The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-12 00:00:00

titurpoot tantiarD. FRIDAY MORNLVG, APRIL 12, 1833. We have had another file of American papers since our last, but they contain no political intelligence worth ex tracting. Nothing had been rpceived at New York from Charleston since the passing oT the tariff bill. Our Jamaica papers are to the 9th of March, but we have alluded to their contents in another article. The affairs in the east of Europe assume every day a more gloomy aspect. _ The interference of the French government, in a dogmatical and insolent manner, in the.concerns of the Porte, has induced the Sultan to place himself almost entirely at the mercy of the . Emperor Ni cholas. The Viceroy of Egypt has refused the terms of fered hiin, and his victorious son has been commanded to march forward and try his fate under the walls .of Con stantinople. THE Lord Chancellor, Brougham, we learn upon the best authority, has been dining with the King, and hold ing a sort of political tete a tete with his Majesty, at Wind sor, within the last few days. The ministerial papers, with their usual candour and address, have been endea vouring to conceal the fact by. representing, that the noble and learned lord was - merely . gone on a holiday visit to his friend Lord Sefton, •or Stoke farM, near Windsor. This by the way is true enough, as far as Lcrd Sefton and Stoke farm are Concerned ; but Lord Brougham is not the man to make holiday visits. His business, we have no doubt, is of a very pressing and important na ture, and he consequently, naturally . enough, called at the old castle in his way, in obedience to the' commands of his Royal master. What passed there, we would give what Mr. Rathbone would call a bribe, to know—we 'mean a crown—not the crown which some liberal people are so anxious to tram ple upon in these revolutionary times, but simply five shillings of th4leigigioney of the realm. Oar corres pondent, from whom%e have this exclusive information, and on which the utmost reliance may be placed, assures us that Lord Brougham has had " two lung interviews with his Majesty," and he adds, in . a sort of idiom which expresses more than meets the':eye,—" There is .vonee thing in the wind !" MR. HOPE has defeated the ministerial candidate at the Gloucester election, and Captain Berkeley, though.a junior lord of the 'Admiralty, is no longer a member of the llOuse of Commons. What: ministers are to do in this dilemma we cannot conjecture. They are now beaten on every hustings where any of themselves, or any of their retainers, dare to make their appearance. Lord Durham and his protege were beaten' at .Dover by 11r. Halcomb, a conservative. Mr. Murray,. although con ducted to the, hustings by Lord Ebrington, and recom ' mended by. Sir Francis Burdett,:and supported in every possible way by the government; was defeated by.a 'the -rough-paced radical in Marybone. They were beaten the other day, also,: at Carlisle, and most signally trounced at Sunderland by Mr. Alderman .Thompson, in defiance of the united influence of Lord Grey, the ex-privy seal, and the honourable Joseph. Pease, the Quaker ! Prodi gious !—" we sorrow for thee brother Jonathan." Bat the case of Captain Berkeley smacks so astrin gently of whiggery, that we cannot resist bestowing upon it a more formal notice. This gentleman is one of thre4 brothers who have hitherto..given their strenuous and disinterested support 'to the Grey administration. Forthis . disint6-e:sted 'support, the . hodourable member for Gloucester, being one of the united three, was created a lord of the Admiralty, calculaling, With ail the assur ance.of wlaig.. vanity, that his re-eledieti Was a mere mat ter of course. But the good people of Gloucester, hav ing'been already sufficiently gulled, could not stand this mos.t. flagrant job. It smelt strong Cr corruption, and as they, had not seen any very shilling merit in their repre sentative, during the period he had sate for that city, they resolved to oust him as soon as they had ascertained that he had received £I2C)O a-year for .neglecting their. particular interests,—and they.di4 Olist . him most unce remoniously, as we have before narrated. New, who is this new made lord of the Admiralty? The reader already - - knows that lie is a Captain ; and knowing this; it is quite hatural - tliatThe should infer, ilia; Captain Berkeley is is naval officer, and the more espe cially seeing that he has received a sort of naval appoint. meat, being, in point of fact, transformed into what b termed. a sea-attorney. Tire reader; with due deference be It said; ivas never more at sea in his life—never so fat out of his reckoning, Captain Berkeley, now a lord of the, Admiralty, is a cavalry dicer ! He does not know a capstan bar from a drumstick, nor the difference be l i - tween a sailor and the driver of an omnibus. The toret votes ever ready,—the trio junetu in tato , at the com mand of the minister, wade him .a lord of the Admiralty,. but the bold of. the Adniiialty: has kicked him out of Gloucester. The per.,.l.ixing, anti-ealatnitons part of. the.busiTiess that he can he no longer of any use to the ministry: tlis rote is non e.g. - He. will, we fear, be obliged to evato. at , - the Admiralty, and go hack to the Horse 'Guards. b. this case What arc .ministers. to do ? . they 'go on at t hi, tate, none of their, wevkinLr, men Will be enabled to Elm: their nav into I)i.tlianient. =tio matter %hO he is, tilt inement he j oins the whniiiistra;..ion his censti:ttents 1i it sectkiabinitas.e. is the uuly nom wh - o has risked, suoo-sskliy, the i',rdeal of a tile4..-tion, which 11'i sisp,ee. he has done fi..r the last rtme. Es - en hla. Edmato the new i.:ee.reylly at war, and a iI-t6 Lie oppt,sed in. Coven: y by Mr. .Tolif (2..;.*;;et[., a son Li . I I;C% leJ it a ,;t.' for Air. r.c.Piee to . iir•at ilrisgentiearan, if he ha% (3 auk i.atert-st at ; 2ty.l . eons i !Iced, Ihat it ietit ti:e e illltleSt %Vet t 10 cit 7 .n• - hinlself; Eciy4tri,i Li I:4ve 1.0 is oi: t 114:w. kug are the pitselit he permitted to iriLe 111.111 s ense,. sad all dlc Vl-I E LIVERPOOL sTA NDAIID. great interests of. the country ? The position which England holds in the affairs of the world never was so feeble, undignified and unenviable, as it is at the present moment. The king of England can hardly be consi dered more than a fourth -rate monarch. His sceptre has no sway beyond the limits of Windsor Castle, and his sovereign authority is unable to quell the dissentions which rage among his sickly servants in Downing-street. • At home and abroad, we see the elements of revolu tion and destruction in active force, and the demons who delight in blood, chaunting their unhallowed Mean-. tations. Ireland is a mass of pollution, crime, and misery, . while the demagogues and incendiaries who trample upon her—who have too long • been allowed to arrogate to themselves, supreme power—whose trea sonable practices have too long been" connived at by certain persons who shall be nameless—still aim at the consummation of their treasons, and seek to wrest her from the British crown. O'Connell. tells his country men, in the teeth of the coercive bill, .and through the medium of the public press, that he will never remain silent, and never cease to, agitate until he shall have obtained a repeal of the Union and yet the man is at large, vapouring with as much fury and audacity as if he held a carte blanche of protection from the Govern ment, or exercised the honourable functions of a whig spy. Kilkenny, and the county thereof, are, it is true, proclaimed! The curfew,bell, there, sounds its terrible note to the dPmented peasant, who must not be seen out of his mud cabin, from sun-set to sun-rise. But of what avail is the doniel - ic incarceration of this man while the agitators of Dublin are allowed to print and publish their exasperating appeals? It is folly to complain of the tares when we do not interdict him who sows them. It is cruel to make war upon the victim when we do not punish or restrain the guilty seducer. In short, Ireland is an anomaly, but it is rendered so by the government. Those only who are her worst enemies are conciliated, while her real friends ate treated with marked and un- merited contumely. But it is nut Ireland alone which is a repulsive gan grene in our national system, • and - a reproach to the executive government; for turn to what side we will. we see nothing but revoluion in embryo, or anarchy in full developement. Oar connection with the West. In dies, and our interest in these once invaluable colonies, are on the brink of dissolution. We have tolerated the. ignorant empiric, and encouraged quackery to so un limited an extent, that the patient is exhausted, and his recovery extremely doubtful.' We have tampered, and tinkered, and cobbled, and experimentalised, till we have made the law a- record of fully, and the king's subject a l pauper. Jamaica, under the government of an inditer of condemned farces—a shallow exquisite 'of the theatri cal saloons—is actually in a state of quasi rebellion-. The last accounts from that island are to the 6th of March.• At that time the - utmost consternation pre . vailed,, and the bonds of society were breaking up. • A deliCient crop, and a discontented population, were working evils of a fearful magnitude, and unless Lord MUlgrave be recalled, the consequences will be of a inuchdiore serious nature than any' we have yet had occasion to lament' relative to the deeply injured planters and proprietors of the West Indies. We would willingly come nearer home in search of consolation, but we know nut where to find it. Must assuredly it is not to be - found in our relations at the north or south of Europe. Blood still continues to be shed wantonly in Portugal, and the_ trade of that ancient kingdom •is nearly annihilated. British interests are there totally neglected, and . British property, shut up in Oporto; is -plundered with impunity. itii respect to Holland, the iacidie policy of Lord Palmerston draws its dull, Jumbering, tedious length along, .fOr the murderous conflict before:Antwerp has led to no satisfactory - result. On- th. contrary the ministerial journals are compelled to admit that the latest negociations have led to toe de- velopement of new difficulties. The simple infereuee from this is, .that the King of Holland will not consent to be robbed, ur that the rights of . his knave and toy al subjects should be impaired, merely to gratify the ag grandizing policy of Louis Philip, or the obtuse liberalism of the British government. But meanwhile the trade between the two countries continues suspended, and toe goods 'of (Ali manufacturers, which formerly fouud ready market through the cnanuel of the Scheldt, are alluweno rain our warehouses. The thncii shiphin ,- unjustly detained, also rots in our Ilarb,uts. In the name of outraged justice, ai`iti violated cove- . nanis,• and the _meicantille interests of the country, we ask, why is this endured by•the people of England? The Marylot- in this piece - of • political strategy is Talley - - ituid,.andhis dupe is Palmerston. Euglandand the wings are playing the game of the French jaculainl,.aud:we-pay as we play.. Every .trick is a dead loss to us. We hate been allured into the speculation, and have lie . en fleeced i'or.our stupidity and credulity. ..At the outset we ,were tuhi, day,after day, that,it the intei est of this csiun iry to cahivate good relations with the •govei•innent of the citizen king, inasmuch as that -the reolution hub snaken to their base the old, prejudices of Franci!, and that a freer and more advantageous cemmercial inter se vi ould be the result of our alliance'.' • In expecta iion of tLis we consigned to them a pliilosupher, in toe shape of • Dr. liowring, I..tauther kind_ of' a poet by tire way,) to rake lessons in !mance, and bool,ke,tping in the. ministerial bar-et :Az' of t'ai is. e were with a flee and a libtrul, encuiiral..;ettica•.-of oat cottons anti eutievy.. iitityring xt as c0i1.11,-...ut .11,-...ut Le tad eon, inettl the Dulte tie of Lie le ,:iixt:tal ot Lis set.it3,ams. 'rite mii,iner listetied tand oulylattgiledin his ssiet-e. act I,(Aitie !,-,ziak to 1,1111; aiAl set-ming can...li,ar Life L.': gut-ti truni t .. s in sLeii j 'out ii,ac day to this,—itunt otilusupLer's to - the - date „ne step haBl;t•ten ay to e Ptenen li.ss into et:ect, putt i eci v rueir : . At," e t n twe to iiebtr w ii. Tn..ly ha..e 1.,,t etcn SU witch as 161ailen their imanises reialive to beirreen harts anti Loudon. - tt as to hate L,dt ...is it, yet nothing whatever has been clone to complete the ar= rangements, so that Bowring and his employers look very much like—what shall we say ?—like April fools! We might enlarge upon these blunders 'and absurdi ties if our space would permit, but this, fortunately for the reader, is exhausted, and we are tired of the subject. The nation is in a state of imminent peril. Embarrass ment presses upon the people, and a declining revenue perplexes the government. It is no wonder, therefore, that the papers should announce the indisposition of his Majesty's ministers,—Lord Grey with the headache, and the heartache, Sir James Graham with sea-sickness, Mr. Pouiett Thomson with the tallow fever, Lord Holland with the gout, Lord John Russell with the measles, and Lord Althorp with the tic douloureux ! In the STANDARD of Friday last, we glanced at the consequences o 1 abolishing the punishment of Death for the crime - of forgery, and since that time, the London Papers have supplied a practical and a melancholy com mentary on our argument., in the accounts which they almost daily contain of new cases . of that kind, of the most atrocious character. There is a party of "phi lanthropists par-excellence" in the country, whose tender sympathies are easily excited for wrong-doers, but who appear to feel no compassion for those who suffer wrong. A section of this claSs of Philosophers is located in this 'place, and is now employed in getting up an address which we transcribe from one of their hand-bills. "TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. "We, the undersigned, Inhabitants of Liverpool and its •Vi cinity, beg leave most humbly to express our grateful sense of mercy, becoming the throned Monarch better than his Crown,' displayed since your Majesty's Accession, in the case of many unhappy individuals, who, according to the inequitable and fre quently unpracticab.e laws of this laud, were subject to the awful punishment of DEATH. also duly estimate the readiness with which the Royal Consent was given to the Acts fur the amelioration of the Cri minal Code, passed during 'the last Session of Parliament. We would beg leave to express our hope, that your Majeety will leave to posterity the noble.boon of enactments established upon the combined principles of Justice and of Mercy; thus placing before other countries a glorious example of Clemency, as well as a vigilant regard for the varied interests of the com munity, a union of objects which, we are persuaded, may be attained by the substitution of secondary punishment, fully adequate to afford protection to property, and, at the same time, removing from this great nation the odium of having law still the most sanguinary in theworid." Who is the author of this piece of maudlin sentimen tality, we neither know nor care, but, we have our sus picions that the coinage proceeds from the jacobinical and revolutionary mint, because it is impressed with the mark of the Beast, and because the word JUSTICE does not form a part of its motto. No one can read this ad dress and nut draw the inference that His Majesty would be entitled to a still higher degree of admiration, were he to let loose all the felons in his jails, and forget that he has solemnly, swum "to do justice." History has been defined ,to be " philosophy teaching by example." Surely the almost still smoking ruins of Bristol and Not:- tingham, the blazing fires of Kent, Sus.ex, and Norfolk, are not quite forgotten ; these tragedies never would have been acted if the principal parts had nut been performed by itinerant lecture's and philanthropic and tender, hearted petitioners ; the one class exciting to the commission of crime, and the other arresting the course of justice by its clamours for mercy. These silly, self- conceited, self - dubbed philosophers hasT but a very small modicum of wisdom, or they would perceive that crime cannot long, continue on the in crease without calling fur measures to arrest its pro gress ; on this subject we need only • write the word IRELAND ! If this course be persevered in, the time will. and must come when the rod of justice must be both felt and seen. An undue relaxation of the law's omnipotence must lead to an undue severity in its execution. We suspect that these people would be more usefully em ployed, if instead of .mending -state affairs .they would conble their own. After lying three days at the Exchange Rooms, we understand that not titly names have been appcmded, to it. • • Since writing the above, the London papers of Wed nesday contain the opening of the OA Bailey Sessions on that day, in which we dad oar opinions on the law of forgery singularly condi-wed by the recorder of London, in his address to the grand juri,— "The learned judge awelt at sonic length. on ,the peinicious elfeet of forgery on the eondneiciat wui.d, a criaie waieh, lie was sorry to peicei7e, was so touch on the increase, and though at floe present moment, by a recent act of the legislature, it vtas nut au offence visited by death, yet it inigiit become h,question with Par.iainent tviiether it•shunid nut to-enact the old .iaw." • IT was Lord John Russell who took upon - liimself, ap parently in the name of the government, to . recognise the. principle of ethoiring - into the purity of electors, even in the absence of' any Charge "against toe sitting mem bers; and .L6rd John, in so - doing has 'cow mit agiie v- UUs mistake, - for wilich we eaicalate he is 'icaly Cu L:lit iinget Thus it. is, when bipeds of inferior organii.ation ineddle with matters tar abus . e - the reach of Luca- utait-.L.- standin;;. Lorti.jotin was ttie cunclacior i3ill, &ad: a motley bill tie 'inade it, as Captain ley and a few:score others could testify' at Liie present writing so that abuoi enquiring into inioery i 6 a of crrols, for Y to a Lvlti is tespwiwule. iiiit jt t its see wikat it is. counaiLtue of: toe liouse Comm - Is Las reported that " an exicit6ice spatin of treaking, and other ucis ( . 4" et) itcti,ic were ptactise,i," An Ctie (.;t* ai LL:e Ls. e.R L Anuther . eutuniittee has reptirted to the li•.:use, that " brzue, y alid t,,, 'ate custe,eceian uurough t 1 xtrt if t.i !" These aio dneet and serious ci.drges, and we believe well tuuntied ones too, against the oieect.is of Lonuon de;-ry illl(1 tiettfutd. dyes Jin ;Hew). Chese tie ? 111 ti.eit CaStb IS Llle es CL.1:,1 vel it) lake ty lea • tilese :ov.lis 111 s...:llkAlule A ? ea.e Ll'." L. such a plice as the town of Liverpool. Yo u the house that if bribery to any extent were Pr' use your own legal phraseology, "sf a case out," at the last election, then it would be the house to inquire into former elections, an d tra tion back to an indefinite period, or until the. should be overcome with satiety. This was a very ingenious, and no doubt ° t dictum. The noble lord, with singular War Liverpool and its Tory freemen in his eye; b, not now speaking . of Liverpool. That ince end. But what is to be done with Londolldel Whig member Sir Robert Ferguson ? E xtens is proved in this case ; therefore, upon L°r d showing the inquiry must be revived, and Pl' wards to days of blacker guilt, in the corrupt fore the passing . of the refo rm bill, and ' t measures. RemeMber, at your peril, rof • master cf the forces, there must not be a 13 ; borough, and another law for a Whig bornag mand justice in both cases. You are boun d boun dbv sage dictum to travel back to the earlier' electors of Londonderry, and vOu are b° 6lld , before you dive into the more ancient, ary delinquencies of other boroughs. Liv again, is out of the question. -Mrs. William Rathbone, and all.the other beths sink into insignificance before !:'' Londonderry, and the deserters of curiibe in Hertford. LONDON LATEST N:i; Wednesday Evening, Halj:Pa't . _ .We .have had some little demand for I>ani sii , closed this afternoon at 183 19; Dutch Bond' 3 .:! siau, 104 -4 ; 881 -I; and Danish, guese Bonus reman «t 50.1 -and the Scrip is It IS reported that the Columbian ti governmen t ,' low the example of that of Mexico, with rev-vtt) dividend, an this rumour has ca u se d 3.614'1 being at but without any material business We yesterday received commercial accoun ts The opium market had been in a most unpiecec excitement, and the spit it of speculation had ~c ` ! advance most rapidly, Patna seiang at 930 I .° lars, Benares to 96U, and Maiwa to 035. Thes e been fuliy maintained, tile Patna having recedeu to 950, and Maiwa to 830. The cotton trade ha in a state of stagnation, but had subsequently O.. 'S course. The stock in hand on the Ist Dcce-•• bales of Bombay, 26,014 of Bengal, and a total of 90,151 bales. The siik market li;L was quoted at 332 Spanish dollars, Cainon "1 sugars had again advanced. The Company of song cloths of the first qua:ity, consisting 4 ),' had sold at 4:4 Spanish dodais, anu the seeund,, 4f' piece; purchasers paying the duty. thitisb almost every doscripaon, were at low prices 3 , 1 ' broad cloths, cam:cis, long cloths, and' Ilanne` ; These accounts mention that a tire hail broken by which sixty seven house's and seventy boas We learn, by the accounts froin the Sall(i's. from the 2:)th :January to the 2,lth Septeuo o, , a tonnage ui '4632, prateiliaAy Aiaericani, \Yealwo. We learn by the accounts from Madras stand of arms had been shipped on aceuun! and two thousand more uu account the Persian Gulf. Advices from Malacca state that the cou;1 1 ') the natives wore beginning to have more col Vernment, Seyd Saban was to be crowned hp.vg the War Novembe:. It appears that the r .lc . Count Jourdain, had resigned the Goveruol had embarked for Pondicherry. The ehotert cond time, been making frightful ravages, bal. el the it,k ices it was abating. 1w tnbcin ii%+a t: LC. TUKSDAY, AP R I,L 9zh, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVI2I)' - F. K;Drawbridge, R. Powell, and S. C. Lamig,l,; tonnes; as far as regards I'mi - cll.—F. K. Drawor' Clemenes-inn, Strand, solicitors.—ll. Anson, orange-iirodiants.—lves, lam 11, and,', -street, Lincoln's-inn-ids, varnish-makers. • King's Cross-wharf, llattle-bringe, coal-mert•lia.' c min i• Sons, St.ershrid4.., Devonshire, worste m ti-annfl e ", son and Ha:nil:on, ilean-street, Soho, ‘vi::•-al-'" w t , Gibson, Roclutale ; and Gil:son and Sagcr, agents.—ll. Walker, and Sons, Wythemore and D ; eestershire, rail-manufacturers: as far as re : , ;,;•tt s Beecroft, Heath, and Co., Lee..., anti Bradford. regards E. lieatb.—E.and.T. Romney, E. 0.. Tyler and .1. 'ii:ditiunds, Jennyn-street, • Land J. W. - Bell,;• Kenld, Westinarbtnd, I,,razit'q Peck, New Sivalerd, Lincolnshire, mii;ers.—.l. hurst, - Sasses., grocers.—.L Watson and Co., black,' 0 faccurers.—J. Pearman and T. Pox, shire, Openshaw and Co., Bury, manufacturers.—Norton and Lowe, Great Surrey'," It. and J. Edmunds, - .4 , 1 . 11va-street, N'Vc.stminstrr: boos and U. Le Lievre - Vine-court, silitah:n 7.l 'fra Co., Guildford -street, &arl - mark., ironfoun.i.re.- - "" itushwofth, cotton-spinners. INSOLVENT. April 9.—Thomas Rice, Susi:, x-terraco, Old Bro:", .BANi;:ItUPTS. Thomas - Davies, Liverpool, entricr, A i:ril at the Cdar,,mau-romos, Laverpool : z‘dleltAir, ttu L ant-street, lialianit. • z.' anti' ;Joseph 'rhackeray and Jesse -134 , 1 ,1 ' Y , Liverpool, itr, , wcts, April Mai2l,.el. Manchoster : sali,tor, Mr. Ch:•,ter, Sc,,p1:—i;•••!,i ; 1; James mod jam,s (iriatok., Etta-street, spritig-lium.:rs. , ~i , , Thomas N, uoithouso, juu., Milk-street, Chcar';',,,,,i NI iliiitra Arenit.,g, ..,5.,,,,r1iy-1,ti,14,:., ,1,,,1ii,,r;.. ''.`,;ol Dan; , ..l Witt,on, . oan I.l,..giwii,a; 4...i1d Sti.lia , :i l• 11Tunel}ect , „,r, Oil..t,i.., , la:iuft..!t.,rors, .I,mus Litkit, Welines. ury, Sta,,t,rashirt".•vicriti' llf . . Thu,rias 'ny e , i.:,-.)::,,,,, um, ihtulpt,,n, .1%)5.,•,,h Lvalis, Ciali,,s, ‘‘ orct,zerilitri-, hor- , -"`. Ileary Ahilrew li4t.u., Slit &Ilk Id, pre...a.4.-r. DI DENDs. ac Anril27, .T.l ) . ()1:1 1 1. , 1:1, mereltaitt.— 4 . pi ;1 'A IV. - ~ o r ; • ; • • • .o. AL vt T.--111..4 t, • .tii;or, Oral - La.-sort , 1 E k li .t i ostL,..., rt... , . . • {fi ,).• ititort.ut-str.L•t, ottoLrL•ll...oi.--.0t , . 4, u. t ' H t., ~;; ; , . .r.—.lla. ‘ . ft. tit; ,t L... str., ..11 , 11,31.• , :i.1are,. . • itt0..;vr,;.—...1.t) Lill ,ar,t, turo,..-7,Otty attot.t. ',lay 1, .1.•1V.'z.t.,,,ta, i 1 uo; Cht,,lttro, chest,r, ;', 1' • L oy :3, T, I,3kCit • 1114, 1, di. 0 v 1.1, 0 y A. • r. • .•1 4) Li-jj 'y u~ i.:l._L.:a The personatities of •An S ks i i ,y dr uro roctu v, , inc. Let.er of a 01, - sit iioC:ur is eritiiicii tO a't ior . soi•iy mast Poe ,01- tut rv . a.:, tit? riiore ; in Ile , t o The %ititor gn the /1113., UU Li,. ULS—We • ; •et, itiNti I e.t itt...cu. 7, !' FitANCE: S.ao r No. 7. . 1 ' T it t, 3 ! T.'et It - c, ',Oil( • 1..1. Lt. , ' I, 4 ,'gue s 1. 4 (10 4 1 ) IP' Li t6/i4tiblit h ll ° It o i rt (... of the? p,l.,the Eic that ( Ittc h , ‘^- r ei t l l k I 0 nA „,1?.SI, o v ' e s' , k r 1 bj, (r h e t th e l 'tB CO a k iTsii] f at .Tc H of the 4 s 'Y Ytba 1, 1 4 '\,•ed 147 14 74 Of t i tl4 4.1 p;