Star.
London, England, 1817-10-07 00:00:00

ALECTION' OF. LORD MAYOR.

SEVENTH DAY —MO ND AY.
The pill commenced this mottling at the Nsual
hour, but was carried on with less await iltun en rat)
of the former days. The hustings were extiemely
ill attended, particularly Attotit h ill-past one, tittle
tieing only AlJerninn Smith and a',out eight or ten
other persons. At a quarter belore time, however,
the crowd entering the H.,11 was unprecedentedly
great, and the hustings war: 'chin completely filled.
The press Ire in every part of the Hall was inameir.e,
and we be•iieve hit; beets seldom eqqtalled on. any simi-
lar occasion. At three the b.Joks were as Ual/Ai
closed, and while the nualbass. were making up,
fAcssrs. Aldermen .Smith and Atkins. attended by
two 6:!trig-s arid Mr. Aidi ruin Maitnay. came
to the trout of the hustings, when the hooting', hiss-
and applauses began greater violence than
ever. Ti.e worthy AWermen seemed, however, to
take all in good Lumpur, and in•h.ed displayed the
greatest patience. The numbers were, at ten minutes
after three, put up as follows:

Fur Altlern.an Small • • £271
Alderman A a KiNs . .
The Lottu MAYOII • - E 47
Allarman Gout) tttttt • 76 I
The numbers who have polled this year are inkrior
to silose f last year, as the iluinhers then were, for
tic Lord Mayor, 2635, and for Mr. Combo, 2397.
The mind marks of disappeehatiou fellowed the ex-
liibitirm of the names; and trir greatest possible con-
fusion arose on Mr..Aftlerman'Snsith coming forward
to address the Livery. Silence befog somewhat re-
stored,

Alderman Salm .Rogan—" Gentlemen of the
Livery, if you will give me only • patient hearing,
I pledge myself not to detain you one minute."—
(Here the confusion increased, and Me speaker's voice was
complete/l lost in the tumult.)
Mr. burriff ALtiertson—,, Gentle Men, I must en-
treat you will hear the worthy Alderman, especially
as he promises to occupy your attention only for a
short time. If you think that the Sheriffs have im-
partially done their duty, and that the worthy Alder-
nun has been placed at the head of the poll by the
voice of the Livery, then I entreat you to hear what
he has to say, or what his friends may say, with the
same candour and impartiality as they have listened
to you. It is but just to hear him annotmce those
pretensions which he has tb the Chair, and I really
must say, with the deepest-regret, that unless you
hear him, and bear not only him but all parties, I
shall be under the paialnl necessity of adjourning the
Hall, as unfortunately was the case on Saturday.—
. .

It is only by a dispassionate attention to the argu-
ments of both parties, that you can judge with accu-
racy who are right or wrong."—This addresi had a
good effect on the audience, who repeatedly cheered
the worthy Sheriff, both as he came forward to the
hustings and retired. . . .
Mr. Alderman Swan then proceeded—" I should
certainly, Gentlemen, feel I was unworthy of the
high situation to which you have now raised me, if I
did not return you' my warmest and most sincere
acknowledgments for the kindness with which you
have honoured me. If you suppose I am your
enemy, I can only say you labour under a strong de.
Wools, for I am, and ever will be, your f
(Apploasss).—lt is not thy intention to detain you
by any inflammatory oupelional attacks, persuaded'
as I am of the baneful tendency of such speeches, but
must say that I conceived I had a claim to the high
situation to which I now aspire, especially when I
considered that my conduct as Sheriff had bean ho.
soured by you with an unanimous vow of thanks.—
I have always acted on independent principles, and
trait my future conduct will spew I have not deviated
from them. Though not responsible to you for the
manner in which discharge my Parliamentary du.
ties, in consequence of not being one of your Repre•
sentatives, yet allow me to say, that on no occasion
in that high Assembly have I been inattentive to your
privileges or rights, for, on the contrary, I have
watched over them with the most scrupulous anxiety..
—I can 416110t0 yOu my every vote ip that -House
has been 'given conscientiously, for when Milliners
brought in measures which appeared to me essential
for preeereing your safety, and promoting the best
interests ofthe country, I conscientiously voted with
them, while, on the contrary, I opposed every mea.
sure which I deemed to be of a contrary tendency.—
The same principle of independence shall ever rego.
late my actions, for on no occasion shall I allow
your interests to be attacked, without manfully re-
sisting the aggressor—(4fmkeses osd Isisses).—Un-
moved by-these. hisses, let me only once moresebserve,
that now the contest is over, I sincerely hope all un-
' pleasant feelings will be forgiven and forgotten, as I.
on my part, promise they shall. Let me express my
ardent wishes that but one feeling shall pervade us
all, and that with one mind annheart we will exert
our best endeavours to promote the prosperity, peace,
and permanent happiness of every fellow citizen.—
This will be the nobles!, as indeed- it will be the most
gratifying contest. Withoor making any promises,
ae has. usually been done, I
.00ly add, that on my
pert no effort'ti shall be wanting to do my duty faith-
rally, honestly, and conscientiously."—(koktur).
The worthy Alderman then withdrew.
, Mr. Alderman, ATKISS then ,began, bet was for
tome time inaudible in consequence of the excessive
tumult; Silence being at length restored by the MT.*"
Hans of Mr- Sheriff Alderson, he proceeded. The
Honest being now over, it must be gratifying, he
otsseried; Lo every feeliag and honest mind to see the
-.Livery of the City rescued from a state of anarchy
and confusion. Last year, when the sense of the
Livery was so strong in favour of his worthy
friend, the present Lord Mayor, he bad cheerfully
bowed to their decision, %persuaded of the impro-
priety of intruding upon then, or disturbing .that
howbeit( feeling which pervaded them. Allusion
had olid; to his having had only ten or four.
tree v intbat time, in reply to which be would
merelylbieese, that he had not in the slightest 4sl-,
grei interievild,' nor solicited a single.friend to ask i
vote for him...joining as he did in the general feeling
of reveal. for the Lord Mayo. But on the present
occasion he should consider he was acting derege-1
tory to the situation he held as a City Magistrate, it
he were to permit A junior Aldermen to pass over
him, without taking any lodge of it, -monk was on
that grotod he had telt himself bound to solicit his
know Liverymen impartially to give their dec,ision.
He had eccordiogly appealed-to them, and he was

happy to say he had noe,tppealed in vain, and feel-
ing at he did how much he was indebted to the Li-
very, not only tatlb. but (sn other occasions, he
trueed he should never be found ...infirm in the
wArrwzl giliilude to them, and the utmost vigilance
rescor-nng their iterests. Elevated. as he *was not
i
asiiarned to wen, he had been, Tram a.level with
pniatir of mow he had the Irini.tir to Address, he
trust...l he shy old ever he fuw,sl mindful of what he
oa ed 'his country, and his fellow-men.—
He therefore would beg to know, wiiether it was to
be endured, that men who chose to differ from fakers
in opinion, were to be branded as men of no princi-
ple, of no cpnscience, of no mind ? Such were the
insinuations not unirepiently thrown out from the
Iroatde on which lie now stood, and in reply to them,
thoughthey were unworthy of reply, he would ask
the poorest man in that assembly, whether that
eiJual!,fonlil tamely submit to be dragged to any
place, end compelled to vote against the dictates of
his conscience ? It .not (and he had too good an opi-
nion of his c(watrymen to suppose there was one who
would submit to do so), then why were individuals
to be loaded with all the abusive epithets which
could be made use of, because they chose to act as
ass tiontst mind dictated ? It was to himself a mat-
ter of no small moment to have his ch •racter drag-
ged into public 'mice as it had been. and by whim ?
why by men who had no knowledge whatever of
hum. Ask many of these with whom he at tills in )-
ment was surrunndtd, and who had the fullest Access
tp knob, every transaction of his public and private
lite. what were the principles by which he was ac-
tuated, what the motives from winch he ha; con-
ducted himselt ? They could tell what he was, but
he trusted the Meeting would by no means credit his
opponents, who asserted lie had called the lower
clam a rabble, miscreants, and such Ike odious
names. He could solemnly say, that the poorest in-
dividual in that assembly would meet with his sin-
cerest regard and attention ; and never would lie be
afraid, as he in truth as yet %weer had seen, to appeal
to Liverymen and Euglialimen. He felt the greatest
contempt for the groundless assertions of his oppo-
nents, and would ask the assembly whether they
were really prepared to believe every statement made
from th.tt place, charging Magistrates, who aspired
ta the Civic Chair, witii acting from corrupt motives
and being influenced by party views ? Such was
not, such never would be, the line by which he regu-
lated his conduct. On the preseut occasion he tell
some allusion to the political state of public affairs
might be called for, and he, them:ore, begged for a
single moment to be heard on that p int.—He la-
mented deeply the late war, and the truly Autumn
struggle in which the country had been engaged, had
placed us in difficulties of a very serious and unpre-
cedented nature. For the calamities, the privations,
and the cuff rings which had resulted trom that war,
he felt as sincerely as any math but it was cheering
to reflect that the difficulties were ant insuperable,
and that the calamities were not irremediable. He
was persuaded that much alleviation might be ac-
complished by a union of heart and hand, by every
man resolutely putting his shoulder to the 'wheel, by
every 10411 feeling he was bound to do his utmost—
in short, by unity of exertion, unity of affection, unity
of love. Thus embarking in one grand causes thus
cuidtaegaisery effort is the. came sf humanity, then
pressure of calamity would be lightened, and its un-
happy victims rendered more comfortable, for there
was certainly no higher honour, and there could be
no greater happiness than that which he felt, whose
conscience told inni he had acted as a brother to his
&thaw men. He, fur his own part, would be ashamed
to think he was not actuated by such noble feelings,
and he trusted that therefore the Livery would no
longer give way to such delusions as had been prac-
tised on them. He hoped they would not allow it to
Ise sold in the world, that such miserable stuff as has
often emanated from these boards, was the sentiments
et the Livery, for the stuff deiiv.red from that place
might be treated with contempt by even the weakest.
When anarchy and confusion entered, it was impos.
Bible to say where they would end, and it was there-
fore,:proper that a necessary precaution should be,
used against*theis illegal influence. On this pointho
was firmly persuaded it was not necessary for him to
say more; 'for the Livery of London and her every
citizen were friends, loyal friends to the Constitution..
cities mined at ail times to pippin; it with their persons
and purses. sucu a loyal body from the
sigmas which might be cast on them, was the duty
of every honest m .n. With respect to the doctrine
of location, on which se much sues had been laid,
he begged-leave to say, that he thought the election
At Michaelmas which the Livery enjoyed was one of
their best and greatest plivileges, and he should be
extremely sorry to see it altered in any degree, be-
cause the Livery had thus the power of rejecting
every person whose character, qualifications, prin-
ciples, or general conduct shewed him unfit for the
office. At the saute time, however, be must say,
that where character was uubfeitosbed, principles
sound, and conduct correct, it would be improper to
pass by such an individual, aid lie was sure surd)
never would be the views of the intelligent and ho-
nest Livery of London. He would not detain them
longer, but merely say, that be had always done, and
ever would do, his duty, to the best of his ability,
and according as an honest mind should dictate.
The high situation to which he aspired was by no
means a political one, for he Could
,only say, that
should he ever hate the honour to fill it, he would be
biasied by neither one side nor the other, because he.
should always think himself placed there to do jus-
tice between man and man, and to guard the interests
of all the different parties with the utmost impartia-
lity. Grateful for the high honour- which they bad
conferred on him and his brother Alderman, he should
bid them adieu, with 'most heartfelt wishes iliac the
independence, prosperity, happiness, and comfort, of
every chino of. London might always be the dearest
objects with those who% the citizens might honour
with their patronage and confidence. By attending
40 these, and dlitelaisning party political motives, her
Magistrates would -nice secure the esteem and love
of the community, the maintenance of her rights and
privileges, and also acquire the approbation of their;
own minds.
The Worthy Alderman's speech was received with
considerable applause. and with some disapprobation.
• Mr. WILI-Iluns. who on Saturday essayed in vain
to obtain. a hearing, stepped forward upon the front
of the hustings, miring his hat, , pointing to toe state
of the poll, and demanding co be heard- The- mut-
• •

titnde in the Hall received Lim with hisses k but, en.
ccuraged by the cheering of sore persons on thq.liost-
logs, he pctsisied in maintaining his post, asserting
his rile,: to b- I card before Mr. Woriler or Mr. Hit-
chins, and tiireitennii that the Meeting would tut ,
dissolved whliont kariny either, unless Ids slain to
priority wire admiasd. lhiti Utreat was echoed 67 '
several of his
At lytigni Mr. Sheriff At DIMSON advaneeJ to the
flout of t4‘e hustings, and upon the uproar subsiding,
observed, that as he tindervtood the Gentleman Gr►t
in po,session of the'rneetiog was entitled fu a Pie-
rry, he thy:elute 'r,•cun:merdrd that Mi. IVrf.i.incs
shoals' be heard, and, that each of the Geotlem•tr
who meant to upon the oceasion, s'aould alxo
br ai!, wed the opporitotoy of fully delivc;mg his
di.l.l!esS varg r,n CILTI,
Mr. Woofrot stepped forward with A view, as he
stated, to request tact Mr. Williams s!iould
but the partisans of Mr. Williams, on the
would not hear lion, escl timing, " Off, tiff, (11;
down, down, du,..n.'•

Mr. Sheriff Atobt itsoN again addressed the meeting,
asking whether it was their pleasure to hear Mr. Wo-
hams or not? At this questsia there was a loud and
general exclamation of o No, no, no."—accompanied
by cries of o Warbler, Wooler."
Mr. Walla/its then retired from the front of the
hustings, cud Mr. Wooler exhorted those in front to,
give a patient hearing to that Gentleman, but he
cou:d not Tender himself audible in consequence r.f
the clamour of some persons on the huoinr, who
exclaimed that ‘Villianis must be heard Cost, or t':e
Meeting dissolved. Mr. Wooler stid, li did not
mean to intertcre with Mr. Williams's cllinatof prio.
city, and requested the Meeting to heat him tul!y,
for it was his wish that equal justice should he ren-
dered to all parties. This remonstrance, fhwever,
had no effect whatever on the adverse p ivy, who t•il
continued their hissing and cites of " OIL, off !
Down, down—You shall not be heard—The Mle:Mg
most be dissolved !" Several Gentlemen o r ta.e
hustings called upon the Sheriffs ta restrain tile onoe
and interruption of some persons who stood immedi-
ately near the Sheriffs, but this call was not at all
attended to, and the shoots continued. Soeriti
sanges then told Mr. Wiliiams he ou :hat to go fn war
again, as he oad a priority of claim to •e locust, hav-
ing first caught the eye of the Sherlds.
Mr. WILLIAII.I accordingly stepped forward ag•.in,
and out his re-appearance the tumult iticteased. lie
insisted that he slifoild be heard, but the crowd soli
refusing to hear tun, he demanded that toe Sort 'ifs
should dissolve the meeting.
Mr. Woosen pkorested against any such proceed-
ing,
and his protest was seconded bynumerous voices.
Several Gentlemen appealed to the Sheriffs, express.
ing a hope that they would act with impartiality, and
not allow the pertinacity of an individual to prohibit
the exercise of *the rights 01 °tints, adding, that as.
the two Aldermen a: the head of the poll liad been
fairly and fully heard, they sould not recognize tl.e
right of an individual uppn the same side to take
precedency of the Gentlemen who had originated and
ted the contest on the other side. Tots appeal was,
however, totally ineffectual, for the Meeting was dis•
solved, and adjourned to Wednesday, iu order to re.
port the result of tlie poll to the Court of Aldermen.
and to receive the decision of that Court as to tralsicts
of the two Aldermen at the head id the poll shall be
chosen to serve the cffice of Lord Mayor for the cm.
suing year.
• The order for the dissolution of the Meeting was
hailed by the hozzas of Mr.Williatas and his friends.
The Sheriffs tetired, but Mr. Wooler cora
upon the front id* the hosting', and WAS about to ad-
dress the assenthly, wiristi sera:tined unbr..ken, io hear
him, but the C ty Marshal told him peremptorily
that he should not spe k, as the Hall was closed.
Mr. Wooler expressed a wish that the s!ai shal should
go to the Sheriffs and ask whether they had any ob-
jection to has addressing the assembly ? The Marshal .;
accordingly proce,ederi , the Sheriffs, and speedily
returning, told Ale. Wooler that his orders were to
take him instatitTrinto custody it he attempts d to
speak. Upon thiOntimation being made known, the
tumult increased, an4l;Mr. lVciol,,r, with the advice
of his friends, rented from the hustings.
Mr.T.ttsi cx (Inotheron-law of Alderman Combe)
then stepped lorward, and after protesting against
the conduct of the Sht.retfc, den jog their power to
prohibit the exercise of his right to speak his semi-
menu to his brother Livelytion, insisted upon ad-
dressing the assembly, but this Gentleman was laid
hold of by the City Marshall, who, with the assistance
of some constables, dragged him forcibly from the
hustings, which wete then ordered to be cleared.--
The indignation which this proceeding excited was
loudly and universally expressed-. The meeting had
not dispersed until nearly five o'clock.

Lately, a fine boy, a son of Mr. Jourisrors, in KA;
marnock, fell into a boiler used by a carpet aha.
factory, and was so dreadiullyscaltled. that:lee died
after lingering two days.
Tuesdays Jon* Macw*x*ni. a Tesketathe 7PO
man, fell into a fish.pund at Clouna, near Enni(, wiad •
was unfortunately drowned.
Friday evening as Mr. and Mrs. Witl'm of Kent.
Street, were returning from Croydon Fair, in a chse
horse chaise, the horse took• friglrt, and the ehoise
Coming in contact with a post near the Greyhound
Inn, at Streatham, Mrs,. WWl.* was thrown out,
and killed on thespot.
The Rev. Mr. CoopEa, from. America, who pre'ached
on Sunday evening last at licriywell-mount
for a Charity, had a most numertma congregation.
The light fingered gentry were very active upon! the
occasion ;. one young gentlemm lest his wate)s, ano-
ther three gold seals, and numbers their .moneyand
handkerchiefs.

The number of criminals trivi at the different Ci--
cuit towns in Scotland Wallis year been uncommonly
great. Nine persons 14* received sentence of trait--
volution tor various Ilkiricitia 2t Glasgow, one at Ayr,
tour at Dumfries, onetit-Jesibtilirb, xis at Verdi. and
two at Aberdeen. A *tatiniberl,ave received unteace
of imprisonment ; several Are to be bariislied Scot-
land ; tithe's are outlawed fur not appeAring ; and
seine elifficult cases have b,!eit remitted for trial o
die High Court of Justiciary at KJllihUrgil. No le s
than IS persons (two of whom are lenialv‘) arc at
present under sentence of deati ia Scotland, via
three in Glatgcw. four in Edinbuigh, Note ct adjoin
are to be executed-in Greerna), foLi in jr,A and
two in Pertb. The proceedings al JIZYCHIciI
act yct been received.

CTOBLIt 6.

Yesterday Jeremiah Am. 28 I Garr Mash SO ;
Sawed French. 19; and Joha Roberts, (a stout man of
cokur), SI ; were indicted for stealing above SOO lbs.
weight of cable rope, the property of Alderman At-
kins, John Jackson, Sir R. Wigram, and others. The
other prisoner Williams is also a man of colour. At
the beginning of, the trial—Roberts addressed the
Court. and stated that the boy French was as inno-
cent of the crime m the' nolotarlying on the table'
was. The name of the iesseTipbe Dover Castle;
and on the 7th of August Aleg- title was cut in three
places. and on one of the piiiits'a number of ladders
were thrown for the purpose of concealing it. On
the morning of the Sth Roberts came on board with
some bags, in which be said be proposed to put the
cable or stuff, as he called it.—One of the seamen
then went to inform an officer, who came to the place,
and watched what was going forward.
The prisoner Awn was a singleman, bad been 10
or 12 years in the service of Alderman Atkins and
Co. had 14s. a week, and lived on board. The cable
was 75 fathoms in length, and originally was worth
SO or 40 pounds. Above 10 or 12 fathomirhave been
taken from the cable. •
A son of Alderman Atkins gave French a good
character.
The evidence was then summed up by the Com
tsew SanJEANT, and the Jury found the three Guilty,
but acquitted French.
The CoStMon hope, French, you will
hereafter ccnduct yourself as an hottest lad; fix I
believe you innocent of any sham in this charge. The
other three may depend on being transported. It is
utterly impossible that such characters can be allowed
to go at large, and therefore they must be sent out of-
the country. I would seriously admonish yon, Azam.
to think of your conduct, and to act better in another
muntry, whither you. are soon to go, than you have
done in this.
JAN Gerderie, aged 48, and David PAO:, 51, were
indicted for stealing a bowsprit, value ae4, the pro-
perty of John Bond. The prisoners were detected
passing under Blackfriars-bridge. When they were
taken to the Thames Police-office a knife was found
on Goodwin, with marks of tar on it, as if it had been
recently employed in cutting a rope. Goodwin was
tried about six years ago, at Kingston Assizes, for
stealing titnber, but acquitted. Thrlsowsprit was 44
feet long, and was fastened to the boot in which the
prisoner. were, but it was let loose on the officer corn.
mg up to them.
-In detence the two prisoners said they were takirig
it as found property to the Water Bailiff.—Guilty.
The prisoners were told, that as the river was full
of plunderers, they should be certainly transported.
The public were much indebted to the prosecutors in
this and the former case, and the country would be
very well rid of such felons.
The following were convicted of felony. via.
tisanes Lee, for stealing a etwh pelisse; W. Kelly, for skil-
less a watch; W Grinnett, tar stealing a watch; W. Holton!,
for cesliag a watch; Calserlsic Caceu. fur stealing a launch et
vintsore ; J. Hickey, for steal ug five shillings In capper stoaka;
anti J. Whitcunib, fur staling thirteen pout& of lead.
David &sin, a well dusted young man, was' in-
dicted for embezzling the sum of wren shillings. the
property of Richard Pitt, a dealer in lamp oil, in
Strallose-street, Piccadilly, St. James; Westminster.
The young man was admitted to bail by the Magis-
trates, and this morning he voluntatily surrendered
himself fix trial. He had not brew long in custody
when bail was offered and accepted by the Magistrates
After the prosecutor was examined, Mr. ALM sub.
emoted that the prosecution was at an end, Is the pri-
soner had merely a commission on the goods he himself
sold, but not on the general sale. The matey given
him for the commission was only for the purchasers
behimself procured. This, as he submitted, entirely
put an end to the charge of the prisoner being !leek
to the prosecutor.
Mr. Anmiaws argued, that as he received money
by *it tue of that commission be was a ',mint or clerk.
The Court held that if the priaonestkept accounts
he was certainly a clerk ; but M. *an again sub.
mined, that his situation was thablid a partner, inas-
much as be was to procure costoasets, and the prolo-
cutor to Supply goods. There therefore was a oseei.
laity of interest between them, and be could in con-
sequence only be indicted as a partner, but not a
clerk or servant.
The COUSION SZAJZANT held on the principle of
equity' and law, that the prisoner must be held as
entrant. He indeed received no regular salary, but
the ease was amply illustrated bt the old Instance of
the patriarch Jacob, who fed his father Ladan's Bock.
There Jacob had no salary, but a certain kind of pro-
.gG yet cull he was Laban's servant. The same was
the case with riders, who went on commission through
the country, and therefore the ObiOn, mull be over.
pled..—The trial proceeded. Two without"
.were
then examined, and the Olson admitted ha had m-
eowed the Money, lent &flirt, in as strongest man-
ner bating. the -slightest intemion so umbel* it.
A number of most reapeciable.Mlteetati gave the
pii.oaer an excellent character ailan iodustrious, di-'
ligent; and sober rill% man. tie keeps an oil-shop
in .Bsesick-street. Soho. .
The Costume Sweater sUnteeeg. I !hp, evidence,
sod the Jury found the prisoper Not Guilty.
There was,a second hadicupent easiest him for an-
(*hero/tam of a ?hailer nature, which was abandoned.
—The verdict gave general satisfaction to a crowded
Court. . •
R. Adder was indicted for stealing two ticks• of
pollard. and two melts, the property of A. Hen, Esq.
Xines Costhael, from his seat at Hampton Wkk.
ilsen•Ltn coaducted the , proeecetieilt and
called *several witnesses to establish the prisms's"s guile,
among whew, however. were two, whotou. Id not be
considered le nay ether light spa.aster* iisdade,l
and the primer was lotted Dlnt
011612 V1V31..24712iitcl 3
J. benamos, 1 Sem er!ts, y. Bina, mid kids
_

teelettr# I* 444 Wriaidi lad her tie &Nigh. 1
Vecomonied by,peverer Littiee 164 GiateleMia,
ge the telajile prisnaers, to thatsiktio i they were
1' tweed dazVis,the ea/teas ebmpartineets 4M.
sow*, the . ,N' broad wend ether La.
dies stow.
to the toddy et Nadi, (Wbo ma.,
pivisit w fon* 60 .60Play theta 1
• 4iOrlglia ilia jerfilisis#lo ind .6 biledoo),
• Win isitairteasegatidi me &Wiwi ego-
amity of the prism. . • i