The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-28 00:00:00

VISCOUNT C ATEAU AN D. ,• [SIaTCH OF LDS LIFE.] . • 'During the reign of terror, he with difficulty esc.,ped to England, itivOlVed in the deepest me lancholy for the loss of hisAlearest relations, who bud fallen outlet- the axe of the guillotine. Ott the accession of Iluomtparte to power, M. (le LnArkAutiatkicb; Itkes . 6 many other IltlytilistS, seeine inoto another /think, whoie only object was the restoration of the legitimate Grivernment,. Lastetia to promote the return of miler by his ser- Viers , B u mp. part e seni him on a diplorbat lc Mi4sion to Switzerland, where he was wh o) the fAtol ne ws flie death of the Doke of En u llieu reached him. ThAt instant the delusion vaniihed: lie saw the fi-nd in his tine colours.; and before he slept, sent off a letter resigning his entployinent; and break off flit intercourse with the tyr:int. Ile afterwards wandered many yeafti in voluntary exile. f li. literary talents afforded hitn a cons°. and obtained for him a brilliant reputation, which perfOree Obta . ined a plice, foi him in .the lustittoe. lie was it Parii the..:first time the Al - the. capita.- Foreseeing, the re sult, he slit ticiwo to compose a work in favour (if. Bourbons, whose .eause.the Allies . haft not ti, yet pobliely espoused; but events succeeded rapidly. AlsXatiller entered'Paris'When the work of de Chateanbt hold . was scarcely completed. it howeVer, initantly sent to the press, and its apptarance electrified all France, and probably had nu small share in influeocing the .dicisiopa of the' •Ritiiatt MOnarch. It is needl&'s to. add; that M. de Chateatibriand followed the Xing to Gin to. Ills Ittport on ,the .:fate of .'ranee, writteo at that time by. his Mttiest:lt' mder, is well known ,in England, lo3ving been kinntediately translated and ptiblishedin London. Every produetion of this accomplished Nobleman's pen bieatlied loyalty to his Sovereign, and de volt:4111(.1i to the cot.stitotional government of his country. It Was he who, in the Chaitiber of Peers, tittered that happy excliwition, Which Irns suite b<emae provernial— La Clwrte et les Ilonnetes (kns! None of his works was ever more It lily con ceived in this spirit. than that which has ju,t b'een seized, on the frivolous' pretence of a want of some trilling - formality in the publication, hut really because it exposed the folly and ignorance of a'miserable faCtion, of Who'll certain Men in the 'are the dopes... The reason alleged for striking hint out. of the lilt of Ministers'of State is still oiorp absurd. It is, that he .attribut ed the a n h a ilpv di s ,i. o lininn of the Chamber to the Mittibt, WI not to the King.' Here, then, ' is a pietence of great delicacy .tttvariflie King personally : and yet the Minister who leels this extreme delicacy keeps in his pay, and emPloysin the direction of the , puhliciour , ils, none but per son:, notKions for their reeplutiooaryprinciples. lie emuloys the infamous antltor,of the ntost an dacutu, attack on the person4l charact . ettt of the Jiang win of all the royal family ever ptibliShed, as is witnessed by the tollowiug passage, published by this man on the :2sd of May, 1815 the. F;;O l teentO hits l iltvays . limb st favonrii - e avOW 7 eilly such ; and that favourite bits always had a greater a.secutiancy er lint than his friends, his iclatiOns; even than his brother. If you du not know the favourite, there is up hope of yourget ting at the King. ,A jealous wile. is not a more persevering , spy on the actions of her hus band, The ;Monarch cannot admit an indivi dual to his presence, receive a paper,. open a 4tter, but in the presence, ,and by the inter vention of the Minister. LouisX.VIII. feels that Die is sultingated. lie is sometimes indignant at it. He secretly hates the authOr of this habitual violence: he despises hint ; and yet he keeps hint. Not having-Owergy enough to shake off the yoke, he gives Way to a moment of ill humour in the absence of, the valet who tyrannizes, over him ; but belitissently resumes his acelibtOmed chain. The ascendancy which may be acquired over this •Prince is so strong, that he would resist his land ' his friends, flay, the Allied' Soveceigns;of if they:wished la prevail on hint to distuiss leis favourite.'" is it possible lift a Matt of M..'De Chatettubriand's dignity, of character .and tried loyalty to say any thing a thotasaudth putt so li bellous'-of the Acing,' as was published Only: 16 Iniiilths ago Ly one of the very men now.eafploy. ed by M. De Gat to infittence and enlighten. pub lic opinioul - . OLD BAILEY, Friday,' Sept. 27. , . . . ItounEßY OST THE ' 1 Thomas Rawlinson and Henry Pegg were conviCted of stealing 15' picc, , , of indicate silk handkerchiefi from a lighter,' in the n.trigable River Thames, at the prikh•of the property of Mt,irS. Aro% and ltrown. The handkerchiefs in pies ." ere inip.rica (tom India n id, a 13r4rt tit y, wind were an bourn of a lighter tinder the care of the pri , oners. They undid the •vickages, and took out several pieces, and were detected with tloin in their posse,sion. JonP.t, Lenten, and Ham, three boys, wets indicted for stealing a quantity at Illons, the property of Mr. iVoodonsson. A tviti,ebs -if the name of Jetlerson, on Saturday the inth of joly, saw four boys larkitig'sshout the house of Mr. Wood- MNSon, in Montagne-square; shortly afterwards he saw the *wiliest boy come out with a bundle, which he gave to the otter. Upon this he immediately seized that boy, bust the others escaped. He-Was taken to the watch-house, and the bundle found to contaio linen. • • • . Tbe maid-servant of Mr. Woodinason stated, that the clothes were tahrn front a basket in the kitchen. Jefferson could net speak with certainty to the persons of the . prisoners, except the one which was taken at the time; and the ;ury found him (Jones) only Guilty. - Thoorne Ditlifinq war. coaviettd of stealing a great coat from the stables of Mr. Hall. '. 'flue coitchmarosaw him in the stables, when became under, pretence of selling a icurtti ; and shortly afterwards;. as the 4:yardman was getting the horses ready fora ride, he met hull with his great coot, and the foiitruan I on his arm. Turner sees indicted for ko. highway robhery, in forcinly tithing from the person of Thos. Clarke a watch and mils., his property. Thos. Clarke proved the ,iii'Aery,'.hat p u t Being able to idelltlfy tho prisoner, he' was ;icquittAal.— It appeared afterwards that this witness had compwiniseJ the affair with the prisoner's friends. Some ()thee eases were tried, but all'of an un interesting nature. A fire broke out vesterday . afternoon, about 5 o'clock,' in . theliouse of Mr; Bailey, furrier, the comq. of Warwiek.rourt, Holborn —by the time •artotry,l utrurigipa .. iE wait trot POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. (JOUN GlFFortn, Eo. °pa ciaminM.] Do pit' wish to esplain•ally part of your e'vi r deuce given yes-terday !c--The question to which I refer was,. 'whether I knew that auy license had been taken away from a, pnblic-house in coose quence.ot any complaint of mine to the licensing magistrates ; I now am able to state, that a house in Norton Fa4:ate, called the Illakeney's !leak kept 'by a Mrs. Elliot, which was consiantl!,• tilled with thieves, in which house we have freqactitly apprehended thieves, the license was refused to be renewed on my application, but, on the represen tation of some of the inhabitants, 1 find that the license wis afterwards granted to the same in dividual. Do you know what was the nature of that re,- presentation on the part of the inhabitants 2--•-1 do not ; but I understand it was at the Solicita tion of the woman, representing the distress she would' be subjected to if the license was, not , granted'ner. , D o you 'know who those persons Were that matte that representation ?-1 understood the same persons 'Wilt, ttail betuic bit ned the petitiiin to the ipagistrat es not to grant the license. Are you aware that that was owing to a more milftlte examinalion info 'the case certainly. ant not aware of that; because the house Was so, completely infamous that no bu b ie tluent loves+ i g.ntipn could alter the complexion of thus:, com plaints which I felt it my dory to urge against it. ' Did you take any notice to the magistrates of 'tliclrlieensing the house after the complaints you ,had made against it, - While in the hands of t h e suite person was not aware till t:,is morning that it was licensed. imidc no conlintinication to you ?---None whatever. How•long was th'is ago ?---September, 1814. Between . September, and September, ISIS, -the house remaioed unlicensed ?-1 am not competent to sny'whet her it was in 1814 or 1815 that the complaints were - made ; but the house .remained unlicensed toe 12 months. Have yon learnt whether the conduct of that "house is the saute as it w is prior to your laying the complaint against it, or whether it haslni proved /---The license has beeWtransferred to an 7 Other person, and it is now ciinverted in a liquor sliop, with o different sign. Do you believe that the original occupier holds the house ?—Ceititinly not ; 1 should think the liCeits6 - Was granted to the person against whout the complitints'-wvre, made, who has now,traus - -: lerred it to ihe present occupier. Yon stated in yoUr es iierice yesterday,. that you 'made a complaint tig.iin,t public-bouSe for ,some gross misconduct, to the licensing magi .strates, Which hOuse wai at no great distiince.from your OWN office, and that the etimplaints were laid the'last year, 'that i5,•1615 ?-•—Yet.• tan you give to the Committee now an t xpla nation of the whole of that transaction 1.--The house was the Marlborointh, in Holywell-street, :Shbreilitch, which was kept by Glories Pt ice, wb' 'bath h e e l) couvicted.ort_the.Dth Of Novembet;l ' B-13, and fined for suffering tippling hOuse ; who had been again tonvieted,:ou the Mb of, Narch, 1814, and fined for the same offence; who had b ee n a third thne .con titled, on the 2211 of Apt il, 1814, and fined for a similar mficnce ; who had been al.ourth time convicted, on the 29th of 4pril, _1814; and. again 'fined,. for tt similar nt fence; and who had once More been convicted On the 7th of October, 1813, iind'fined for a milar offence: tine of those . convictions Was for suffering tiptiliug on a Sunday. I returned one of these convictions, in form to the licensing magis„ trines, anti gave it as my opinion, . that, the Riau was in consequence of that conviction iocup4ci tated from keeping apublie-house ftir three ycars. The licensing magistrates differed in opinion from me, .and ordered - a case to be .drawn tip and the opinion of the Common Serjeant to . be. rattan ttpun it, whose Opinion was Certainly different front y own. The man's license was renewed, iris) he hOlds it at this Moment'. ' Who Were the liceniing Magistrates . ?-1 CM). 'not pi etetiti 'to say; it was on the general licensing day. Who was' in the chair ?--Sir Daniel Williams. Sinee'that . time a robbery was - committed. in that house, npoii the person of a Captain who was robbed during the time he was ailcep in the owlemw, it the back of the bar, of 1001, The landlord, upon haVing the fact comtituniatited -to instead of affording him that protection which it was l his ditty to afford to a persoowho bail been riihheil, turned him tint of doors ;' this fact was proved on Oath before me, on the Oath of a per 'son of the name of Williams; the landlord atter ,Wards, however, did all in his power to bring the offenders in nstice. Were they brought to justice ?—No, they escaped, Do you know to whom' that, public-houto lougs ?—I understand it belongs to a brewer who lives close to it, DO you koow the name of the 'brewer do not. Cannot you ascertain whether the date of the robbery was before the last licensing day or after wards ?-1 am certain it was subsegurnt to my complaint at the licensing meeting, because I could not help exclaiming, when the fact come out before me in my office, that if the magistrates had refused the license, this offence could nut have been committed. What is the C0[14116 . 011 of ti&house at presrnt The house before, I must observe, very ill condocted, particularly in receiving s great number of boys Lind girls ; I sent reperited remonstrances to the Pandlord on this subject, which produced tui effect. It united the two trades, that of 'a brotbel ond a nursery for thieves ?—Na, 1 do nolkstowAhot j they went There to drink. I told the'hintflrfid ffe'. trendy I should reuionstrate against the E c i l oval of his license, and 1 tipwvherided it conkl not be g ra n ted, .1 have fre9neutly einnplain e d ROI 11 Mt . public- house 's ; tint ettittiOt remember the'purtico- Jars at present, not supposing I should ever called tiptin to stage them. But the gener.l inifiressiOn' upon your,thind is, that you - httveinade many'rotnplaints of the mis conduc t of public-liaises belufe'the mapisrrates; . . „ . have yourself ceased, in. consequence, your at tendance. •ilit! licertsingllay?7- 4 . 11:3 0 t sal4 ll eY "hit%e been u holly unattended to ; hut certainly 'the 'general iurpreioir 00 niy mind its this; - that `complaints of a nature Which in my :humble opi nion. should prevent, the renewal t 4„linens , eorave not had that elfect,; and that, perceiving the in trtility.of thofe effoils; t have in a great'rueristare refrained frotwatteinling those meetings. You have , ,saiti iu your e.videfice of yesterday, 'that there was a general belief prevailing ill your distridt; that where publicans dealt with particular individuals for-becr - and 'spirits, there would be hno difilctilty 'in getting • their; -licenses on eensiug days; do you know any facts that have corroborated that belief in your opinion --I Can 'state one fact . , Which appears Co me totitford some ,ground for that belief ; it is. that in going round with the magistrates. last year, or the,ycur before, 1, am not quite siire Which, when a house tar trbith a petitiOn Was presented 'far a: license was pointrd , out near St. George's in the Eait, the license of, which had been refused the pre-, ceding year, it Was now unantruonsly agreed to grant the` license. I inatlesoine inq u iry, With a view to ascertain', it possible, .the cause of this change of opinion in the lit ensiag magistrates, when I discovered, that since the preceding year the houscliad become the proper Tot another in- Who was that .- intliitlual 1.--4e , belcinged to Messrs, and CO. Do you know 'why the license was refused the preceding year ?--.-From it convict - of its being perfectly unnecess - ary for tire neighboiiihood, as I lll4dertood. Was it a new license ?-1 do not know whether there . had Been a license formerly, or nut ; but:it •Witti a petition fora new' license .. Is a book kept lit your office for the purpose of entering the. complaints which are made against the p u blicans within the district ?—lt is, and spe cial directions are given to the clerk to enter all such complaintS ill the hook, to make an'abstract Of them, and to transmit that .:tbstract to theii leensing magistrates at. their 'lettere' meeting, ,which is regularly done. Yen stated iti" your evidence yesterday; that you had some information upon the practice of Hems . - ing public-hones in the Borongh.;.,you attend .there occasionally as licensing magistrate ?-I.do. When any - comp] tints are laid befnre the Magi strates of the Borough of any specific poblic housti,'what is the practice poriMed by suclrMa gistrates, in inqairing into those'complaints ? The practice, not the constant ,practice;' but the occasional practice, is to postpone the license till. the adjourned days, to afford an - opportunity to :persons referring complaints to substantiate them: by evidtmce. , • ; From what you have personally, scan, can you .say that there .exits, on the part of the Magi straws in the 80r, 9 411., a di . sosition to .correct the abuses of public -he a rses that may be brought hefore theta ?• 7 4 ; cannot pret,e-nri to,say whether. 'there doeA cr (10,e,k vot exist that, disposition ; 'can 4.nly ttay, that. it appeals to me that lice:lso „ore granie4 , 4vi4.4..:4tteat nut l tia beyood wheat appears to he nece.ssat y for the public ae rommodation.,.and, in Spun: instances, in direct, violation of the laws ofthe land. Have you ever been present when charges hare been made'out distinctly; of misemolnet on the •: Par t of the pahlienns,' and yet the license-shave, been continued cannot bay that recollect that. I will explain what I mean by licensevbe log granted in vinlatiou. of the law : '- mean licenses to shops known to•be:purely shops,- Where the sale of beer hat ,been,proied not to .exist. l was present at •thrQoarter Sea-' s i ons . last year, where this subject was taken into. cousideration by the magistrates'of - thereountv;: it therd appeared, that two'magistrates had , gone to a •liquhr Shop In ale Borough; for:the express ;purpose of aieertaining whether :they really said beer or not, when the landlordiconfessed, that if any body applied' for beer, he }sent out for it to ttnt.alier public-house, and that he kept - 'tame in his 'house . ; a 'Magistrate 'then liteseut de :Oared, that if that very 'individual 'who - kept that house were to apply to 1);ni for a renewal or his beerl.lieefiSe, if beCotild-get 'any other noigis trate to join with him, even with a knowledge of that fact, grant the license ; and he was one of the magistrates who had visltetl-that house. Do you know whether it isthepractiee of those persons to keep a barrel of beer within the house as a mere matter of form, their trade being ex clusively in liquor ?-1 do not know that Treeiise fact but it is the full impression on my =n>intl that a beer-license is obtained for no other put.. pose, by persons keeping such shops, than to en able them to obtain a spirit license. Is the number of spirit-shops in the Borough very great ?—Very great indeed. Can you at all state to the Committee what proportion' they hear, in any given quantity, to the number of houses ?—No, r ant.not `ahle to tip .that. Should you think the number.of those..houses uinct, hi.tyfflut tine number requisite for the public aceominotlution?--Greatlybeyond it, t shook . .. . . . • Do you know Whether any of the Magistrates . . are themselve s deal ers in s pi r i ts by wholesale.?-7' There area some. . . Do you know whether any of theAlagistrates are eith e r concerned themselves, , v...concerned through ne,lr rattions, in any of the brewery evtaliiißinnent s ?--On e , of the Magistrates is himself a breWer and the son of another Mai4i., strafe, who constantly atthe` the lice n s e meet-ings, is a p4rtney,in the. sam n e house, Did you ever 'hear of any nutuber,of lietnscS being grouted to that 1 )910•C s! in any, giVfOlililtOctv 69 any given day ?—f hare beard, 'but I do no; ithow r i 1 to be the tact, that, twining as eleven lieemes-have been granted sp new honsys belong, ill; to th a t hostsC, in .the hall hundred of Last or in the BoroUgh of 3autlitsark, in 4:' , ne day. Do volt hogtv whether it .1 the practice to in. 3rrt -e:nt;,..e i tr. till- irr..4.0.t thaelit4lll b. , whirl ) they i . z T it compelled to (kat 'trine partivml o r :kcitise4. at the dote of their helog nee ly licen.ed'i----t do Clot hooey it. but I ltie. Itr9r.l ;, ..__t ,‘ 1 . . . . , - 14 • leases are generally from 12 to year's, as 1 liavi beard: - ' : - - , • • . , Were yiiti present, as one of the licenshie opt. gistrates for the county of Surrey,„ . fvoLoai: ttl it. cation tea:; matlo, Ly a man of i he iota:et/I i' o :i ocl . for the licensing of•t he Lord Wellington in :11or gan'ei-latie, in the 13 - orotiv,li ; -add 'can yoti stave . to' the Cotbotittee the particular' of that cast ?-.-4 was . presen; at the liceil'aing hieeting,' I think, in : the year 1813 i when an application was' made tt! license a-house,.to be called the , , Lord Wellington , . in Murgan's-lane ; most of the parish officeis t rail, 'many very respectable inhabitants appeared to oppose the license, And it was imaahuotisly reftial, ed, it • appearing ,that .the .• local situation ut do% 'house was particularly.ohjection;ible, mid that it could only be supported by the loa ebt triers of the populace, and by prostlf tries; in format 'ii (Aloe afterwards to the magistrates, that ifoi withstanding the refusal of that license, the house ivss op,•nßd• and the trade edi tying Oa; and on inquiry, it ap• peared'that a man of the natne, of l'attoel, who !had formerly kept a public-louse, called the !; (3efrege,. on Cot ton'.s- '.., had, which ! lo ose wa) Ipolletrdown, told taken toe license granted to h int tut''the George to the house in Morgiiii'dape, told bad, with that license in his hand, aoplied at int, :4'.x•sie-otlise for rispjrit-licelise. iiepresen. -tat ions were made, by the•t woinagist rates who had signed his original lizase, to the Excise, explantv• tory of the_ ; fraud committed by Patincl : proceed. jogs viere - Consequently instituted against hint bi the , Commissioners •ut , Excise, and be teas fi ) le il : A!:!ItC next licensing,, meeting this, mail petiti,oeu for a new license . : I . opposed it, on the gruttoti Of his cOuviction for a fraud; but it was carried, awl :he received the license. By whom are the police constables appointed.?-" Ey the Secretary of State. • Do pin consider the appointment by the Secre• tdry of State is agreeable to law ?-I,t is too tniic ttl . for me to say ; by.,tbe last police act the appoiat. ments are directed to be matte by the inagistiill" with the consent and approbation of the Sircle' tary of State. But in point of fact the . magistrates do not re 00111111411{1 to the Secretary of State, but the Se' cretin.? of State appoiots the constables in the first instance 1-1 can only speak as to nly own utltee; i the Secretary of State lois gene' ally tiepo w "" constables, without communication with the Ina" gistrates. Are you aware what steps are taken Icy the Se' eretary of State for select proper' per.ow, lifti :the appointthent originates with him ?—1 l suppose. the Secretary of State sati 1i... IJI. o' l ' mind that the persons,,appointed are lit pet wos c ° till the office.. - Ilas it :not come to . your.knOwledge 'that ill" proper persons lieVe.been appointed by the bt'''° l tary of estate: %- 7 111 one instance certainly, it l° 3 ` has been lately appointed, has turned oil to be an itlipeopor person to tilt the Office Was that • Man, so Appointed by. t he Seereor i of State as a constable, 1 , dew hail ?-144.v-e i ! c3r ': butltdo not know tli , n taut, that he has fretpiel:, ley teen bail in considerable sums , a nd lie is 11' 'Y itiLh o e.: y K o l it rig l :3 4,t li t ei l l i e n l i t:t i n t i ‘ s t t .o .m o . i4 be a for,her,oice, d i i , i fte justiie , if the...ip oiJitiocot 'it the con , ""' li i s first ititanee rested wish the Nl,lgi,tiatcs. ko I;„. the case.forinerlv••thititig the old -cc di, V 4l 111clit . ----.1 anll:Cg. Wilily of Opining 111,+t the A1‘4 ,1 : 0 , traits have the hes' oppoi iiioity lot ascert4o"o7: ,% hat persons; arc best tiociiined to . till the o th ' " 'constable in their respective tlists jets. se t Do you :think that the present .Lor , l Liv id"- , .. ot sari ey, is 'pore : particular us to per)0111 0 .. i ; t po . iot as Ala - gistrate, 'thiiii the Inc toot Poe :" . . 1 , 1 bdieve that no man can'-more couscieutioil,:;: discharge all, the ditties atiaching• to (iii 1601 tbs, Nee, : ban the present Lard. Lieetendut of .coUnty of Surrey. ' . ITo be evutinueil.) • Oti the evening .vi Thursdly, the sth I nsten"..' ,'.' pt t h e rii;t.i e (wilys, ‘ o ve i ce j st y :t e tt r :tl 1► , i't PI • Itot standing on the beartli-st out., ,wheil the .a 1 i 5. 44 .quid man .drawing his stool. near to the vitt "z ' i i i `lt ble ssing, the keVtlt-stone stultleolv ili-APP e ll . i r .e Ut i t j t e tt c l l a tlb s ie nto t i r ik " i i t c lg slT:lll:l4 s . c a ( a li c r k a ry e t .itnialgleidi.cvaaiLtiltitidolig.;::tlll'ed.nt:ltite,.u.Cetitii-(tki:ittieur!!, l ut 1', 4 ,, k1a :: . !i 1 .', C ,„;. small grief . and s i is a t t oni ti s i li e tnC e t i i i t a-r o b l ei t 'l l e'ilte°11(1"'(e1 1 11; who,: for some time, -seriously believed Oa ..„ proceeded trout the shock of . an earth-y.l4c' Fortunately no lives were() ,', ~,1 1 oa On Sal urday last au air-balloon WaS 11)1.1 .a . Portholme, the Huntingdon race cottrir.--" ie . been launched front Peckham, in Surrey, I I "' i tt; ;1 ~.ctiredeiintLetranyil,i'tiaonud.wahlterteteari.la:itt:vcilletentlitt:::ntine rtVc...,...,' COA L MARKET, SerrEmntit 27. ;. 0 , Ship, at Market. , i Ship* IT r''''', tt'. *9 t . /5 Nr,wcit,itt• . . 5.... ..... 39 5 . 6 ' l ' ' 4,i. J. 14 Sinidedarlk, ...., ,i. ..... . .....5. 0.1. tt , _____„..., the ,the,Eari of Mount C4oihtirs, in Stratiela-Plyett., Right Lion. the Lady He letiallot 6ll " . "" uf 4 A" 491 i t l4 °I On Tti4e4d.‘y, Wild fidu, Lady'May' Trotter, add heir. ~3v I , C 1 :4be 6 04 1 e day, in Pultenry-street Italy, tile 1.."/ Aiecarwer-litauti, ilart, of a bon via - N tie 13004 Ott Thort.ilar, at Streatham, Bartle., 17,41. N , loie -r" E , /a4kliment,.to t-s ot 0 ,414 dai, Nen.joittort; Slirapnel, .`) •El , c-lif iierchaitt; tit NikslFlxice, li.euiittt:Jivi"l . a . e Tti eii trSIIV i 1:1 iam s , T";.1. o l l n G l : :,l l ) Ty . ‘ergni a ! 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CAttI'r.N.TILS. no .7 la ttk taiittlincs; attit putilishud 13-; W. A. SCittr!,•S.i , r - • - E't