The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-01 00:00:00

XPRESS EDITION OF " THE SUN," I THE WEATHER.—SuN Orrzcß, FEB. 1.
CONTAINING THE
THERMOMETER, Lowest, 27 ; Hihest, 38 ; Noon,
orEE.N'S SP
g 33.
BAROMETER, N.W.
NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes
the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers
'air is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29.

the . progress of his address, permitted hiniself
to make use of any improper expressions
personally reflecting on the conduct of the Attorney-
General,'"with regard to the trials. He then called
on the Attorney-General to hand up to their Lord-
ships a note which the Attorney-General had sent
over to him.

SE:ABU:NG OF Till

,ORDS AND COMMONS,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.—
Morning ... 17 minutes after 11. 1 Evening ... 0 minutes after 0.

The ATTOENEY..GENERAL said tharif the Learn

Counsel had any motipn to make on the subject he
had better state it•upoh affidavit.
Mr. FITZGIBBON (vehemently)—Never. And if
the Attorney-General does not hand up the note to
the Court I will state the substance ,of it. Mr. FITZ-
GIBBON then stated thafthe Attorney-General had sent
him a note, calling on him to retract certain expres-
sions which he was represented to have used in the
course of his address, and which the Attorney-
General considered as personally reflecting on
himself, and calling on him, if be did not retract
them, to name a friend..

This statement caused the most marked sensation,
surprise being the most prominent feature of it,
throughout the Court.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that Mr. FITZ-
GIBBON had stated in his address to the COUTI,—Eit
he was influenced by private motives in the conduct
of the present prosecution—that he was guided
in the conduct of it by his feelings as to what effect
success or failure might have upon his political ad-
vancement, and if he withdrew the reflection thus
cast upon his conduct, he would be satisfied.

Mr. FITZGIBBON said the Attorney-General
came with pistol in hand, and he could not help
telling him that he would not thus draw an apology
from him.

Mr. MOORE suggested that as all must regret that
such an occurrence had taken place, an opportunity
should be given to both parties to become reconciled
with each other by a mutual explanation.

The CHIEF JUSTICE thanked Mr. MOORE for his
suggestion, and stated that the Court felt itself in a
very embarrassing situation ; and that the Attorney-
General was the last man that ought to have allowed
himself to be betrayed into any such expression as
that now declared to the Court.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that now he would
not impose any condition respecting the withdrawal
of the expressions which had hurt him.

Mr. FITZGIBBON declared that he had never meant
to impute anything like improper motives to the At.

torney-General in the conduct of the trials, but
that he felt he did not exceed his duty in canvassing
his conduct as a public man.
After some further observations from the mutual
friends of both learned gentlemen,

Mr. FITZGIBBON resumed his address to the Court,
which rose at a quarter to five.

There is one circumstance that rendered the send-
ing the challenge at such a time and in such a manner
especially blameable. The lady of Mr. FITZGIBBON
and her child were sitting at the table nearly by the
side of Mr. FITZGIBBON."

In earnestly invoking the public, at large, to give
heir most careful and attentive perusal to the " Ad-
dress of the Society for the Emancipation of In-
dustry" (which will be found in another column), we
claim for that remarkable document no higher a de-
gree of consideration-than it is amply entitled to by its
subject matter and the intrinsic importance of its con-
tents. From the greatness, the simplicity, the benefi-
cence, the national character of its objects, it is a paper
with more powerful pretensions to the active sympathies
of every class of British subjects—ranging, in the
scale of society, above that enormous working com-
munity, on whose behalf its eloquent appeal is more
especially asserted—than almost any we remember
to have met with in our whole experience as
journalists. We will briefly state what those
pretensions are. The objects of the Asso-
ciation are not private or corporate, but strictly
public. The attainment of those objects is not
merely a question of expediency, but of vital neces-
sity to the welfare of the State. • This vital necessity
consists in the visible, incontrovertible, appalling
fact, that a wasting disease, which has been gene-
rated in the entire system of British greatness, civil
and political, by erroneous legislation, must
speedily become mortal, if it be not arrested
by some legislative remedy of timely applica-
tion. The remedy suggested in the " Address,"
with a view directly to relieve, and • perma-
nently re-establish, that branch of our population
which has hitherto most suffered, and at present
languishes and declines under the influence of the
disease we deprecate, would indirectly but rapidly
reinvigorate the energies and prosperity of all other
sections of the public who have been fellow-sufferers
from the same evil influence. The type of the
disease is, ," all the wrong and misery" which have
been wrought to the labouring poor,in all occupations,
by the Currency Act of 1819; and the simple remedy
proposed is, the repeal of that fatal measure, accom-
panied with the issue, by Government, of Govern-
ment paper to the amount of our annual taxation.
It would be affectation on our parts were we to
disclaim the gratification we have derived from find-
ing that the "Address," in tracing the origin and the
course of the disease which has so long invaded, and
now threatens to destroy, " the comfort and happiness
of all the productive classes," and in indicating the
remedial course requisite to be taken for its removal,
concurs in all respects with the views which we have
ourselves long announced on these subjects, and have
more particularly enforced for some months past. The
Address, after announcing that " the time has arrived
when active measures must be taken for the protection
and relief of the indu,stry of the country," takes 'a
rapid review of those isolated and partial attempts
which, only, have hitherto been made "to rescue our
suffering people from the cruel bondage" imposed on
them by the consequences or the results of the mea-
sures we have so often denounced. It adverts to the
Anti-Corn-law League, and its exertions on behalf of
the manufacturer ; to the efforts from time to time
put forward on behalf of factory children—female
colliery labourers—education of the children of the
poor, &c.—and laments the insufficiency of these "to
meet the exigencies of the times." It then proceeds,
" We turn to our fellow-countrymen of every de-
gree, and ask them to join us in forming a Society
which, entertaining no schemes of private advantage,
but devoted solely to the public good, hopes, by the
corrective aid of the Legislature, to remove the evils
which an unfortunate Act of Legislation has created."
We will not do the "Address" the injustice of giving,
in abstract only, the several paragraphs occupied by the
argument for the propriety.of securing taxation wages
to the labourer, and taxation prices to the manufac-
turer and the Agriculturist—as to the manu-
factured commodities of the one, and the produce of
the other; or to the demonstration of that enormous
legislative blunder or injustice—unparalleled at least
in the annals of legislative spoliation—which by fixing
and legalising, exclusively, a gold standard of cur-
rency, and diminishing the previous paper circulation
in the enormous proportion necessary to enable the
Bank of England to meet its excessive liabilities

under this more expensive and prodigiously decreased
metallic currency, so reduced prices, and by conse-
quence the wages of labour, that " it is calculated

that more than 30,000,0001. annually are wrung
from the hard earnings of the poor by means of extra
toil and increased privations, which nature cannot
long endure." "By adding taxation to natural or
gold prices, that portion of the indirect taxes which
cannot be borne by the productive classes in their
productive capacity will be paid at last by the con-
sumer"—from whose shoulders, let it never be forgotten
—Sir ROBERT PEEL'S iniquitous Bill quietly trans-
ferred it to those of the then already taxed, but since
miserably under-paid, under-fed, and unregarded
labourer and artisan. As we must here conclude
our notice of the " Address," we may commend
these, its benevolent purposes, to the beet assistance
and the best wishes of our readers.
" We object to the labouring man being burthened with
the task 0. providing all that wealth which others, who do
not work, enjoy at his expense, while they allow him, in re-
turn for unremitting toil, less food and clothing, worse shel-
ter, coarser and harder fare, than a West India planter
allowed his slaves, or an English farmer gives his horses.
We are desirous of seeing the industrious workman partake
of some of the benefits of those improvements in machinery
which have hitherto added so wonderfully to the luxuries of
the rich, but have sunk the poor into deeper poverty."
" To effect this, we shall urge that higher wages be given—
wages not merely increased in numerical amount, but able to
tainable
article.contan d.waegrpleeadtgere
ourselvesquantityotof
perovevrye
tuhseetfutlhiasnids
antecessary
thfoorLtelizselzatturenet.,o,f its be-
nweifithowtheacgrtioenatsoestleflaycinliptoyn, depending
vote ot

We indulge a pleasing confidence that this appeal
will be most efficiently responded to throughout the
country ; arid we cordidlly concur in the old ballad
prediction that follows :,--

66 It was once merry England,
And it Mail be is again."

THE SITNI LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1844.

SUNIIVIARY OF MFW,-;

AND

teptttta;„,

HER. MAJESTY'S

-" 11710 runs may rtwl."

• :• rOREZGIC,
The French mail had not iurired when the paper went to
preas,

SPEECH.

OPENIMiooPLUILLVMENT

LAW ANXI
In the Court of Common Pleas the rule nisi, in the case of
Lord William Paget v. the Earl of Cardigan, for entering up
judgment as in the case of a nonsuit, was discharged, on
the terms of a peremptory undertaking to proceed to trial.
The witness Winter stillkeeps out of the way.
Patrick Leigh Strachan, convicted at the Old Bailey during
the session before last, was sentenced by the Court of
Queen's Bench, to be inprisoned in Clerkenwell gaol for
eighteen months, and kept to hard labour.
Eli Froud, a bricklayer, living in St. James-street, Cam-
berwell-new-road, was brought before Mr. Cottingham, at
Union-hall, charged with committing a desperate assault on
his wife Mary, who is confined in Guy's Hospital, owing to
the serious injuries inflicted on her with a poker. A police-
man produced a poker broken in two, with which the in-
juries were inflicted, and said that he found it lying on the
floor of the room in which the outrage was committed; he
also produced a medical certificate from the hospital, to the
effect that the woman who was assaulted was considered in
a very precarious condition, and that, being enciente, a pre-
mature labour was momentarily expected to take place. 'fhe
prisoner, who said nothing in answer to the charge, was re-
manded.
William Matthews and David Orridge, the conductor and
driver of Kerrison's Clapton omnibus, No. 4,930, were
charged before Mr. Broughton with insulting conduct to Dr.
Eliot, a surgeon, residing on Finsbury Pavement. Mr.
Broughton sentenced Matthews, as the least culpable of the
two, to pay 9s. fine and costs ; and Orrigge to pay a fine of
20s. and the costs, or fourteen days' imprisonment in the
House of Correction.
At the Thames Police Court, Captain Thomas Dunnett, the
master of the brig Sarah Charlotte, appeared before Mr.
Broderip, on a charge of abandoning three seamen, named
Edmund Wilkinson, Hiram Gibbs, and James Cline, in a fo-
reign port, without the sanction of the British Consul. The
Magistrate said there was a prima facie case made out on the
part of the Crown, and the defendant had been guilty of a
technical violation of the law; but there was nothing affect-
ing his moral character, nor had he acted with any inhu-
manity. He ordered him to find bail, himself in 601., and one
surety in 601., to meet the charge at the sessions.

Mr LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
It affords me great satisfaction again to meet you
in Parliament, and to have the opportunity of piofiting
by your assistance and advice.
I entertain a confident hope that the general
peace so necessary for the happiness and prosperity
of all nations will continue uninterrupted.
My friendly relations with the King of the
French, and the good understanding happily esta-
blished between my Government and that of his
Majesty, with the continued assurances of the peace-
ful and amicable dispositions of all Princes and States,
confirm me in this expectation.
I have directed that the treaty which I have
concluded with the Emperor of China shall be laid
before you, and I rejoice to think that it will, in its
results, prove highly advantageous to the trade of
this country.
Throughout the whole course of my negocia-
tions with the Government of China, I have uni-
formly disclaimed the wish for any exclusive advan-
tages.

It has been my desire that equal favour
should be shown to the industry and commercial
enterprise of all nations.
The hostilities which took place during the past
year in Sinde have led to the annexation of a con-
siderable portion of that country to the British pos-
sessions in the East.
In all the military operations, and especially in
the battles of Meanee and Hyderabad, the constancy
and valour of the troops, Native and European, and
the skill and gallantry of their distinguished Com-
mander have been most conspicuous.
I have directed that additional information ex-
planatory of the transactions in Sinde, shall be forth-
with communicated to you.

GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,
The Estimates for the ensuing year will be im-
mediately laid before you. They have been
prepared with a strict regard to economy, and
at the same time with a due consideration of
those exigencies of the Public Service which are con-
nected with the maintenance of our maritime
strength, and the multiplied demands on the Naval
and Military Establishments from the various parts
of a widely-extended Empire.

DIY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
I congratulate you on the improved condition of
several important branches of the trade and manufac-
tures of the country.
I trust that the increased demand for labour has
relieved, in a corresponding degree, many classes of
my faithful subjects from sufferings and privations,
which, at former periods, I have had occasion to
deplore.

For several successive years the annual produce
of the Revenite fell short of the Public Expenditure.
I confidently trust that' in the present year the
public income will be amply sufficient to defray the
charges upon it.
I feel assured that in considering all matters
connected with the financial concerns of the country,
you will bear in rabid the evil consequences of accu-
mulating debt during the time of peace, and that you
will• firmly resolve to uphold that public credit,
the maintenance of which concerns equally the perma-
nent interests and the honour and reputation of a
great country.

In the course of the present year the opportu-
nity will occur of giving notice to the Bank of
England on the subject of‘the revision of its Charter.
It may be advisable that during this session of
Parliament, and previously to the arrival of the period
assigned for the giving of such notice, the state of the
law with regard to the privileges of the Bank of Eng-
land, and to other banking establishments, should be
brought under your consideration.
At the close of the last Session of Parliament,
I declared to you my firm determination to main-
tain inviolate the Legislative Union between Great
Britain and Ireland.

I expressed, at the same time, my earnest desire
to co-operate with Parliament in the adoption of all
such measures as might tend to improve the social
condition of Ireland, and to develope the natural re-
sources of that part of the United Kingdom.

I am resolved to act in strict conformity with
this declaration. I forbear from observations on
events in Ireland, in respect to which proceedings are
pending before the proper legal tribunal.

My attention has been directed to the . state of
the law and practice with regard to the occupation of
land in Ireland.
I have deemed it advisable to institute extensive
local inquiries into a subject of so much importance,
and have appointed a Commission with ample autho-
rity to conduct the requisite investigation.
I : recommend to your early consideration the
enactments at present in force in Ireland concern-
ing the registration of voters for Members of Par-
liament.

You will probably find that a revision of the Law
of Registration, taken in conjunction with other
causes at present in operkion, would produce a ma-
terial diminution of the number of county voters.
and that it may be advisable on that account to
consider the state of the law, with a view to an ex-
tension of the county franchise in Ireland.
I commit to your deliberate consideration the
various important questions of public policy which will
necessarily come under your re% iew,with full confidence
in your loyalty and wisdom, and with an earnest
prayer to Almighty God to direct and favour your
efforts to promote the welfare of all classes of my
people.

LEEDS WOOLLEN MARKETS.—There is a good
amount of business doing at both the Cloth Halls nearly
every market day, and the demand for tweeds and similar
goods seems to be increasing. In fine goods little or nothing
is doing. Numerous buyers have been in the town on home
account, and a fair trade is doing in the warehouses.—The
price of tallow in Leeds remains at 4s. 3d. per imperial stone.
—York Courant.

WHALE FISHERT.—As an instance of the decline
of the whale fishery, it is mentioned that the whole number
of vessels that sailed for this trade in 1843 was 11, whereas
there used to be about 50 per annum.-41yr Observer.
THE COTTON CROP.--As we anticipated a fortnight
ago, the speculators on both sides, of the Atlantic have suc-
ceeded, by acting and re-acting on each other's operations,
in proctiring, both in the United States and here, an advance
in price which we cannot think is justified by anything we
have been able to discover, either in the American papers, or
in the state of our demand or consumption here. Since our
last arrivals from the United States it does appear that heavy
rains have prevailed over a considerable extent of country
occupied as cotton plantations; and that, in consequence, the
crop will be somewhat shorter than previously 1% e had
reason to expect. The general anticipation in the Luited
States, if we may judge from the statements confi-
dently put forth iu the newspapers, is, that it will not
exceed 1,700,000 bales, and one letter from New Orleans
estimates it as low as 1,600,000 bales. This, however, is the
lowest estimate we have anywhere seen ; and, on the other
hand, Messrs. Stewart and Wright, cotton brokers, New .
York, in their circular, state that they see no reason to
alter their estimate of 1,800,000 bales, made so long
ago as the 14th of November last. In the midst of
these conflicting statements, if we refer to the state-
ment of the total quantities of cotton received at the
various American ports, up to the latest dates, as compared
with the same dates in 1842—a statement which appears in
ist7oo7f,3t6h7eballoetsh;
instant—we
1842, 906,036 bales. The difference, therefore, between the
receipts of 1843 and 1842 is about 22i per cent. in favour of
al‘nret—ww Yern.fikndSi those receipts anal
to Commercial
be—lB43L,

the last named year. In this town; there appears to be a
general disposition to deduct 100,000 bales from previous
estimates; and this appears to us to be a reasonable deduc-
tion for the damage which there seems too much reason to
fear the crop has sustained since the preceding advices.
Though we cannot subscribe to the extreme views of the New
Orleans letter already referred to, as to the probable amount
of the crop, it contains some statements with reference to
peculiarities in the growth of the plant itself, not undeserv-
ing of attention by those interested in the trade. The intelli-
gence of the crop brought by the recent arrivals immediately
produced a very active and excited market in Liverpool ;
prices rose fully Ad. per pound; and, as will be seen by the
report of yesterday's cotton market, transactions to a large.
amount continued to be made, and much speculative WWI-
tleS4 was cleue,—Manchester Guardian. •

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
In tlyaiverpool Cotton Market yesterday the sales were
fully 22,000 bales, and prices were id. to Id. per lb. higher
than last Friday. Speculators took 5,000 bales Surat, and
9,000 American ; the sales comprising 6,000 bales Surat at 31d.
to 40., 2,500 Brazil and Egyptian, and the rest American at sd.
to 6/d. per lb.—There was a steady market for shares, and a
fair business was done : Grand Junction were 229 ; Liver-
pool and Manchester, 221 ; Birmingham. 242 ; Brighton, 46 ;
Midlaud Counties, 91; Paris arid Orleaus, 331; Rouen and
Havre, 11f, ; Paris and Rouen 32,2...
The English Securities are gums „cot, business being sus-
pended till after the receipt of the Queen's Speech. Consols
are at a decline of 97* to 94, being affected by the report
of the Parisian Bourse. Exchequer Bills are 665. to 695.
premium. and India Bonds, 81s. to • 83s. premium. Bank
Stock is 194 to 195. The Reduced Three-and-a-Half per
Cents. realise 1021 to 1021.
The Foreign Bonds are supported. Spanish Five per
Cents. have been at 231 to I and•the Threes at 311 to i.
Brazils are 79, and Portuguese Converted'47. Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents. have been 541 to 55. Mexican are
341 for Money, and 34/ to a for Time.
Shares are generally steady ; but the Southern lines droop
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities ...... 97i1f111
3i per Cent. Reduced Annuities
New 3i per Cent. Annuities lOlll gi
South Sea Stock - llOl
Bank Stock for Account ' 195
Consols for Account
India Stock
Exchequer Bills, lid. lid.
10001 ..... ......... 69
5004 ... ..
Ditto Small
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Danish Bonds' 1825, 3 per Cent . 86f
Mexican Bonds, 1837, b per Cent......,... 341
Ditto for the Account..
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 23111
S-4anish Bonds, Five per Cent.
Ditto for the Account
bf23a
Ditto Passive Bonds
Ditto Deferred l3f
Ditto Three per Cent. •••
Ditto for the Account • 31414
Dutch 2f per Cent
Dutch 5 per Cent.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
.. . RAILWAYS. . Paid. Per Share. •
Birmingham and Derby ...... ... 100
Ditto Thirds
Eastern Counties
Great Western
Ditto f Shares
Ditto Fifths
Harwich Extension -
Liverpool and Manchester .....100
Ditto f Shares
London arid Brighton ...... ...,.. 50
London and !Rockwall ...... ...... 16f 6ifl... to
London and South Western ... 4115 ... -
I‘Ditto Eighths.-- ............ . a
Lender) anti Croydon ( Trunk)... 13i l6lf ... to
blancheoter and Leeds
Midland Counties... 100
Ditto 1 Shares - lb
Norwich and Brandon
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen .. .... • .. ... 20
Rouen and Havre .... ......... .. 8
South Eastern and Dover... .... . . tio
Ditto Scrip
York and North Mid1and......... 50
Ditto Scarboro' Branch 24 2Olll ... to
IVIANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, J AN. 31.--A good
inquiry still exists for railways generally, but stock is
'sparingly offered. Manchester and Leeds are in request
at 1101., our transactions are :—Bristol and Exeter, 671;
Birmingham and Gloucester, 71 ; Manchester and
Leeds, 110 ; Ditto, Half, 49; Manchester and 13irrning
ham, 391; Paris and Rouen, 32 ; Eastern Counties per
petual, 15s. 6d. premium.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.
RAT MARKETS.

S3tmurtELD.—Common Meadow Hay, 2/ lOs to 31 3s ;
Useful Ditto; 315 s to 31 I4s ; fine Upland Ditto, 31 15s to
41; Clover Hay, Si to 5l; Oat Straw, 1/ 7s to 1/ 9s ; Wheat
Straw, 1/ 10s to 1/ 12s per load. Beth Hay and Straw moved
off steadily, at full prices.
CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 21 13s to 3l 8s ;
useful ditto, 31 10s to Si 16s ; fine. Upland ditto, 31 17s to
4/ 2s ; Clover Hay, 3/ 3s to 41 18s ; Oat Straw, 11 8s to
11 lOs ; Wheat Straw, 11 lOs to 1/ 13s per load. A limited
supply and a steady demand. Quotations somewhat on
the advance.

•
WIIITECIIAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2115 s to 3/ 3s ;
useful ditto, 315 s to 3114 ; fine Upland ditto, 31 15s to 41;
Clover Hay, 315 s to Si 5s ; Oat Straw, 118 s to 11 lOs ; Wheat
Straw, 1/ 10s to 1/ 12s per load. Supply but moderate, and
trade tolerably firm.

- MEAT MARKETS.
SOUTHALL,YAN. 31.—Most descriptions of prime stock com-
manded a steady demand, at fully last week's prices, but
otherwise the trade ruled extremely dull, and a clearance was
with difficulty effected. Beef, from 3s to 4s; Mutton, 3s to
4s 4d ; Veal, 3s to 4s 10d ; and Pork, 2s to 3s 8d per 81bs, to
sink the offal. Supply—Beasts, 32 ; Sheep, 1,292-; Calves,
38 ; Pigs, 40.

itOMFORD' J. 31.—We had a fair business_ doing in
sheep at full quotations. In other kinds of. Stock very little
was doing. Beef, from 2s to 4s ; Mutton, 2s lOd to 4s 4d ;
Veal, 4s to 4s 10d; and Pork, 2s 8d to 3s 10d per Blbs.
Suckling Calves, 18s to 28s ; Quarter-Old Store Pigs, 16s to
21s ; and Milch Cows with their small Calf, 161 to 191 each.
LEWES, JAN. 30.—We had a fair average stock on offer,
to-day, and which moved off slowly, on the following terms ;
Beef from 3s to 4s 2d; Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 6d; Veal, 4s; to
4s 10d ; and Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 10d per 8 lbs.

LAW INTELLIGENCE

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
:Sittings at Nisi Fritts, before Lord ABINOER and Common

Juries.)
'The following undefended cases were disposed of at the
sitting of the Court this morning; in each case verdicts for
the plaintiffs Nlere given :—lu Walsh v. Gates, for 261. 198;
Martin v. Ratcliffe, for 351. 38. 4d.; Cohen and Another v;
Lawrence, for 664 19s.

41, .
„:
414 fr, 1.71.11111 t-
op, •
,97 .g1r5.41101111% • • •
M. os, ..114 %DR nr rejt
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SECOND EDITION;