2 50 4th 3 10 4th 3 20 sth 3 12 sth 3 11l 6th 3 6 6th 3 2 7th 3 19 7th 3 49 nth 3 31 1 sth 3 4'l __ __ _ _ At the finish of the Nth wife, Mr. Neatherfirld'sgdo way fell, and put an end w the rice, through a hurt it: the shoulder. Among the proofs of unexampled vsgeta,inn alike favourable to the garden and the field, every day pre. cents to our notice. is a pear, prematurely c.st I. , tuut a tree in the nursery of Mr. Maddock*. at Itedland, which measures, is its lateral circontference, th;rreen 4nehes and a half. and seventeen inches longitudi nally.—(B.istot Mereerv.) Seim-day week, about ten olt-lork, a fellow, when name is John Hewett, called at the shop of Mrs. Dal man, butcher, in Back street, to purchase a shoulder of mutton, and having seen the tu-at weighed, in quired if he could have change for a 5/. bank note. Mrs. D. not having change, took the note to her neighbour, Mr. Mania, of the Old Duke, who, ou looking at it, discovered that it way a U. note of one of our city banks, altered to a .s'. Mr. Martin, hay ing procured the assistance of Mr. Wm. Boffin, left Mrs. Dolman at his house, and proceeded to the shop iu Back-street, where they tonsil Dawes waiting for his change. On discuverieg the nature of their basinen with him, he attempted to escape, and beiog a power ful fellow, made a stout resistance; in was at length secured, however, and on being taken to the Mansion house, a 1/ sate of the defract Bank of Brickdalr and Co. of Taunton, was found in his p lon. He has bees fully committed for trial.—(bid) Last Wednesday, a young wan named Coombs, of Amnioster, went into a shop in that town, and pur chased sows horse nail., pith which he 'Jaded a pistol, and afterward. pees .rated it to the head of the shopkeeper, but immediately turned the utozz:e towards his own, and pulled the trigger; the scene which ensued was dreadful; the brains of the unfor tunate man being literally scattered about the spot. 1 1 1! 1 [ . rt 1 ;i # • I r i ' f . I 1 , I 1 t , i t I i '' j • ;! i i l l 1 ' i ' 4 • I . , t' • I • r • ( t , . ! 4 I . ;11. • ; , • 1 1 V S .• i i, V t' • I 4 i I .. " A ii 1 I ', 4 1 111: I. •w i t i l ' ' 1 1 • .5 1 i It i i . - • a . . ..i , „ i s • . , 141