The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-24 00:00:00

. ,-; t the That 041 a'J)i• :. NUMBER 8:39:4.1 ___ PUBLICATIONS. This Day was Published, p s‘ Part I. price 12s. in hoards , I::TtLENIV..N.Is CoMNIEIIciAL CAL ,C -:.. , ATIONS. and an Introduction to the most intro ,- '"inclies of the COMMERCE and FINANCES of this ntth., th..• 1 A IT, of the Fhing A.cademy, ('ateatnn-street. 910 contaios new investigation tit the Elermoos of 1 1rdi• ti ': e 'enc:•, with many improved modes of pe.rfort?iin . .. , the 7rY Calculations of business, and much original 'root-ma - t)i i , 'n the d iff erent branches of per Centages ; linerust : Cad 7!"t, including the Retitlations of the of 1 2 .1,41mitl r ; ° ""trY Bankers; Standarding of (;old and Silver ; 41, 1 1 ('ng the Contents of Surfaces and Solids Vesuheir Measurement ; Standarding of Ovals; Tonnages of knd I, s ; Freig,lit, Primage, &c.; and the g.oneral business Li:leustratio of Customs and Excise. With detached Tables 1)8 of Logarithm - is. The Second Part, which of-Ant,P,ililislied early in August, will contain, the Doctrine •Isri n "'hes, &c. with the Calculations of the Publ i c Funds, tt i , l „ l Insurances, and Exchanges. London : published by Neely, and Jones, paternoster - raw ; and J. As -3% Corntiill. il tut , This Da , " was published, -.. " 11 9 rint d f ia' earl letter,small Pocket ,VoloPme, :Nesrs(-)7,alitipuri, price 5s 6d. bound of , ",,E NEW POCK ET DICTIONARY nt rt i ri. l• . - "t FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In Two ku i : . , i " . " l . French and English 1 2. English and French. toe I; n ii.g . all the Words in general use, and authorised by - cit W I item By THOMAS NUGENT, L.L.D. The Sixteenth Edition, carefully corrected. to • 1 . Bv .1. OULSEAU, A.M. ka; r :Pted for J. Mawman Rivington Nunn ; littr tnerd and Letterman; Cadell and Davies : Lotgman, ..„` 11 ), Re ess Orme and BroWn ; Laekington awl Co.; Dar .,4• t i t--ar ytY, and Ca ' .; John Richardson ; .1. M. Richardson ; C' V 1 0" ; 3. Carpenter; J. Booker; A. B. Dnla n, and lia;.:•:; n uosey and Sons; Baldwin, Cradock, and .lov; ,i . ;I s ,. f and Son ; Ogle, Duncan and Co.; Sherwood, Neely, tal,, 6 ' 1 "; B. Reynolds; E. Edwards; G. and W. B. Whit dot,: ; Durtnn and Smith •, Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Lon kid'e W ilson and Sons, York ; A. Black; and Stirling and ' v ,• , --14 ;Aum - gb. Of whom may he had, ' , ...4......_ 44 "ber Edition, in square lento. price 7s. 6d. bound. LAN ' GHORNE'S rIXTARCH BY WRANGHANI. ir" - ThiA Do were published, ti s oltely printed-in six volumes, fivo. (embellished with I "'''t nl Plutarch), price 21. I 4s. hortrils. a new Edition of ip i 'LJTA itC ii'S Ll VES.—Transtited tr. , 11) the kr 4 , l _ ,"uigittAl Greek; with Notes, Critical and Historical; • 4 Life of Plutarch. 13 Y JOHN LANGHORNE, D.D. arid WILLIANI Th ird LANGHORNE. A.M. k tv. " Edn, wit Correc.tions ad Additions, by the PRANCiS t WR.ANGHANI h , M.A. F.R.S. ,4,rr tt ited fur M . •t;F. C. and J. Rivington ;J. Nunn ; • t;1 .. ,. h awnia and Sons; C :Mel! and Davies; J. and A. Arch ; ttp - "" r d and Lett e rman; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and 1474 . ." ; John Riettardswii ; .1. NI. Itichartlion ; .1. Booi,er ; E. ~igKg r i nt s; .1. M urray; Wilierave and Coiliugwood ; B lack, Parbury, and Allen ; J. Hatehard and AiIII ; Bahl -4un!:•''cl, and .10v ; R. Seholey ; Sherwood, Neely, aud ( krle, Duncan, II (I Cu.O ; . Itollll ;E. Lioyd iirul Sou ; 11,:pnders ; (;. and W. R. Whittaker ; Simphin and Nlar- Z 1 c l, ,unon ; arid Sons, York ; and Singing and i d nburgh. An ot t, Of whorl) may he had, 1 6tia rth her Edition, in eight volumes price 11. 16s. iii kuk LI REAL JAPAN BLACKING. - T iumixaD TUIINER, 114, LONDONZDAD. r ridp, _ING totlai ,rll k oov .. ii to nerd tris all the as of of i t . fie criug,—thon Gdentstle meri of ado the Art.cl the c k,tt. tug pts I th e immortal, NEI,2ON " Palmitin qui meruit feral." " Let him bear the patio who tots deserved it." 1° A GREAT MANUFACTURF.E IV sT. GEORGE'S FIELDS. I sing not of heroic ire, A humbler willing theme I choose; I sing of what woo all admire, I sing•—atol help we every Nlw.e-- Of TURNER's Dye for blanking shoe', It, qualities urn:go:llrd %bine, Both high and low this Mocking use, He reuks the gist in all his line. indulge the fond conceit, Th,it rich atiitc , will credit bring; Lot far more polisli'd they, anti neat, Who use the BT.:WRING that I sing. Gay tis the lath hluumit►g gprioK, Ch e youth and maid will then appear, lit'eßnKe from I'URNER:4 itoli.lting, 'llteir hoots and shoes shine.bright and clear. 114;hly fabasur'd sure is he, Who he the shining of his boot, Charms the fair damsel, so that she oyly ttrcepts his modest snit, And lotppr the man beyond dispute Who folind this potent way to charm, Arid whilst he glosKes shoe or hoot, Can keep the leather free front ham. TURNER, the histre of ceur art - Girt.% nal brilliance to your name, Thu! , g h aiming nor at head or heart, Yet )oar's is sure a polisli'd fame; Will may the master vexed rum plain, If Oil his shots the lustre's lacking, T VRNER—Iive yon forgot the name ? Yuu know I ordered TURNER's BLACKING. What Wretched mixtute have you brontsbt ? - Will this keep out the rain or 5110 W ~'ou know it is not Worth a groat, And common stnse must tell yol so. Girt int! the BLAt.N.INC; that will shine, Though water fedi or . snow come down this, it may he thine, suit a rusticated clown." Ite wants in trii4:lntiecc who steps forth \Vitt) TuRNER's ISLA('KUsiti on his. , silo's; Nay, fitrangei Aliall hr he to mirth; 1:1 ocl Lc. L• and lie . atity ' s stniivs profuse, hit o nly for the urine or attics, Who in floe Ase.ti her plodlc his way, tliid takts no thought or mai:es hn o.,'t I. (it viendid bright dvitil,4y. P 411 4:111 , 111% invitrd to rucomtnrrhi their Servants ' r.ileesiird Lionid Blau:Ling for their Walk ," '‘) cauctinurrl by the brA' Ffinulte''in •Irlilottles, bit I, and I. 's`l* miry otherve, that this C'oioposition, 'alien used , r r t h' " c ( iig Citrii . ,44c ‘cill product , ir tin.ant, _ ' tossy hiavli fu.trr and at the tenor tour •. Is iiS PI L tile 66. LSE TURNER'S BLACKING. Ft t fi iF1771 , •,: , ;:1 W:i,,,4.: ,,- .T r fj:7:7 -, rk,. - 7fr --- ,"f;: .7----- " -----. ~•;‘, : ...1.: ..,,, ~ , , , i ii!, ..,,,z,N , ,,,.; :. 11. ::..f "I, I ‘ . • ,,. .14t11. 4, 1i , . , 4 ,TW ., . . j • , ' 4 . . 1'0'0" . AI , V . ',' , •04c t :, •:': t 1::":: . il l if lrj l? ''Nh ''' ' ); ) 411 1 • . .:.: s • - ' • ....., . ' ; • ',7_ -- -:: ,.., : ',, ~' :, ') :In': ',: , , 1 , . . ~,,, , ~, I IT if.Y+'.' ,/ r Ml.'. i ' 1 H . . ,/ ,' — A `,,l' 'l l ', i ...4k ‘ tl ' ; • ' .3, :: '''....'• ;',...* 'lr. •wiAiii t'" .._ - PROPRIETOR of tivis BLACK! SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1819. As a Magistrate, he could only pledge I , lifist:li to Ilse the utmost exertions to promote so impor tant an ingniry,--(Hear, heat !)—With !tweet to the printed bill, he could not help recollecting that during his own Nlayorilly, on the 2tl of De cember, one had been posted up every where, on the very tnorning of the Spa-fields Meetin.::, headed in letters so large that every chill could read them, " SPA VI R LD•' Row !•-•-" Go it, my Boys !"—t" Truth fora Penny !“---The object of that bill ,vas evidently to instigate the people to acts of violence, and he had ptobed - it to the bot tom, as he hoped the Lord Mayor wonlit do in this case. He had ascertained that it was printed by a person connected with one of the corporate bodies of the city (the Bridewell), and with the know ledge, it not with the approbation of persons understood to be connected with Government. --(Loud cries of Hear !)--.-The Corporation, he was confident, would assist his Lordship in every effort, by rewards or otherwise, to detect and punish whoever the persons wrie who had been engaged in such practices. As far as regarded the people at the late Smithfield Meeting, not the slightest attempt had been made by any person among theist to riot or disorder ; so that the au thor of the bill contemplated what the parties themselves, judging from their actions, evidently did tint.—(l - fear, hear l) Mr. S. DIxoN said, it would better become the Worthy Alderman to have moved thanks to the Lord Mayor, than to have introduced this conver sation. Mr. FAVFLI, alluded to the Spafields Bill, and condemned such proceedings altogether, as being the most likely to countetact the necessary Inca sure of a salutary Reform. Mr. Alderman \VAITHMAN expressed his that his Lordship should have said so little about the information he had received respecting the Bill, and so murh about the authors or the plot to fire the City. The latter, he thought, might have been spared, for prudential reaaons, until some of the conspirators were detected. After al luding to the Spafields Bill, and the author of it, the Worthy Alciertnan said he-was not prepared to attach the utmost weight to Bills of such a descrip tion; and when he recollected the machinations of Oliver and other spies, he could not overlook the possibility that persons of a similar description might be at work at present.---(Hear!)—with a view of exciting such a ferment as would give room for the introduction of force to put down all free discussion among the people. With respect to Meetings like those alluded to, he in general looked upon them as' the worst enemies of real Reform, on account of the opportunities they afforded of calling into play the indiscreet zeal of individuals. He believed, however, that the great mass of the people was sound, and that they could not be led away without great ex ejtement and much difficulty: The manner its which the Meeting on IVednesday went off, chewed that the people contemplated nothing violent ; such was, he knew, the opinion of 'persons re— siding on the spot in Smithfield, and who during the Meeting only dreaded the occurrence of intemperate interference-as the sonrce' of any -danger. He hoped that no pain 3 -would be spar ed-to discover the'authors'(it there were any) of so fotil a conspiracy as .that of firing - the City and murdering its -inhabitants: - Even the information of an -Oliver onght - noc to -beat tended to in'such a viesv of bringing the' inquiry to some issue. Looking, however, at the- Meeting, and at the heavy grievances and distresses - of the peo- ' pie, he did not think insinuating the possibility of their being participators, by contemplation, in bloodshed and rapine, was the kindest way of treating- them. For his own part, he expressed his •astonishment that the Meet-ing, under all the circumstances; went off so quietly as -it did. No thing could be more rash . or •ill-advised, 'or more against the unanimous opinion of all the Magi strates, than the appearance•of dragoons in the streets of the City on Wednesday ; it 'was against ' the express understanding that a soldier should be seen, though the fullest means were• taken to have an adequate force at hand; in case of danger. He wat also astonished, at' the very time of the Meeting, to see some nt the' Light Horse in spur-street, and, as he had heard, actually tl4- • termined; were it not for the admonition of tome of the Civil Pciwer, to impede the procession then passing for the Chairman. of the -Meeting. The .1 Worthy Alderman then reprehended, in the warmest terms, the act of sending thirty or fortyconstahles . , in time very middle of the business of the-Meeting, to arrest Harrison.—(Cries of Hear !) The LORD MAYOR denied that any Dragoons were by his authOrity in the City. The City Light Horse were only in Giltspur-street, one or two at a tune, riding to receive his orders `every hall hour as to the state of the Meeting. He warmly animadverted upon the Mit-thy Alder man's (Waitlmian's) conduct. He was told he had insulted those Gentlemen (the City Light Horse), and endeavoured to instigate the people to attack them—his conduct throughout the Meeting of the Magistrates had been indecent, intemperate, im prudent, and obtrusive. The Lord Mayor then said, that he would take every step to bring the author otthe Bill to punishment, whoever he was, and-he wondered his friend (Alderman Wood) did not do the same to the author of the Spafields Bill. He also meant to offer a reward to discover any of the persons who were instigating-the people to acts of violence on the late occasion: Mr.. S. DIXON- then - reiterated his' -complaint against the Worthy Alderman who had introduced and kept up:this 'conversation, and intimated his intention to move a vote of thanks' to • the Lord Mayor. The communleation made by the Lord Mayor was ordered .to -be inserted on the .14.urna;s. Mr: 5, D 1 0s expressed-Alia-14h appruhitiun of the Lord Mayor's conduct'. It was such ride served to he followed, under similar cireumstaoces, by every Chief Nlagistrate of that city, and would carry his name down to postetity with respect and applause. So far as regarded the apprehension of Mr. Harrison, he acted upon what he conceived to be toe dictates of duty. The warrant was sent trout) the country, and it it writ not promptly else.; cuted, to what motive could scch conduct be at tributed ? To nothi►ty else but tear and apprehen sion On the part of the Lord Mayor ?--(Hear Mr. Alderman SCHoLgY expressed his admira tion of the Lord 11 —lot's conduct. He was sorry to hear so many objections raised against it with out any grounds. He conceived that the inhabi tants of the city, and the public at large, were highly indebted to him for the effectual prepara tions he made to put down riot and disorder, it they should chance to manifest themselves. Mr. GRIFFITHS concurred in the statements e%• pressed by the worthy Alderman who spoke last. He was no stranger to the preparations his Lord ship was making to preserve public tranquillity. His Lordship asked him (Mr. G.) what was best to be done, and be advised that two of the City Light Horse should be in constant attendance to cart y intelligence from his Lordship to any of it 4 Magistrates, as occasion might require. T. be aware of the zeal and activity with which he per formed his duty, they should have been where their worthy Chief Magistrate was stationed at the time. Aldernititt %%Tour) wished to know whether his Lordship Was aware that some of the Lite Guards were stationed in the Breen-yard, where the Lord Mayor's carriages were usually kept. Th requited some explaoation. They were not sta tioned in secret, hut appeared in the streets, and excited considerable apprehension among 'he peo ple. He SAW no more than three ; but this number, th0t4.7,1i stuali, Could not have been titer@ without giving rise to some alarm. With respect to the hand-bill posted up at the time of the Spafields Meeting, he was asked why he did not b, log forward the publisher of it. [le did Ming him forward ; but no proceedinga to judgrtl neces aary, because the article in the KU itself IV3S Oct objectionable, toting only ati admonition to peace anti good order. The heading of it was the thiog complained of, and that of which Lord Sidmouth expressed his disapprobation. lie (Alderman Wood) got hold both of the printer and ooh- Usher, the latter of whom ,s as held to ba I He believed, and the Common Council were of the same opinion, that the man had no bad in'en dons. For this reason he was not proceeded against. He hoped the Lord Mayor would make strict inquiry, and do every thing in his power to discover by whom the atrocioos bill circulated on ‘Veduesday was printed and published. would then appear what the real intentions of the author were. The person from whom his Lordship le ceived information, upon oath, with respect to the horrible design of burning the city and mur dering the inhabitants, should not conceal him self for a moment. It he bad any objection to come forward openly, when such desperate at tempts were in preparation, he could not be look ed upon as a friend to his country. Mr. WILLIAMS defended the conduct of Alder man Waithman. He did not see how he could have acted otherwise under the circumstances The Lord Mayor was more earnest in the pertor mance of his duty titan prudence required, and he was sure the people of Smithfield were more ap prehensive that tni•chier. would arise fain the zeal and earnestness of his 'Lordship, than trout any.attempts of the persons assembled. It was prudent, nu doubt, .upon such an occasion, that a sufficient civil force should be at hand, to quell any disturbance that might arise, but it was nut quite so prudent that they - should exhibit themselves openly, as he understood the fit-enacts awl others had done. He believed . the Lord Mayor intended peace, but if. his intentions were of the very opposite nature, he could not adopt more efficacious means for carrying.- thew into effect. The way-its which he went 'to work was calculated to produce consequences directly the reverse. There was alss ay, souk risk where numbers were assembled, awl it was proper that it should be guarded against. Fortunately, how ever, upon the late occasion there was no breack of the -peace, though circumstances • occur red that were calculated-to excite it. One of the Middle - sex. constables,. a' very. stout man, rushed into Smithfield, in the midst of the crowd, exhibiting a case of pistols. This was most dangerous and indecorous. if the zeal of the Lord Mayor had not bre!' held in. by the judicious advice of his brother Magistrates, - the Meeting, he had no doubt, would not have terminated so quietly. No men were more inclined, or did in tact exert thzrnselves more for the preservation of peace a• 41 goad order, whenever they were threatemd, than Such 33 were friendly to rational reform. TLis was proved upon the.occaiion of the last Meeting. Mr. JACKS expressed his surprise that Gentle men should think it necessary to introduce so much party feeling upon an occasion like the pre sent. They must all rejoice that no di.tutiuincs arose from the Meeting in Smithfield, and surely there ought to be only one opinion as to the me rit of those exertions that wele made to prevent it. In his individual capacity he contributed every thing in his power to effect so desirable an object. He had scouts out in different parts to ascertain how matters were going on, end they brought him occasionally the pleasing intelligence, that tlley were going on in a quiet and peaceable way. It was very strange that the Chief Magistrate of the City should be taxeti with an excess of zeal in the pet formanct of a most important duty, and upon du OCCdsitAl when the peace and the lives of the c iiiirns were supposed to be put to some tisk - appealed to tuiut to have duns ua wore (Less COMMON COUNCIL, GUILDHALL. IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Court met, and the Lori') NIAYOR informe►l them, that he had labt niOit rec ei•ed an important communication from Lord Sinmotrrtr, which, with their leave, he +..0.r1d rtail.—(Cries of " Read ills Lord;hil► then react the following Letter from Lord Simstou . rn " WHITEHALL, JULY 2'2. "My Loan—l have the honour to communicate to your Lordship the Prince Regent's gracious approbation of the nit asures adopted yesterday by your Lordship, for preserving the pohlic pm-ace in the City of London ; and likewise of the support aid co-operation afforded to your Lordship by the several Civil Authorities of the Metropolis. " His Royal Highness has derived.the greatest satisfaction from the fresh proof which has been afforded to his Majes ty's faithful sulijects, the Citizens of London, of their deter mination to uphold the authority of the laws, and to dis countenance every attempt to alienate their minds from that Constitution to which they have ever manifested the firmest attachment, and which it is the first duly of every loyal sub ject to maintain and protect. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's most obediont nimble Servant, " SIDMOUTH. 4, The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c." The LORD MAYOR then detailed at some length the extensive arrangements made by the Civil Power to preserve order tin the day alluded to, and expressed his cordial thanks to persons of every political party, for the aid they afforded him. He described the assistance he had received nom Public Bothers : the East India Company, in addition to placing their- own department in a state of strength. had placed al his disposal 590 men. His Lordship then alluded to -a printed bill, of a most inflammatory kind, that .Was post ed about the town on Wedoesday, inviting the people to action on that day; he made every in quiry respecting the .authors of that seditious bill, and trusted his information would lead to their detection and punishment. He had received in formation upon oath, that the ,disaffected had made every effort to call into action their means of outrage on that day, and had hoped in this great city to have found (that which was fortu nately and properly not the tact) abettors. to have assisted in their - project, which was of the most diabolical kind, for it comprised a plot to an ex tent no less monstrous than that of firing this great City and murdering the inhabitants.— ( Hear! )—This was their object, he repeated—he had iuform?.iton of it upon oath ; but .the firmness and energy of his fellow-citizens defeated the diabolical attempts of the seditious.—(Hear, hear !) On the motion of Mr. S. DIXON, Lord Sid: month's truer was ordered to be entered on the Journals.. Mr. Alderman Wool). M. P. then came for d, and begged to ask his Lordship, whether he had directly or indirectly any information of the author of the printed bill, or any possible means of diseovetiog hint ? Mr. SANIU6L DIXON, rote to address the Lord Mayor, but the Wo; thy Alderman interrupted him, and insisted upon his right to an answer, saying, " Surely the Worthy -Gentleman is not going to answer fa; the Lord Mayor." The Loan MAYOR raid, the inquiry was perfect ly Rgular, and he would give an answer. He had some idea that the information which he received would lead to the detection of the author, at least lie hoped so; the bill was of the most flagrant kind, and its contents concurred with the information Avhich he had received upon oath, that the object of the disaffected was. on that day, to FIRE THIS GRHAT CITY, Had MURDER all its peaceable inhabit ants; but the loyalty of the people of London, with their feelings naturally averse to scenes of murder and rapine, presented a combination which ap palled the conspirators. The Court would also learn with surprise, that within a very few yards of the place in which they sat, a seditious meeting.' had been held, where proceedings took place of the most serious nature against the public peace. All he should•now say of that meeting was, that a man ought to be very cautious how he allowed persons to frequent his house who could use sedi tious expressions of such a nature. Mr. Alderman Wool), M. l ' . rose and said, that he must trespass still Jut titer upon his Lordship's patience for a moie satisfactory answer. His Lord ship had stated that he had the best information to belie‘e an attempt was meditated to fire the city and MOrder its inhabitants. Surely, then, it \s as of the film importance to know who these conspiraturs were, anti to bring. [bent to justice. 4 , PUI3LICATIONS. This Day W9S pnlilisbed, price Gs Gd. rri I-1 E ('A 1I LETEE R, No. XXVIII. it fur 3uly, 1:419, containing the following Pamphlets, viz. 1. Earl of Liverpool's Speech on the Report of the Bank Cont mitt ee.—',Corrected and printed exclusively in the PAM, phletcrr. The Relation of Corn and Currency. 111. Don A. F. Estrada's Representation to Ferdinand VIE in Defence of the Cortes: Translated from the Author's M.S. by C. 'nios, Eaq. IV. The Right and Practice of Impressment, as concerning Great Britain anti America, considered. V. Ott the Treaties between his Britannic Majesty and the Kings of Portugal, Spain, and the Netherlands, fur prevent , . jog Illicit Traffic in Slaves, by It. Thorpe, E,q. LL.D. VI. First Report from the Secret Clitninitter of the House of Commons, On the Bank resumiag Cash Payments, VII. Second Do. on the same. VIII. First Report on the same, communicated by the Lords. IX. Second Do. t. Representation by the Directors of the Bank of Eng land, laid before the Chanceikr of the Exchegner. XI. On the Trade to China and the Indian Archipelago, with Observations on the Insecurity - of the British Interests in that quarter. By C. Assey, FAQ. late Secretary to the Go vernment of Java.--(With a Map.) Published by Nlessrs. Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Black and t.o.Leadenhall-street, and all other Bookseller s. Where complete Sets are to be had, in Nos. or 14 Vuls. . . 1 'er Up' i 1 . (~‘ k ) (-.-.. \ ',.d ~ - • • • ...,. , • • ~„ • • • .• • - I''jtj;vi , ', - • , __„ / ... , ) i '- . , ‘ S 14 V,: s i .' ei'' ' p - tr . '-', ‘ ..' • , . i'ZI.; \ .. ,N ‘ li f , •/ . 4,4.," 1 / 4 , ~„ .. ' ---.. , '..!.. 0e ,; ' ',, ,; y ....,,,,' / i/(1 (1.1 i) , . . . . . . ...... ‘ ' P 0 ~,,,,,/ 7 "!.. , 1717 i s i5. 1. :::..,e: - ...._ ... , ' .4.1 '•- •• \,......i, ~.• ~•;‘ .----a, ,36 ~ .., p 4-,....„.,..,,,., _,._....5... ~..„..„.„.„ ~.,.. ,__ :4...• r.,:, - . - .1.1. -, _ . ' . .. - - ?,.. -1!1: 4 :1 .. ?*.1'' ' . 7'_i - . ... ~, ..1 : . ', ''. ~ ',. '' . ( )( 7. ; 11 - 1111(),) . 11 (I ~ . / ,:...,-. , • ' ' :-------- V`'.-",''''-..... Ifi,-/Qi - --,-• . , • : .. . , • - . . ' !'.' • ie'''-- -..,•••- -----_,.---,- .) - ;. - 7.-•• ,4';‘>',4,-, • '''-'•••••• , •'. . , • , ~ .. t , 7 • • ... , .%, - • ...,---/'/ 4 v //A i l( ‘ .c , - „, , . . • • •.- • . •:- • ... , ....,!....,-.: ...••• ', • ••-• • : ,•• - , ~ . • . , . . _ . [PRICE SkVENtEtico.