The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-31 00:00:00

COMMON HALL. Coalman Roll was holden yesterday, to take , loto consideration the propriety of petitioning ParliaM , ot against the Renewal of the Habeai, Corpus S.ispension Act. The R,quisition having been read, Mr. FAVFLL, addressed the Meeting. The (ies tbut which they were assembled to rake into con , sidervion was one of great importance to the CI , tizens nt London, and to the Country at large. far tr us t, l l they would prove, by their exertions this day, that they were animated by the spirit of their forefathers & and resolute to defend their rights and liberties against every inroad that might be attempted. The Suspension of the Habeas Cur - pus was a measure that might, with some show of ' - nutstm, be resorted to if an invading army threat toed our shores; it the administration of justice were obstructed ; or if the `,Magistrates of the .country neglected their duty. None of these evils were now to he deplored for the Magistrates of Linoldo, the recent disturbances bad served hitt to prove their vigilance and resolution. The me ritorinus exertions of nu Hon. Baronet (Sir James Shaw) were well known. He had witnessed them, and differing from the Hon. Baronet, as . he did on many points, he was happy to bear tes timony to the activity anti courage which he had &played on the occasion referred to. To him it appeared no justifiable grounds could be shown fur renewing the Suspension of the Habeas Car pus Act; in the present situation of the country. The great object of Ministers was, he believed, to noike the ptt,ple afraid of hearing Parliament ary Reform mentioned ; but in this, he trusted, lhey would never succeed. He concluded by tuoViu.:, i, lung series Of Resolutions against the Renewal of the Habeas Corpus .suspension Act. Mr,. iirrctttas seconded the resolutions. He observed that Parliament hail sliewn itself to be c l ea t, blind, and dumb, —deaf to the prayers of the people, blitot to the distresses of the country,. ntr , l dumb with respect to' its being the public voice.---He ought rather to say it was dead, for, it exhibited all the symptoms of death in a hideous . mails of corruption, Mr. Flutli felt great pleasure in appearing be fore his fellow-citizens once more. Ile should trot led that he did his duty if Ito did not again ,enter his protest against the arbitrary proceedings of the Goverment.. The tnere4..ee,-he h ai l no doubt, would pass ; but if it did pass, the first . . . , . rivet ;(told be put in the chain that was to en slave the people. The general feelings of, the people were so much against the Miuistersilhat Alley dared not pursue their plans without the So3pension. It was supposed by mall that mi sery 3 1,d (li3tress were confined to the metropolis 211 d to a few towns in the Northern part. of the country, but want and famine were, in reality, stalking at in every direction ' from John ,aaroats to the Land's, End. None of these would• have occulted bad there been a ft.lotn in l'arliintnt. The only sedition which the Ministers dreaded Was, that which en- dang!!red the loss of their places, and the Only bil•phetny which touelted them was that which txrooetl their hyoerisy. The. public meetiugs lii Ilatopshile and Wiltshire did :not give the sense or t he country. In the former an amendment had been moved for the dismissal of Minkters, the 481teeitt hod declared against the amend , neut, al though the majotity were clearly in favour of it, and its the latter the Sheriff, 6ndicis the opinion of the m,,jority unfavourable to the Onvernment propositions, di,solved the Meeting , and read the Ititat Act. the WaS ready Id lead, to be in the front or the tear ol• in any place the , might be allot tad to hint, to recover for the people their lost r i g hii, tie always thought that 'Every one who '"p3id taxes shoe in the representa tion, used this %vas his rbpiAcnt still, and on a J;e. •neral election, rent withstanding the additional pokvers which corruption would obtain by the proposed suspontion, he should oppose the Mini -stettai candidate with bit former vigour. He eon chided by expressing his appobation of the re. solutions. Mr. XArrustAN was aware that nothing new .could be said on tbi' subject; but it was only by; repeatio4 the at gionrots that had already been tli)ted, that he could hope to see them produce thee desired effect. He proceeded to shiny that, 'irt taking the course which it was now proposed •to pnrsuei the• Livery of Londo4 woalti advance nu new claim—they would but demand that safe- gir:►rd which their ancestors ba►d required as a barb, 'vier against corruption. It was said the law in .questioti 1)1(1 ilone much to tranquilliie the coon 'try, and .they were told it had not been abused. The Livery Of London were, however, well aware,' -that they had ►►o security that, if such powers: , were given to Ministers, they would not be int 'printerly used. The real object of Ministers, how- -ever it might be disguised, was to keep the people from petitioning for, Reform. He admitted the injudicious conduct of lIMMI of the advocates for 'Reform had afforded just grounds for complaint, ibitt nothing had transpired that could ,justify the conkluct of Ministers in having recourwtO a mea 'sure like that which it was now proposed to con titsue in force. The Acts passed hi the present Se4sion, in consequence of the disturbed state a. the country, he described as .unintelligible; and, lo proof of this, be referred to a late memo-• , rahle decision which had beet► come to by the: 'Ma} istrates of the City. Much bad been . said of the fo►lns of Petitions which had been `sent into the conntry fur signatures; but these, he contended, would not haveoheen signett as they had been, if the people had aot felt that they were really aggrieved. Government, ors their . part, had not been behind band with the lie. forums, in sending forth statements to which they wi,bed the people to subscribe. All they could no, however, would not give the public confidence in a set of Miulattirs vrho were divided among themselves, as it had been seen the pre. sent Administration wet e, ATM) the parts they had taken. in k late debate, nnil from the circum. • Altatiee of tNO Okherli having alto:ldea themselves from a political thinner, witielt 'was countenanced and attended by their eotleagnes , „ The Committee of FiriKtiev, he i;ellerud., was :intended but to de little and . deceive the people. The-Commission of last year had done no good and though it was now proposed to do away certain sinecure oflico, the Compensation Went to eXtead the influence of the Crown, by placing an midi, tional •12,000/. at its command, to be disposed of in salaries-4oUld prevent the public from de riving 'tiny benefit from the change - width was to take place. lit concluded by exhorting the Livery to he firm, and expressing.a hope that no shades of dilfe - rence among thon would prevent their uniting heart and hand in the cause. Mr. FAVELL . , then came forward and said, " Gentlemen 61 the Livery, I congratulate you upon -the unanimous manner in which you have defended the rights and liberties of your country this day." , liere Sir Wm. CURTIS was observed to be going from the hustings, anti a shower of hisses aCCQUl pilnieti ills departnte; he ttowever turned round, and said, " 0, 1 ant coming again."—(Loud Inughtet and hisses.)---Stonily afterwards. lie re turned, and came forward ti fhtt the hustings, and said it , was painful. to him th.d he could trot com ply with their request.—(Cries of Shame I)--but he thought it right that lie should declare his seu timents ; he had supported the Committee upon principles of his own, and he was not a•hatned to avow hissing.)-1 - le should go to the Mouse, and hear and determine ; and although they did not approve it, he was sure it was for their good.—(Confi r med hissing !) The Resolutions were then unanimously adopt ed, and a petition unanimously agreed to. Ou the question that • the Representatives of the City be requested to support them, Sir William Curtis and Alderman Atkins declated they mould give no pledge, but should ,vote according as they s;.w grounds. "1 hey were both hissed off the hustings. Sir JAWS :! , 11AVI declared, that he would, jib the most heartfelt satisittetion, support the pelt. tion in Parliatut at to the utmost at his power, be• cause the Sulteosion of toe Act was a gross and premeditated insult on the good sense of a loyal and 'faithful people. A letter from Mr. Alderman Costar. to the Lrttt MAYOR was read, iii w hod) the Worthy °Alderman stated himself to be Utlable, fr,on ill bulb!), to attend in the lionse. tie therefor , hoped that his absence would he excused. His opi:iions out the question of Parliamentary Reform, sated his ar dour in the cause of liberty, remained %Ottat they had always been. Mr. ilvarr thought it of great importance that the City should have some person in Parliament in the place of the Worthy Alderinin whose letter had just been read, at a crisis like the present.-- Re moved, that the thanks of the Hall should be given to Mr. Alderman Combe tot his long and faithful services, and .that while they hmeo. led his inability to attend to his Parliament• ary duties,' lie should be requested to resign his seat, that some other person might be elected to watch over the interests of the City of London in the House of Commons at the present momentous . crisis.. Mr. WAITHMAN resisted the motion, as he con &Oleic(' it to he disrespectful to Mr, Alderman Comhe, who had fur twenty years been vn r the only representative of the City in Parliament. Mr. liuNT declared no man uul ti 'tight , ' re .spect for the character of the worthy Alderman than but expre'oieti a 4etertnioation to c • press tae mot ion. Mr% WAITIMAN thought . it highly Improper to introduce Matter so irrelevant to the requisition, without notice, and in so thin t} stall. ibt called upon the Lord Mayor to intcrinise his authority on the occasion. • The Loan MAYon was of the motion had arisen nut of the letter which had been reqd....» that the question ought to he pot, and Was sur prised that, it should be objected to as irrelevant by a Gentlemaii" trim whOnt so much irrelevant matter had frequently proceeded. Mr, fIALL supported the resolution, Mr. WAtTitIMAN denied thai ; fie had b een i t , t h e habit of introducing irretdvaOln4ter. lie mov e d, CS nit a mendment,' a int.! oCcenSure on Sir W. Curtis and Mr. Altlertnau Atkins. Mr. Itir rir frill preSsed his resnluticn—rejirov. ed the conduct Waithtnan, kind contended on such 0 question the Livery had a right to judge for themselves. .Mr. HARVEY supported Mr. Nunes resolution, which was put and carried. Mr. AV A rrpm AN ' s amendment Was then put as a distinct resolution, secontled , bylJr. Ilunt, and carried, One, ;:149(1 only being hoir up against it. Thanks tb 'the Mover and eetilttler of the Reso lutions, to Mr: Waithmanlbr gris Speech in the Common Council ot the preceding day, and to the Lord Mayor for his conduct in the Chair, •werc t h en vo t e d onitoimonsly: Thii usual acknowledg nients Were returned. The Lord'Mayortcrok`oc— casion to say, On being. thus called forward, that lie did not feet himself at all interested in the ques ion just decided, though, in the event of a Va•; cancy taking ;dice, it was certainty his intention; to offer himself art a,Cantlidate for,the honour of representin n ,, kis fellow-citixens itt Krll3ntent. The Ball was thin dissolved., Evrasolinmtay Suicioe.---Vegterday morning a young woman, in 1110 hatiliC of Mr. Wslkee; broker, in Barretss-court, Oxford-so eet, on going f ' into the roolll of one Smith, in a garret, was very much em prised to see him sitting in a chair appa rently staring very wildly.;' she culled in all the nei;;libuttrs, who gave it as their opinion that he was hi a tit, atiti immediately dispatched a messen ger fOr a surgeon, and another for his wife, who was Charing at a gentleman's house in Uppe r Brook-street the 'urgent* came &Sr, and after feeling his pulse declared him quite dead ; in about an hour afterwards his wife came, and it was then for the fir:A time discovered that he was hanging by a handterchief to the hell-post, although lie appealed very , easy in his chair. * SINCULAIt CAS E..."-YeSlerdtty; %bout one o'clock, Mr. Thomas newt:, of James -street, Golde n . square, brought a man, named T. Jones, to Itlarl horough.street Office, %bombe found in the cock. pit of his coaeh-house, between the cieling and the tiles.—On examination, the prisoner acknow ledged having- been in this dreary situation for twelve months, emerging oceasionally*froM cealment he, had a truss of straw in it to sleep opoti,,and, what was very singular, no one knew the least of his abode. When, taken, into cso_ Cody he was found wending his clothes.—The Magistrate desired bim to be passed to his parish. LAW INITELLIGCNCE. comer OF KING'S 13ENCEI, MAY 30. Middkeez Billings brfare Lord ELLENBOROV.GII and a Special Jetr . y. STUART V. LOVELL. Mr. Cu ITTY opened the pleading', and stated that this Was an action against toe defendant for printing and publishing in the StntesmanNes- PaPer of the 11th Dec. 1816, a scandalous and malicious libel, tat and concerning the plaintiff, in his character of Proprietor of the courier Nen's- Paper, and also in his character of Secretary to the Society of " The . Friends of the People," egtahhshed in 1793. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. • Mr. I'IARRYAT stated the case to the Jury as tine which called for exemplary damages against the defendant. Tl►e libellous matter set out in the declaration was as follows :—. . . " - The Courier lifts his hand against every man, end ex cept the catterpillars of the State, ev e ry man 's hand is lifted against.him. Among his other freaks, he has lately taken it into his head to catechise the Lord Mayor. respecting his Lordship's conduct to St.encer and Hooper, the former Se cretary, and the latter Treasurer to the Spenrean Society.— Now we recollect, that the. Courier hint.,elf.tifted both these offices to the Society called The Friends of the People, in 1793 ; and if oar memory fails not, we lather think he had the good fortune to pocket six air seven hundred pounds of money belonging to the funds of that Society. This, to be silty, happened before he betrayed his patrons; and perhaps before even his tteachery mac suspected'. Either of the Lords Erskine ur tirey could throw latch light upon this subject; and it w as certainly rumoured at the' time, that some steps of ki legal kind were in agitation to colopel the man of the Courier to disgorge the immey. Now, Whatever may be the tither sins of Summer and Ilooper, we have not beard that they can be charged with ,betraying their employers, and seizing the common Fund." The Learned Counsel said he could spew, by publications of the delendant in his p.sper,. after the pres,nt action was brought, by what a malig nant sprit he was actuated towards the plaintiff, who certainly had no other object in this proceed ing than to vind:cate his clutraeter, and iecovet such damages as the justice of the case reqUired. The Inrinia parts. , of the ease b6ng proved— The Iti4ht lion. GLorge Tierney was then sworn as is witness. • Lori, ELLE`MBOROUGH interposed, and said, that if the evidence of this Cent leman was tendered for the purposs(ot negativing the mat ters con tained in the he should not receiv e it. Had there been a justification upon the record, then evidence might be admitted on both sides. Mr. MARILYAT said, that this was not the ob ject be had in view in calling the witness. Mr. TIERNEY stated, that he was 'Treasurer to the Society called the Friends of the Veople, of which Mr. Stuart was the Secretary. It was wit ness's duty to receive subscriptions. He had read the lihellout paragraph three months si►►ce, and he believed it applied to the plait:tia. Cross-examined. —H e had no doubt that Mr. Stuart, the Proprietor of the Courier, was the same person who neted ns Secretary to the Society of Friends of 'the People. The Libel was then pot in and vend. A copy of the Statesman of the 15th January last, was then offered in evidence, to ;thew the spirit with which the defendant had traduced the plaintifht chatueter ; but Lord ELLENnoftotmli said, he could only re ceive sack evidenee; in cases where the libelionsl matter charged was equivocal. • Mr. STRRET was next examined, - The plaintiff had nothing to do with the iiierAty department of the Paper. Witness %veil the Editor. He bad no doubt that the lilac! applied to the plaintiff. . . Lnrd GREY sta►ed, that,he had'been a:Men►ber of the Society of 014,11 R1mill:1 of the repple. He could not doubt tl►at the libel applieu to the plaintiff. . . litre the case Of the plaintiff closed, which was conducted by Mr. Marryat, mr.tiUrney, Mr. Cur wood and Mr. Chitty: Mr, Scsawyra: fur the defeodant, addressed, the Jury at considerable length, contending that' the Station and pinfeiiion in life of the as •Proprietor of a Newspaper, did not give him much reason to complain of the animadversions of the defendant, . front' whose wri; ings be certainly could not have sustained much :h. : jury, either in'. point of character or pecuniary ativansage. , ‘; , The whole that could be said upon. this-subject might be summed op in one line-- " Quit itilerit. Gracchns di sviitione quttilves."r4loB. Tiee Learne.d oftera great many inge nious observations on behalf of the defendant, concluded by submitting, that even supposing the plaintiff entitled to a.verdiet„the case cktiled for no moreJban nominal demos. Lord ELLENBOROUCH charged the Jury, that the writer oflt bewtpaper had, in eourmon with' every other subject, a right to repel the calumnies 'ssitich might be east)Opoultis 0 131 Acitria 14;t indi vidual. The publication in question teas vt*ltainly libellous, and-the plaintiff wa3.ent hied to a fair re paration for'the injury he had sustained. 'rite Jury, atter sonic consultation, found a ver dict for the plaintiff. ,Uumages, .10/. PEDESTRIAN MATCH ON WORMWOOD SCRUM. BAKER left off onThursday night at nine—EaToN not tail twenty minutes after ; the ft), rater vpm pleted 49 miles, thy bitter 49t.--Totul, &tits!. 1061 miles ; EATON lo494.—Yesterday morning EATON commenced at a quarter before. five ; BAKER not till seven minutes after five. At five in the afternoon, Baker , had completed 42 miles, E 'kroN 40. BONE J111.1.1/..."A KilliCh gazette inserts the report made by Baron d'Eielithal on the ra ton Lite jelly of bones, in large kettles of a new construction. - it results, from the experinients made on this subject, that by taking only k pie" tar of the boats arising from the annual con siiroption of moat in the capital of flavor*, there may be procured heti) thta, 3,389 cwt. of jelly, and 4 ewt: of fat. iist 'nutted at the lowest price, this food will be worth 25'f,SUO florins. Tie 3,3 89 evt, of . jelly can furnish 7,64 - 1,800 jtortions of soap - hi it - yein', or a portion dairy to 20,944 poor, it would Ue ditlicult to find a cLeaper loud. 111011 COURT OE JUSTICIAII4 EDINBURGH, MAT 0, SEDITION. The Court proceeded to the trial of MelThr las, (Jai versalisc Preacher, residing in Stocitaf street, of the city of Glasgow, indicted spit cused of sedition : in so far, as on the March, 1817, he did, in the course of ex ec .. his functions of a Mi n ister, wickedly, sl , ,/,' ously, , falsely, -and seditiously f the 1 utter 00 ' ',.. crowded congregations, chiefly o sertnon s,,or tiers of the people? p ra y ers, ..,-. lions, containing wicked, slander o the 'di! , ous, task ;-. seditious, assert i on s and remarks, reproach, and contempt Of his A ia j est Y , his Royal Hi g h nes s the Princffie Regent , . d in.' .., persons as well as in "heir o ces •• an , pi s I 0 the disdain, reproach, and contempt, of the .. - of Commons, and of the administratint.torA, within the. kingdom. More parties)/ wickedly, slanderous l y , falsely, anti assert, and draw a parakillnel be ll ween :, and Nebuchadnezzar, got abyloi itig and insinuating, that, like the sa itti pylon, his Al ijesty was driven front th' men for infidelity and carruptioni st titer, wickedly , &c. assert, tbat hi It ness the Prince Re g ent was a poor wretch, or a poor'intatuated devotee( or use expressions of similar import enly, Sx. assert, and draw a Walk! ~. Royal Highnes s the Prince Regent Oil zar, King of Babylon, re marking il sal ing, that his Ro y al Highness, lt( ping of Ihbvion, had not taken warail example of his father; anti that . A to that of the said King of tiihylan ltoyal Highness, if he Till not arneadl! listen to the voice of his people. HowAt did wickedly, &c. assert, that the mous Was ciiiitipt, iinil that the 'MCn lts , - ,1,,, were thieves owl rubbers ; that seail 11).":,i, ilonie tit Parliament were sold ,like,,btidilVoisi!, mat ket ; that the laws iverc 0" 1 1" )1 ' ) bid rd within this kioplom, and thid 11the 1(101 a h ;NI is :ljt-s , y were, or woll, exp ie ssius,,s 001 withut evidence ; or did use inihr o import. • tr ailiet i// The evidence ad duced was very l ' ic d to t i The witnesses for th e prosecution 111, ', 0 t o tbe Ilse of expressions by the prisoner riaT he kW+ charged, whilst the witnesses f 10.4 jd3io a denied that such hingliage was a.Sea or t s od together a different interpretation l'' said by the prisoner. , The Saudi-roil-Living:at. shOril..chilrigaesdainii Jury for the Crown, i which lit 11) , 011 n 0 - f oiry , gave up the case; anti after a tew w i Loa i v, JEFFftwe (for the prisoner), an d t i r e t ' s 4 taito l ,i, lt' 7 . l ;: s a ct C , L it e o l:, a_.l. Jar.___.______.,.,t.iry retired fir # 1X01 60 2, and returned aVertliCt fitidiag.thePal".ter iligir upon which lie was assuilaiedsitapi4l - o rplat fa nail ail i n , „ A O LAM: tm/41AI SUICIDEI.--•011 '"' " - efeb— ' , o f. an foe about four o'clock, the bo"i, ~,i ti g OA canal, an ‘s e..i a :i s rli t r o h l ite i a-84 ( c) on ett4l-bunt fri : 'cirri the eta tached to it, notifying ber Pot i i i :itting insight into the cause of her co"ii ri , 95ivi1 % ,, 0 suicidal act. . She proved ta b° ' neet4lie - If HATC/f, a married Lady f vert!.ll- • ~,,, of 0 0 4 colt. ;e al nections in ishirchamptoushfrei „ ; lor nolii . l ;ii treating occutrenees, sorne of lee " o f dric t'o d e l ! peered a$ the immediate 000i.tt, 0 00 r d rdill mind into a State of desperatioo. f , A l t . 50 .1‘ , 'big Jury, under the instructioa . 1 cooty., Pio and Mr. Laing Coroners of 'tint ijo gill i n a long and minute investigatio" clips tote verdict, "In s anity : -;--lier I:enh. ovicii ' ' i ii, lint . mot ping respectably toter!' . Q,) , gr000d•-•—(Befh Jcitraol; Ml S ait ----.00.'777- /41 OW , about eleven o'clock,' oa 'it'aleool4 Sla il i P al DARING HiGOWAY itoßiltir, P:ll43ojellogbr: Dorset-street, Piccadilly, way .‘ 11 : 00 01 in til 'iJ lane , be WaS attacked by two 1),..,4 Of li, i d of soldiers ; one gave him d li°4l;lei sciied::d hint to the ground, and the 0.,, 640100160, the throat, while hue that watch,knockeo soil!, his pockets of a %,altiable gold :c ol 1 0 PI fa 110 , pound's worth of silver; the Y th en he Lfruut left him in suet) a condition that " low thein. _.----....."....."...000......."...-.--- y ,50• V l iCe' Ct).11.. NIA t tfth'f,. his 40. Ships at .I . arlifer. , ship s sold 34f. 6,1. 11 ' s ps SSNewcastle ........ . • .. -.17i ...... • • • 30. 9 ,,, t. l .. „4, 5 .. .. ..... 4 .. • •• • • • • ' , 0 , Od• t , .. , t, I Sunder l a nd.. . &etc!) Coal . • .. , ...... u. • • .0. • - • •.„,, oth 0 uders„ .. • ... ..... 0.... • ••• ',...,, 1 Ci 0. 1 . ..., 1 Cilirk „., .... .0...... • • ••.......... Wit'lll: pily 0 • • Ou S3turday fast, At P 011, tac . ItiOt Ilaa , Somerset, afts sou. 1.3f1R1E.:1). . Sat Isoottart ~,,, Oil the 4711& inst. at I/votam to w kt 0044 1, r) topic, iw-sq, piptait) pi the. 4gh ,101!" ii,oo al ,j .1 f, J t tie late Sir .1t•lto Palrywitle, 0,01...'""f tbe tiatighter in ...t•t land, to Niargaret, rang i v i iti Penny, hof blrerpool. ' ain still ° 'of Ou the •ht It jog. at Ftlibani, C4ltt. oroot fig, It. M. to Harcigt, ouiy d40,41.tvr at ‘I lia ll ' - merstaittt. fbg . of til t i l er of Icbaptuip,ts..__._._._...2:,,ff_._....____lttt'tqtpblli;:;;Tr'slu3sotr'iti:,LteoF,Nl4:a.riGiyigWa• iia. 1111 b ins..r Luiitoederiiseity,:aatrsalntehoc'eitt:gckl:t°llll.l,olor„Tiusli...aliol:isics:u,L:°°_,l„:i4:l:olt, 4 0 00. t, at bis tit ia Gall. 't ask • ' 4 '• ' estates by Itls ' bi ,C titles aa exteosne Colonel Verelser. tile 014 * I • Is' A.t Casa, io Nat:talk*, Ott bi. Bart. sootier*, ; "° 4 "J Wiililol . Oa Thursday, la r•nuct 1 St castioffi Ituseli-squAra,,a‘rii 74. ‘_ .4 (porta' .. 054. , On ttte oti at Januoly b...t. *r, oriatoo) will WatiJiatan, eldest son at lio s i eta' ;'Litt:lo? ton-aitk. bin ot ' t fit itiOtir* ; MVO On the 451b140yaraber las , it 0, l ot .4 , Lieutenant Jobri Ltl' • 13 ` ) ° f 6,st P p padre luttatry, ad *P a sif PO P t the ads torialbs On 'faesday iast, *- sty P Great :rititLai klittl, ill toie coal Bart. .., ~ ......,-- ----------...--..—........,------;iii;‘,..-- 7;0. Ch ,ONDN: Priated•bi J. 13. C-413•614',„i p'tiblO' r4 t . ' l ll O Cirsnoriti,strre, 4.4.ltenls.ltlArei • .' ,Arret, sertlPP, of 0..1, ,gov t. M°l3,:ettit°'"--' 4„)s64'y No. ile. StistY3 l'• WI! ere s' ijrld, a.etteri, ::',ii,t. tpoi-piti) 104 lie ~ dirly k! I cede 'p ,bit hi, on, I tint imf btu 171 Kurt' loft of $ nid I I' 4 lads 41° iet GaG I fromJoiced !N I Sk , lisl ll t 1 1( ta i f t it 05 0 01 v bets 4