The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-08 00:00:00

. : rougb independence, uoconnested as I am with any set of men. I declare solemnly, before Cod, tb it I do let know out Mem`ier of His Majesty's present Admiiiistratien. I tad a small knowiedge of some of the late Administration, but I pk.tge int ysel'. that neither private frithd•bip, not public animd-rzy, NV,Ii ever make the swerve from a proper hue of condo& or make me shrink from aetiog for your benefit. It has been said. that a Naval Officer is au improper person for yi ir choice ; but I should be abut to know what descrip tkn of prisons is 6:kt 1 I say, tat such gentle men a' ate diiving shout cut ricks in Bonslstteet, are a d—d sight went adapted.--(.lpatse.liss, Arbeisg, alui 'testate ,1 What can you exile& gen tiMisen, by eliding a person who spends his whole time in cracking the guts of a beast over the herd of *thriv e t I'll b- d_—...l if he is a lit person."--- trialzeks, a:map shunting. aid emptotdittr). The )Is s- Lord thee. proceeded to mak- _professions as the exertions he shrtuld make in Parliament to =t the continuance of abuse', peculation, and S.T r. esn.l Rotuma then presented himself, and part Mr. bliiot is nomination. He said he had be.n known to the Elettors, haling been amongst then. 'or twenty years; thee were not ignorant of iti• t—ticiples or ahirtics. He had not only the in ition, bat the power to serve them. He had *hewn his disposition to serve his country, being at the hie.,d of the ‘Vsstmitiver CATATy• Hare a loaf 'limo ensued ; the continuance of which made this Cst ntlernan conclude by saying, be would trust Mr. Et lint's cause to his own merits. This nonsioauton was seconded by bl.ijot Beau. iny. • Mr ELLIOTT belt addressed the Eleelors, and site• stating his long tesidence amongst them, he said st o 4:! he •n-his constant endeavour to merit the tw`a opt. tot ct r a neighbours and Fellow-Ci. darns. Conscious he hs.! -ever. in any one t.s. stark.% deviated fromrhe path of stria integrity and honour, he had entre before them, m-st respeet- Agile to let. --t their independent suffrages. Mr. GISSU/41 then staled to the sviltitude, that settvithstaivisig eet,et nail passed between Sir F. Ditto:lett a.sd one of their to met Candidates, they had amyie demonstration of the ptiociples of Mr. Paril, and must be sensihle of the .—eat sacrifice) he !tad made in their Cal/SC. He (Mr. Gibbons) had come to the Hustings, this day, totally unpre p red to join any jtore, and he de6- d any one to try, he had praetised any apostacy. Their cause eras a greet natioral ant he bop.J 'Lev wriCki do justice to it. Vsi brio transcressitig hit cher 'llion !Lew time, he 'boast beg kaie so nom, ' rase Mr. Paoli, as one of the Cat.didates upon this ()cession It seas totally unnecessary for him to an- St .ce to them, by articipation, what would he Geatlsman's cordoet, wet- he to be sleeted. INborts cad oceiessetimus from the whole similitude out es ie the /lamest.) This nomination was seconded by a Mr. Davy. Tb* Hine Battler then put the question upon rsch7cif those severed Can . 4 idates, but from the im mense crowd of person. who stood on the Hustings withinsi is, he could not a any of those is about. end cout..l telly j..dge fr:.nt the view he bad of those **nisi the Hnistinio. In coasequ-nce of tots, the *taw of hands was cleaned in favour of Lord trine and Mr. Elliott. - The name of M. Sheridan was r •ceived with the sreve•t applause; and a great majority of hands 1114. evikleptly la his }avow, but itom the ciriutu e.a.ices tic:ore stated, the sheer was declared other. "We. - - A !ht! was then demanded oa the pert of Mr. Pieridsn anti Sir Francis Burdett, by their respec sliwe Nesosiores ; and it being duclared that Mr. Faith was adverse to his own non nation, Mr. Gib. hoes retired. and no rbn was demailded on behalf Orbs: G• ntkman. No person appearing to sign th.e requisition, either on bthalt of Mr. Sheriian or Mr. Paull, the hooks were not opened for recerring Votes for these two Ca•.di.'atea, the polling accordirgly only pro cee:ied for Lord Cochrane, Mr. hillott, and Sir F hisrdetr. At. the cli se of the Poll, at to r o'cioce, the numbers stood thus : . 111 Fur I:ire Own - anis Me Eil , . N.r F. Swaim . Lord Co:. came forward. and thanked the tleillorsfor the exertion they had used in his favour. H. again assured them of his standing quite un connated witn any pa , ty, he therefore found him self the more honoured ay his van iing at the head of the Pull. although h had come into Vlle.trainster, k oriy six Eletlturs. lie bad always heard the city of Westminster .famed for independent principles. and now he was confirmed in the truth of that information. It had been called presump tints in him, that he should:Live entered Westmins. ter. fo solicit the roses of Freemen.; but he begged to i-forns than, that it was the right of any indivi duals to present themselves as Cindidates, but it was surly, at •he same time, the undoubted light of Tu te es to rvret them. Th , te was some degree of security lie the pledge which he had given, and he thought it was incumbent upon every person. who was a Candidate, to give a pledge, and necessary for every Eleaor to demand it. There was no ether security for the modal of a Candidate for the city of Westminster, the most intelligent city in the world. As to the other Candidates, he bad noshing ei lifer, lie stood entirely independent of them, as well as of every pasty. Mr. JllllllllO/ Deft addressed the multitude—o I have." raid he, '• 1,..en suddenly and unexpeaediy called upon by the free and independent Electors of I;teetimeetee, who put Sir F. Burdett in nomina entl. TO, appear on their behalf, and I may also say, to sneer upon yours. Were I. for the first time. An etplein his principles, I do say, that my weak powers would do little to raise him in your estims t•on. mn-e than he already is. If he were not itt his present unfortunate situation, there could be no &AAA of his success t but lying, at he is, a .vountl• ed man. and rot yet entirely out of danger, his not being We to appear here, will out, I hope, tend to weaken his cause, or estrange the hearts of his fol lowers from im.—( Loud end Ifpf Ohl opneses.)— Those Gentlemen who nominated and seconded him this day , did so born a corm:him that it would bind to the benefit of all ; and they did not need to because, when they looked around urrit u t he had ab catty gite..si proofs, 4 11 b.\ A Land satsfaltory proofs, that_it was the tease of 'the people of England he wished to advisee's. If, then, the Eleaors of Westminster so understand their own interests. and retutu b m, there can be nu Miuistria, however ptcfligate. but will listen to his voce, because it will be the voice of a great osajs rity of a great portion of the people of this Metro polis ( 4pplarsts renewed.) Gentlemen, when Sir F. Murdett first became known to tha public. it was by sigaarxing himself as another immortal Howard. He was then in the habit of gri'ng into the pitons of the unfortunate, and of• the srogigate ; and giving them consolation. advice. and errs st • acre. to alleviate their osiaeises. Sir F. Burdett is the friend of the ! wept' ; he is not liked by those in high rations: and the great cans* of their dis• like is, that it has been found impossible to bribe him. (Aidestattees NQ elappiis o f 4ands.) Sir F. Burdett aims at no peerage ; attains no sinezure place; and Sir F. Bartlett wishes for no pension. He is completely impraClicable for say Minister. Sir F. Btlrdetes great boast has been, and his am bition still is, to live in the hearts of his country. men. Renewer i Aare • and erelenontiesse.) It is un necessary for me to say more to you; but that, as this is your cause which he is pursuing, it will be your business to labour, night and morning, so re turn inch a man es your faithful servant nits Paha ascot." (General shoats of teerlonalion end gifator ) Mr. &Aloe r next came forward, amidst such great noise and confusion, that nothing I ortiser could be heard, than that he pledged himself to vote according to his own conscience ; thanked them fur the levoars he had received. aid waned them all health and happiness. Mr. Gismo , . ascended upon the front of the hustings. a:..i ag Ain assured ins heaters, tnet be should never desert the common cause by any want of exertion on behalf ot sir. Paull, the popular Candidate. He had h... 1 the honour et suumitting the nomination cf :at Gentleman to them. Subse quent to that :cm ere had sees Mr. Patti.. and alt his remonstrances to persuade hint not to stand a Candidate, on account of his stage of !match, had proved fruitless. He bad. therefore, to inform them, that the requisition would be signed to-morrow, (this day) and that tin, books would thee be opened on behalf of that Gent.eman. Mr. Paull% principles had met wan the approbation ot Sir F. Burdett, and it had been decided by a r e., majority it the Elefters of Westminster, they should be nominated corjoitaly ; he tner• requested their efforts in favour of their owp cause. 'l' bey had now been able to judge how sae hlr. Paull's career was c 'molten' with his protesstons. Whatever were the calumnies that had gone forth against hunted, tie defied any individual to say, that be had tem been an apostate from the cause. It had been repor.ed, that he bad filled a large purse sty Lis exertions, out be could inform them. with truth. that his pockets had, os-the contrary. been ever devoted to the purpose of seeut nig their rights and li-efites, by returning, as their Representative. a man who'n they could trust. The melancholy event which had Lately taken place betwixt the two popular Candidates, should prove no bat to the exertion ot• the aeliberit. in favour of one as well as the other ; as it was a fait. that both of these Gentlemen wished th 4 matter to be conaeg ned to oblivion. The sacs ifices which Mr Paull had made. in support of the common cause. both in point of personal and pecuniary exertions, there was lit:le occasion for him to explain. I hey were already fully imprinted on their minds, and he had only, sherefore, to request their attendance in his benall, so-morrow. SOUTHWARK ALECTION. At the close of the Pull, yesterday, Sir Watkin Lewes, Km. High Wild, announced the numbers as follow :—.- Str T Turtnn . • . . 1829 Mr . I..oruton . . . . 13 , ;6 C Glvc,t . 1421 - - Mr. TIVJMNTON then came forward, and returned ill:talcs to his friends the Elediors, who. by their exertions, had given hum a maj irity t.,1 141. over Inc of his opponents, and assured them he would be perkftly satisfied it they would give him 44 majority mote to-morrow, as he always preferred a place of safety to a place of hotiour. His adversary had employed the aid of public-houses against him, but he trusted all that would not do, and that by their exertions to-morrow, they would place him in a situation of perfed security. Sir I 11014A$ TURTUN said, the kindness of his friends, this day, had placed him in a situation far beyond any of his competitors ; for it appeared that he bad a majority over one Candidate of 466, and above the other, 324 ; and it that did not speak for itself. all the sophistry in human wisdom could not. 111 had been said, that he had influenced the public houses in his favour, but he thanked God his voters did not come from thence ; not that he had the least objeflion to recreation ; and in this respeii he condemned the Treating Aft ; for, in his opinion, upon those occasions the voter ought not to be without some refreshment ; at the same time he ab horred the dreadful sc.2ncs of drunkness which so frequently happened upon those occasions ; but to the honour of this Borough, be attested, there never was a more regular, well-condufled set of p:ople came to vote beft.re any Hu.tings. Mr. Thornton had told them, he was satisfied with the second best place, it he could not get the other; for his part, he liked the place of honour best, because it was always the be.t place; and the situation they had given him this day upon the poll, was sixty times beyond his most sanguine expectations, and called sixty times the more for his gratitude and thanks. Mr. CA v ear also returned his sincere thanks to those who had given him their free, unbiassed, and independent suffrages, to the nuniber of 1421 ; not one vote of which Lad been influenced, but through personal attachment and friendship. Although, upon the whole, he was in the minority, and, upon cams parison,it might be found in some parishes, that he had been out-polled, yet in others he had a decided majority ; and in the parish of St. John's, his ma jority would be still greater. He could easily ac count for the numbers against him this day; for, being a holiday, the bankers' clerks, like so many sheep in a fold, were first pent up, and then let out, one by one, upon him. He concluded by returning thanks ; and he trusted that their exertions, to. morrow, would ple-e him in that enviable situation, which was his greatest aL7)!.1t1011. NORWICH. MAT 6. CITY tLECTION. On Monday morning, at nine o'clock, earn* on tlf eleaion of two Representatives in Parliamentfor this city. when Robert F•llowes, Eiq. of Shotesham, John Potte.on, fisq. Citizen and Alderman, and Wm. stnith, teq, of Parridon, Essex, were seve.• rally nomin tied by their respeotive friends at the Guildhall It wohld be needless to give a detail of the previous proceediegs on the present occasion ; suffice it to say, rho Mr. WT. Smith, (who lost his last eleCtion by a very small majority) was again oi-iced to I ter himself; and his son. Mr. Benjamin Smith, (a young gentleman of pro. mixing abilities), solicited the Eleetors on Ina half of his father, who siid not arrive its the city till Saturday evening. Mr. Patteson having declined all solicitation to unite his interest with any ether candidate, each of the above gentlemen stood on their own divine grounds, although various at tempts were made is the course of the day to in- duce a belief that the two former Members had joined, and printed boards were carried about to this ere& Mr. Patteson and his friends, however, very honourably gasiv a dire& contradietion to such a rumour, and suppressed these bonds, whiCh were ineffeettally issued for the purpose of upholding the cause of Mr. Fellows, who, shout half-past five o'clock. declined the contest. On -a ting tip the polls about half an hour afterwards, the nuntLcts stood as follow Fee JAhn ?Anew'', IN 1245 We. Smith, Li .. 1.14 —R. irtlnwe..El . The books were, howeei•r; kept open, pro Anna, till seven o'clock the same evening, before which hour the writer left the city. '!'he number of voters wrixeh had then polled was 5136, beii g 781 le,s than-at the Eletlinn in November last. There were scarcely any London or di,tant voters present, but such as travelled at their own expense. paying the day, as is peculiar to this city, each candidate was repeatedly chaired round tFe Market place ; Mr. Patteson in his Aldermanic robes and sash, as bet Ore, decorated with purple and orange colours Mr. Fellowes and Mr. Smith were both• plainly attired ; but the tormer no longer retained his original colours, but changed them for the more gaudy and variable °rang.. alone, leaving the latter candidate to be decorated with those emblems of steady principles, blue and white, which have ever been as unchangeable in the party, as the man whose cause. on this occasion, they tepresented. Various futile attempts were made to raise the clamour of " No Popery," Ste. hut the populace were not to be caught by such delu.iens ! This at tempt, howeinsi , principally rested with that party which thought it might promote their interest to promulge the vote given against tl.e late Admi nistration, and which subsequently produced so aukward an apology, that many lornwr supporters of that interest preferred the Gentleman who openly avowed the cause he espoused, to the o who had deviated (whatever the motive) ts JAI Me wishes of his late constituents. The election was concluded in a far more peacea ble manner than any we ever before witnessed, as the spetators were by no means so numerou-, ; the polling proceeded very slowly, but with the aC• custatited good order and regularity. Some people expressed themstilves dissatisfied at the want of the usual animation on this occasion, (we hope they did not mean MUM riot and insult), upon which a gen tleman very acutely assigned as the cause, .4 That the Pantomime was too *Na repealed " We sincetely cnngratttlate our tellow-citisens and 4, the friends of civil liberty and universal tolera tion." on tl-is their second unbiassed choice of Mr. W. Smith, whose independence and integrity have peen long and faithfully tried in Parliament, and who is equally respelled by all partie.., for his un blemished character, and general knowledge of the commercial interest. of his country I jklist,y, APRIL 27. We have here witnessed a mostdistressing scene, which has excited sensations that no language can describe. Some solders belonging to the 34th regi ment, having committed some depredations here, were hrourit to trial, and two of them condemned to .uffer death Only one of them. however, was left lot execution, named Haim This poor fellow WAS constantly visited during his confinement by the Rev. G. Du ficaume, to whose instruttions he paid great attention, confessing his crime, the justness of his sentence, and imploring forgiveness from God. lie became resigned to his fate, and expeeted the awful moment with manly but Christian fortitude. Saturday last, the day fixed on for his execution, he was accompanied to the fatal plate by the Gentle man who had so constantly attended him in his con finement. fle joined him in prayer for about a q tarter of an hour, when the poor fellow ascended the scaffold with a coolness and comp .sure which every one ascribed to the hope infused into his mind by the truths of Christianity. His deportment inte rested every speiltator s of whom there was a great number. At length he was turned off, and when he had hung about a minute and a half, the executioner, horrid to relate, taking hold of his convulsed body, suspended himself on it, by whose additionwl weight the rope gave way in such a manner, that the mise rable sufferer's feet touched the ground. The exe cutioner then pulled him sideways, with a view to strangle him, and being unable to effett it in this way, got upon his shoulders. To the great surprise of all who witnessed this dreadful scene, the poor criminal rose straiten upon his feet with the hangman on his shoulders, and immediately loosened the rope from his throat with his fingers. No laaguagecandeAribe the sensations which were excited among the bystanders by this sli,tcking scene. Tile Sheriff ordered another rope to be prepared. but the speasiuts interfered. and the Sheriff, dis tressed beyond description by the shocking speaacle, agreed that, befote proceeding to the execution of the sentence, he would wait till the will of the Ma. gistrecy should be known. The Civil Magistrate not being in town, orders were sent by the Com mander-id-Chief to carry the mar. back to gaol. By the time this order arrived the poor fellow had re covered his senses. The interest which the scene excited cano•tt be described—all became deeply in. t.-rested in the man's fate. Captain Nicolls and another Gentleman took him under the VIM to lasers& him, ani by their usistanee was able to walk back to the prison. The Court is now s'stiog to deci.le the poor m a w s rite. May the voice 01 mercy prevail t P. 3..1 open my letter to inform yna. th,,t the Court has drcisi rd that the whole nutter relAtiee t o poor Hal -a shill be tranoni•red to the King . thews:ion of the sentence, in conseipience, it t u: . pendel till His Majesty's pit.asilee b e tior.s, I rodeista.id, art preparing by the inbabi tan to Ise torwarded to His Majc•ty, so that we has. now every hope that what the poc.r man has alma, st:Grecl, awl his apparent contrition, will obtain Lim His Majesty's gracious pardon. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POIITSWOUTN, MAT Arrival the Mamma, from a cruise; ih., 4d Dat4er, Rerotyrv,idel•ri. ?aria, mid 14, ..;.44 transports, Iron. Guernsay.—Wind .ti PLYMOVTH, ►TAY .5 Catne in the Penelope and Mutine, from a Ctt..e. PAIIIOUTfI, MAV 4. Sailed the brig ',verde, with a floet unde .or; for Portugal. —Wind S.E. 1' to., I A NIStIIiTC, MAT& Yesterday, the I ith and 2Gth regiments of twat. try matched from Deal to Ramsgate, and inni ec h. ately embarked on board the transports in the har bour, were they at presera remain. Mit desti• nation is said in be Ireland, from a , ik.nee, it is said, the same transports Are to bring back a put of the German Legion, now in Ireland. DEAL, MAT 4 I Sailed His Majesty's ships Veb..uard, fur Yar. mouth ; Afirrx, for ShcerneLs ; illarepuo, ' and Pincher, on A cruise. Arrived His Majesty's ships Sahli* and Serge'N o from a cruise, and remain in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last. - DOVIN, MAY C. The American ship ,/,.c//e, with rice, witiei 4.44 hound fir Hamburg, hot was detAinz.d end t•rt .1 1 here yque time. go by one of our ctu;scrs, saiitd clay for London. FROM LWYD'S LIST. AVVCK 0, MAT 6 —.Naiad by the Startini, hr. a Aloneri•; A.. 1111, Meyer; Tll u Good 816' 111, 14.1. 1 f ; ~ u n 6 John, La,,sen; and the Fortune, Hope, froot geo. Salted the Broderne, Smith, ha NOMA, f Attie", M:xwell ; and the JE.culapius, Collo', for Perardo,q; ; Mary Ann, Bristow; and the Adriatic, Barham, fur kw.; Margolis of Kildare, Peek, for Gotted:rorg ; Mary, Cobb; o:d Lie Jame., Stark, (or ELl:more. Amitivau, Off Dover-•—The Pitrim, W4bArr, from New Ycwk. At snufl a rnptan....ll l - Nancy. Tht , :upson, (p.m Siga. At F.ltwouth.—Tl.e Tho,njs, T (mai St. Mw thser,. NicEriNns OF CREDI ultS AT Gi...MDUIALT., Te.MOR ROW. II JA Mei Shvall, Stratfnr4, victicilter Juhnßowa, Castle-greet, Fe1.,011-aq rue , Laia..!on, run.. chant Alexander CotrLaTin, Piccadilly. SeCt.,lletf Richard MISOII, Y ermomiseyskeet, Southwark. dyer 410 William Darnall, Gaoriclard, L reJard•st:leet, sta. a 01 honer Michael Latri, Redburn o Hcrtfordthae, straw-hat •ma • 2 II nufacturiar Thomm May, Shepperton, Riiddlefers, eboakee per Jirtepit S3lllo', Upper North I,llCd ' t3rary ie a ; .ot John Jelin y.Tikitlieldtitreat, heatiria.t,anne, roa. 5 wad han:ree makers . 7 . John Imite Hawkins, I)a!br-Terrace, Ci!)-- mad, hh t. eleses, manufacturer 0., and doa;er tn, CI i.l - %%diem 'lenge P 3 tic-plata, St.Jarse:awtoaat, W •rt &niter, bru;r.er Archibald Colquhoun, (Ugh-street, Lambe:l,, So .!y, yea.t merchant Richard Vaughan, Fme.stieet, Ennio°, Inteo-drap. r DIVIDENDS. Robert Harris, Maidstone, Kest, wooden draper Peter COT nsiag, 'ate of Union-cuurt,liruad-streel, don, mcchant Charles Cabral, Rathboneldace, M ddlesex, top.,ole . 2 12 1 starer John Morley, Searardstone, Essex, miller Welter Hunt, late of Putney, horny, grocer Vitabeth Fitton, Bolton un the•Mvors, Lancashire, millnrer Samuel Wilkinson and Joseph Buttoner, High Wy combe, and Great Marlow, Buckin;hamshus•, loan. ken Alexander Ran, late of the Missories, London, mar• chant Benjamin Phillips and William R•e•rrr, Fwer.street, Southwark. Stirrer, lerigsters and drug.grind-rs John Dawes, late of Caniorwile.street, London, ina noir• CERTIFICATES. 1 IT 1 10 I IL 1 10 1 - Thomas Waking, jun. of St. Alban's, in the county of H.q., ford, horse-deafer. Wi ham Denney, of Windsor, in the county of Berke, apd• thecaiy, dealer and chapman. William Eitge, of Salford, ia the county of Lancaster, bream', dealer and chapman. William Gilbert, of Chiswell street, in the county of Mid Se. icx, grocer, dealer and chapman. Richard Enoch, of Oxfrnd•street, in the county of Midd tailor, dealer and cheprnan. Th,,s.iat White, of Broarl.tairs, in the irle of Thant, iu tb. ...mine of Kent, sh.p•beilder, dealer and channn.n. Daniel Nathaniel t. l l eeden, late of Whitechapei-road, in the county of M..illlesex,hrissinaneker, deer and changes," William Men h and Elia theth Birch, late of Vleenttreet, :e the city of London, paper btainett. Joseph M'Curntack Bushell, of hest-attest, Red 1.1011-IqUite, in thecomit. fit Mid Ilesx, tee•dealer, dealer and chaion.w. Joseph Whiteley, u( the liereugh ill•poseede, i 4 the could) . Of Devoe, mateisant,elesier and eltaptnan. Y•atattlay--Aaesattom .AV—Holtday ■t Public Utikes. Marls. Ott Tuesday, at Gerranroerom, the Lady of F.dward Thomas Heim, Esq. of Galtrtm, in the kingdom of Ireland, of a soa sad hmr. • PAARRI On Wednesday se•nniiht. at St. Finn Barry, el& by the goy. Mr Beaufort, Frederick Casein, Esq. of Londe., to Mos West, daughter ut Mr. W. West. Bookie:ler. Cattle .star _ , Cnrk, and lists , Bookseller of this city. On Lre 10th ult. Pelee Edwards., Rig. of Taloarth, Shropshire, to Men Brownie, ouly daughter of the Late Hurlactit L;argoste Browne, Esq. of Loney part, Noethanytort.lstra. 13EAT11. . At hi• house, ha Old Broad-46e*, Dr.llatn;lton o one of Phybieians of tho.Lotaelon Hoapiaol. HIGH WATER, THIS DAT. AT L.HiDJN BRIDOF M0r5....15 mlts.aftw..2 I Even... 37 twit Jtr ...2 LONDON :ee•Printed by O. DAVIDSON, Nit. 17, 0..k.'4 Court, Bum-etreet, Covent-Cede'', end peelitheli the (Nitre, Kn. 15, Back a it. Moment's Church, Straw', hi %V. STUCK, el No 7, New Relton street, Long Arre Olden, Jec. fur tali+ PIN". vnt i• the Office (peg will Inv defy altee4ol to. Neal THI 1 Aftti r 1 tics t:i s'iston , ke The 1 by Mr. After The Ur. Oi sus. 61 V flew ErmV Mr cf knit COS El 144 drq , ; LISA, On drum r polAtP. c! rlc IL A•VA • ;1.. a. a.,4 vol Gil of 3 Sulotoi pt.*, i Dv lei Ment 1u."4111 J' •• s. .;,31 !.,1•1 *4O , t.lti LS P 1 X3l. CI: . • f cam sada ate * Lnild ac‘a, pro/' coat}