The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-22 00:00:00

THE KING.

i •

After all that ba be t7;;;ere ted in the Ministerial
open respecting his Majesty's not visiting say of the
Lofts on tbe Continent, The Courier of Saturday
calming states, that it is his Majesty's intention to pay a
sisit to the King of France. His most Christian Ma-,
kap according to the same authority, has earnestly
'T-tiarated it, and the King will occupy the Palais
which has been fitted up for his reception.
1. confirmation of the above, The Meriting Post of
this goy has the following paragraph
His Majesty certainly visits Paris. A courier at-
riabl on Saturday last, from Sir Charles Stuart, with
skate for the Lady Elizabeth. Her Ladyship being
son is Pablo, on a visit to the Lord Lieutenant, the
onsweger proceeded thither. The dispatch contained
a masons to meet our Sovereign the first week in
December, in that capital.
la further corroboration of this, it is stated that a
now in Scotland, bat been also summon-
Noble Earl,
ea to proceed to Paris about that period."
It sill be recollected that his Britannic Majesty did
not, in his journey to Hanover, pass through the states
of Hesse Cassel, on account, it was reported, of a
misunderstanding between the Duke of Cambridge
stol the Elector. In s recent Court paragraph. how-
•eree, we find it stated, that his Royal Highness the
Elector of Hesse Cassel has sent his Great Chamber-
Lin, Baron Bardeleben, together with Baron Lsaase
(forff, his Royal Highness's resident Minister at the
British Court, to Hanover, to congratulate his Majesty
tie King of England, on his arrival in his Uermao
dominions.

ELFCTION 0/ MAYOII orLWitiroot..--On Thurs-
day last the Election of Mayor for the Borough of
Liverpool came. on, when Richard Bailin, Esq. was
proposed by Sir John Tobin, and seconded by John
Wright, Esq.; and Wm. Molyneux, Esq. was pro-
posed by J. B. Hollinshead, Esq. and seconded by
Adam Lodge, Esq. The polling for the two candidates
immediately commenced with great spirit, and although
from the peculiar division of parties in the contest,
there was not any violent enthusiasm visible ; yet the
bustle between the basting. and the tally rooms, the
bands of music playing and the colours flying,occasioned
she struggle to wear much of the appearance of a ge-
ser...l election. Both parties seemed full of strength,
and at twelve o'clock at night, when the Court ad-
journed till this morning, no fewer than 1400 men
bad voted, there being
Fos Mr. Bailin, 700—For Mr. Molyneux, 700.
Mr. Molyneux it is understood is a thorough going
member of the ultra Canning party, and is supported
chiefly by those whose politics are of the highest court
Inoue. Mr, Ballin's politics it seems, are those of
the out fashioned town school, favourable to ministers
of renter, as General Ooscoyne is, bat without that
'Wive interference, interested or otherwise, in mere
party tactics or political intrigue. which distinguishes
to) many of the newer friends to the present systetn.
The daughter of Joseph Bonaparte sailed last week
from the river for Philadelphia; she intends to reside
with her father. Doctor Stokoe, formerly in our navy,
who was the service owing to some cabal at
St. 11 lens, accompanied the young lady to America.
___

- Thera— —..---
tics% the Ministerial journals promnlgated a story of
Napolee.a's having selected St. Helena for the place
of his interment. We, however, are enabled to state,
from the best authority, that it is a gross fabrication.
The fact is, that Counts Bertrand and Montholon,
finding that their demands to the Oovernor that his re-
mains should be removed to Europe for burial, accord-
ing to his will, were unavailing and fruitless, desig-
ned a spot which Napoleon seemed to have had most
plennue in frequenting, prior to the restrictions ins-
posed by Sir Hudson Lowe, by which be was only per.
milted to walk or ride upon the high road, and was
prohibited from entering into houses or even speak-
tag to persona whom he might casually encounter.
Napoleon's body was buried on the island, - here be
died, in consequence of an order of the British tlovern-
meat sent over in 1820. lirdi not the French nation,
on some future day, demand the execution of Napo-
leon's testamentary desire ?
The debt says to the King of England, "Thou shalt
leper go to war sijraia. as long as I am in existence.
—(Co6l,ett's Ireekiy Register.)
An Ambassador at our Court, it is said, ordered
wino from his country, a; for his own use, to the
awake of 90001. sterling. When he went away
alma two months ago, they were sold by public
nation. The duty not having been paid, his Excel
knee's profits must have been large. This, however,
'produced a circular from our government, seat last
week, to all the Ambassadors residing here, to inform
them, " that whenever they sell their wine on leaving
this country, they will be so good as to gin the in-
formation to the Board of Excise, who will pay them
the original. coot." By this measure the Revenue will
so longer be the loser by such sales.
. Peters on FOREIGN STOCK tx Lottnow.—The fa-
write Foreige Stock hoe the treasactions in the Bak
dish market doting last week was Spaniel' Bead% which
hate risen between font and coS per cent. With the
dividend. from April last, they sold on &twee at free
01 to Ali, sad one small sale was effected at tii. The
ish Loan, or rather that portion of it not Nth.
itti Ist by the Spanish merchants, is now contracted
"%Vats
,__l" it .in Prussian Bowls a farther advance hiss
__,'""'• Yaw • the Bonds were on Saterday in current
"me at frost 811 to 8.4 without she dividend. Russian 1
and Austrian Stock are perfectly steady bete, and not
such iadentand, though the latter according to the
!earn of Saturday, is rising at Vienna. Neapolitan
Bonds are at 731, which is about one.half pee cent.
liigher than at Paris, where they ace freely corculated.
Colombian Bonds have varied from 4111. tom.
In an article transcribed into the bodes papers
hum the Lioerpoo/Cowrier, the latter journal states,
that there are at present twelve stasis packets which
*daily from that port. Four more are onthe point of
being constructed, and when finished. them " the-
number of our steam packets will, we base no doubt,
double that of any other Ore in the hisgdorm." There
ere at this moment in the. Vlydr, belonging to, and
Which ply daily from this city, twelltreeff4 mesa-
)arkets.—(olaegow Paper.)
'the hue William Mame% lieg: the penchant' of
iraftespeth Vasil. in the voinsy of bisehlta• and
ether of the preload owner.. whe died resisigip at the
ilvawed sr of wiettrfut maws,; w,100.01.."4_ A _ .4.1
isitertYlls the siseent eh tertgesttp. Osaleopplsos
Pt anise. The. Wary des* ttedriossifel to 011'
tit/braid pasting es glass is the Castle.-•N ate we
lid to Bad bat very slight.

- ..• .`•

*p_ • :

COUNTY OF LIMERICA.
By abuts from the Limerick papers, in the
Dublin Morning Poet of Friday ar.d Saturday last,
we have received details relative to the murder of
the late Major Going. Mr. Going, it appears, on
leaving Rathkeale, took a pair of pistols in his
coat-pocket; bat he was robbed of the pistols, al•
though a considerable sum in Bank of Ireland notes
was• in his pockets untouched. The particulars of
his assassination were brought on Sunday night to
Limerick by three of the mounted police, who were
tired on from behind a hedge at Barneycoyle, near
the bOtinis of the liberties of the city. After the
murder was effected, it is stated, there was a joyous
shout through the county, which re-echoed from place
to place; lighted heaps of straw also were at night
exhibited on the different bilk, in triumph of the ac-
complishment of this horrid deed. The cause
given for the murder of Mr. Going is, the hur-
ried burial of those persons who were lately shot
by the police near Askeaton. On the 16th the
remains of Mr. G. were interred at Nenagh, attend-
ed by a numerous and respectable assemblage of gen-
tlemen, but ander military escort. The outrages con-
tinue through the County with unabated violence.—
On Monday one of the Adair corps of yeomanry was
murdered, and another man at Kiblimo was so
beaten that his life is dispsired of. On Wednesday
a person of some respeetability, of the name of Spar-
ling, was shot at from a blunderbuss by one of a gang
of armed banditti, as he was riding between Ash-
grove to Newcastle, and wounded so desperately that
no hope was entertained of his recovery.

TELEGRAPHIC Poorr.—A grand mercantile project
is now in contemplation at Paris—no less than the es-
tablishment of lines of telegraphs from that capital to
all the priocipel sea ports, for the rapid communica-
tion of mercantile intelligence by night, as well as
by day ; the charge to he regulated by a Twit', and
varying according- to the di.tance, and the length of
the dispatch. Experiments have already been made,
and it is ascertained that an arrival at Bordeaux might
be made known at Paris in the space of live minutes.

It is mentioned, that a Company of Merchants ander,
takes to advance all the expenses necessary for this
vast establishment, if Government will give it its
sanction.—(Peris paper.)
AsTeortoutcat. Xtyricr--The two Planets Jupiter
and Saturn, the largest in our system, occupy at pre-
sent so conspicuous a situation in the evening skies,
as to atttact very g, eneral notice. The phcenomena of
their motions fur the last six months of this year, are
extremely curious. The two planets having slowly ap-
proximated from the beginning of the year, were in
conjunction on the 19th of J ttne ; the distance of their
centres being then equal to the difference of their !at-
titudes, that is, one degree, ten minutes. They then
gradually separated until 31st of August, when their
distance was three degrees, fifty-five minutes. Since
that period, the motion of Saturn becoming greater
than that of Jupiter, the distance of the two has
diminished, and at present (22nd of October) is
two degrees, fifteen minutes. They will continue to
approach until the 16th December, when the longi-
tude of Saturn will be lest thainbat of J niter:. by
only twenty-one minutes, and the distance of their
centres, one degree, eighteen minutes. All this ap-
parent irregularity arises from the uniformly progres-
sive motion of the two planets in their respective or-
bits, combined with that of the earth. After all, the
*prase of the two celestial objects is only apparent ;
for in reality, the distance of Saturn from our globe is
twice as great as that of Jupiter. Since the dia-
-1 meter of the field of a day and night glass is com-
mittaly about a degree and a half, it follows from
what has been before stated, that with such an instru-
ment, both planets may be seen at the same moment.
for several days preceding and following the time of
their nearest approach. To an observer furnished
with a good telescope of the kind already mentioned.
not only the four satellites of Jupiter, but the belts
surrounding his body, with the beautiful ring of Sa-
wa, and the largest of his satellites. will be distinctly
visible. The above mentioned interesting pitons°.
mena occur only once in about 20 years ; and it
is 'probable that no person sow living will ever he-
hold a conjunction of the two planets under sub
favourable circumstances, with respect to the time of
the year, and place in the Heavens, as those which now
invite oar attention.
Bars.—Our cruel mode of taking honey by de-
stroying the innocent and somewhat beautiful insects,
that produce it, can no longer be defended by the plea
of necessity. A late traveller is the northern part of
India describes the following easy method, by which
the honey-gatherers tier b effect their purpose. An
hollow-tree, or an earthen-pot, is built into the wall of a
house, or oat-horse, swish apertures externally, through
which the bees enter and go out. The isternal mid of this
hive can be opened, or shut, at pleasure by various
simple contrivances; a sliding door i 3 one. In the
centre of the hive there is a valve. When the hive is
fill &ad the honey is tee be taken, a great noise is
made at the inner extremity. This drives the bees
out ; the valve is then closed, and the honey is taken
out by the sliding door. The superior part of our
readers will doubtless take a pleasure in communicating
this easy mode of avoiding cruelty to those, whom the
information might nut otherwise reach.
John Winslade, of Thurloxt•a; farrier. lately ex-
tracted a wen front the throat-of an ox. belonging to
Mr. Lot Lovelace, of West Monektos. which weight d 4
ounces. The wen. was formed full two feet down the
throat. and was removed by the operator thrusting
down his um to that extent, and cutting it out.
Axauxo In Heatrrom Deer.—On Thursday last,
upwards.vll4oo dozen of fine roach were caught in the
above deep; several of the fish weighed a pound and
a half each. The oldest fishermen on the Thames does
not recollect any thing like it before in angling. It
was one of the lines' day's sport ever known ; and the
fishertnen attending on the gentlemen could not take
the fish off the hooks fast enough.
On We'doesday week. Wright, the pedestrian. com-
menced a walk of ninety miles. on the Bowling-green
at Little Sheffied, at four o'clock in the . afternoon,
which he .terminated. betwixt three and, fear on the day
Wowing. He was induced, we onderstood,
.to walk
six miles In something shift of an boor; aeariy at the
conclusion ir his undtrioltior..;an effort by,' which his
strength sod *Melt? ore *NW pewee. His' walking
suitor* is•renattaohly nee% and Vs Vatkrestot alto-
g. thee cies* sod firm.

THE STATESMA

..~:,.

fp THE EDITOR —OP TM!! uternsmAlv,
Kent-street, Oct.% IS2I.

am joined by my.neighhours, and every lover of
British jastice in the United Kingdom. in offering
you our grateful acknowledgments, for your anxious
endeavours to promote the constitutional interest of
the people, and your watchfulness of their most in-

retrace enemies. •11 also gives me pleasure to state to
you, that the eollectioi of small • subscriptions for Sir
R. Wilson, which I so steauonsly recommended in
my first letter, is going on with all possible celerity.
:tinny thanks to you, Mr. STATESMAN, for your able
and benevolent assistance, which I sincerely hope
will never be ft t zotten. The pennies, the sixpences,
the shillings, and the sovereigns are flying—l mean
the golden sovereigns, which are the only sove-
reigns (save our own) worth a groat. Should we not
come forward immediately, don't suppose it will arise
from a want of patriotic energy; the contrary is the
fart I assure you; we are all active in our little way; there
is scarce a public house of any character, where subscrip-
tion lists are not opened for their gallant and abused
friend, Sir Robert IVilsoi, whose case has shewn one
of the most glaring absurdities that could possibly ex-
ist under the prerogative which was instituted for
the purpose, of benevolence and mercy, instead of op-
pression. In my letter of Saturday, the 13th, (see
Tux SATEVAN of that evening,) I convicted the ad-
viseraof the aerations measure, from the words of their
men mouths through the late King. I quoted the
authority of that great scholar and constitutional
Member of Parliament, the late General Burgoyne, and
that great legal opinion, Sir Vicary Hibbs, on the in-
vestigation of the celebrated Mary :lime Clark's
agency in the year ISM', before the House of Com-
mons ; I also gave the opinion of that immortal lu-
minary of constitutional law, Sir Edward Coke. Thus
shelving that the prerogative could not be exer-
t cised legally without trial or enquiry. Under my
lash the hirelings writhed, they became gagged,
until reminded of their defeat, by their worthless em-
ployers. They have lately attempted to shake off the
drowsy inebriation, and stagger to the subject, in a
state of mental stupefaction. They go round the pre-
mises, and round the premises, still, they are afraid to
touch the premises : they wander for a subject, blind-
folded, anti, like children in blindrnan's buff; they try
to grapple at the first thing that approaches them.
Poor blind wretches, they try to apologise for their
worthless employers, by sousing them in the kennel,
to their great, their unspeakable misfortune. The
letter of the Connnantler-in-Chief to Sir Robert Wit-
' son, ender date of the 2•lth of January, ISIS, has ap-
peared, where he (Sir R.) was loaded with the lanrelsof
military approbation and Royal honors. His Royal
[lightness apologised to Sir Robert for not having it in
his power to convey to him the Order of the Bath, for
his zealous and distinguished terriers. lint that, as
he (Sir R.) has been honoured by the Orders and
distinction of all the fieriign armies lie screed with,
and so eminently benejitti d. these honours may for a
time compensate him aid his friends. The concluding
sentence of his Royal Highness's letter rues thus,
! how only to add, that, von future occasions, 1
l toe 61ppy is king _your. stgame.midas ;µe.
rinse rgenee consideration, sot only fbr PRO-
FESSIONAL DISTINCTION, but as a candidate
for'[ HECOIIMANDofeCAVALRY 11E01 M ENT."
This Is most certainly an undisgnieed acknowledgment
of great military consequence. Nose, Mr. STATVAIMAN,
let me go a little into the merits of those professions
of kindness and reward to Sir Robert Wilson. No
doubt his Royal Highness did bring his name before
the King when Prince Regent ; he so far kept his word.
He leas since been reemtmended to the King, hut
how? Not as an officer to he rewarded for professional
distinction; not u a candidate for Me conunand of
a cavalry regiment, but to be dietnissed without
trial or inquiry, like the most degraded servant.—
Did ever Sir Robert IVilson eeffer his name to be
handle.' about as Grand.3laster of the Orange wrecker*?
Did Sir Robert Wilson ever disgrace the British army
by ignorance and incapacity? I say never. Let
every man who wears a red coat lay his hand npon his
heart and say the same. After such samples of Royal
approbation, after !etch a series of glorious achieve.
ments, the monitors of a Bridal) King would advise
the dismissal of such a General without giving a pub-
lic cause to the army, or the people. This, one might
he apt to call Constantinople tactics; this is a sam-
ple of Ministerial littleness. Where is the hotly
of men, except the Orange wreckers, the Clang
at the House of ill fame, or the Aldermen of Skinner's
Alley. who would render their Royal Master such an
and inked for violence by such advice! Bat what
oonld be expected from the eulogists of M.nchister
What could be expected, after the dismissal
of that able Magistrate, Sir Robert Baker I Because
he would not sanction, by his authority, what his soul
abhorred, he because unworthy of she situation he
filled with so mach credit to himself. Notwithstand-
ing all these attempts at coercion, while we have
life we have her, and that your exertions, Mr.
BTATEERAN, may have the desired effect, and meet their
due retitled, is the heartfelt wish of
A POOR MAN IN MR BOROUGH.

It is in emtemplatime-to erect an equestrian statute
of the late King in the centre of the Itegent-circus, in
Oxford-street.
The proposal abolition of the establishment at
Deptford Dock-yard, it is now laid, will not take
place, bat that it will remain as a depot for naval
stores.
By mesas of an invention of Mr. W. Hooke'', mas•
ter shipwright's aeristant at Woolwich Dock-yard, a
man is enablrd to.work under water, sad the .dange-
rous aractice of heeling ships hitherto practised is
rendered unnecessary. The water pipe and cock (a
considerabla distance under water), of his Majesty's
ship Leven, kiln it Woolwich, was by this contrivance
shifted ors Wednesday.
The worlinsm began on Friday to lay down the
pipes in St. James's-park, for the purpose of lighting
the Mall with 'gas. They coranwaced at the rasters
esti, at the rear of Carlton-palace.
The workoseis have begun to lay down the pipes,
comareiteihg from the Trinity-bouse,.rosest the pos.
terwrow, W the estroace of the Tower, in order that
the *orb frostieststillart may be lighted with gam
Wootbastlt. ism akemly begse to appear on the
seats instral ilia* I a remashable sae one was shot
yessulitfornosillelat; trf Mr. T. Stocker, in the neigh-
hoorliood of Sithosellk

LEWES, OClbßin 20.

ter
Last sforulay night the, peace of our town was sadly
disturbed, through the imprudent if not highly etalpibte
conduct of some persons unknown, who to expose awl
disgrace a certain master tradesman of this Boronolt,
for pursuing the law with rigour against his apprentice,
under a charge of alleged misitehavienr, paraded the
streets with his effigy, highly mounted en a pole, and
afterwards burnt the same before his house, amidst the
apparent approval of hundreds of thoughtless men, wo-
men and boys, win, had assembled on the occasion.—
But not satisfied with this, they proceeded to greater
extremities, and with stones, stinibs, &c. made an attack
on the front windows, which gave a serious turn to the
tumultuous proceedings, and commanded the inter-
ference of a magistrate, T. R. Kemp, F'.,sq. anti our Con-
stables, who were commendably active in their entlea-
yours to disperse the rioters by persuasion; but this •
failing, it was deemed necessary to read the Riot Act.
which was accordingly done, and it bad the desired efs
feet, but not till fifteen squares of glass in the upper
windows had been shattered, and sonic marks of violence
left on the doors and shutters of the shop. Four per-
sons were seized by the Constables and taken before the
Magistrate, but in default of satisfactory identity, were
soon afterwards liberated. Mr. Elldiick, one of the eons-
stables, in his endeavours to secure a man wimps he\had
' observed very busy in the affair, was in the sctiffle
forced or knocked down, whereby his leg was badly
sprained,
The Magistrates have had several sittings on the sub-
ject, but to what end we have not been advised.
The above outrage was committed under the cover of
darkness; and we are fully persuaded, had our town
been well lighted up with gas, it would not hare hap-
pened, as in .hat case the fear of detection would have
operated as a preventative, amt in all cases it is ow-
venally allowed, that prevention is preferable to pu-
nishment.
At the General Sessions of the Peace for the Eastern
Division of our County, the Grand Jury returned into
Court a true bill erainst a person charred with a miss
demeanour. in being concerned in the riot• here on
last Mosolav night. The bill stands over till the next
Sessions, at which the accused party will put in bail fur
his appearance.
An Hobs was observed roans' the Sun on Wednesday
last, from Cliff-hill, near this town, which had a bean-
tiful appearance and was time,' aihnired.
PRICE OP WHEAT IN PRANCI.—A respectable
correspondent informs us, that at one of the largest
monthly corn ntarkets in Picardy, last week, the very
best seed Wheatsold at sixty francs (fifty shillings) tha
30111 b. French weight, which is ten francs, or Os. 4-i.
more than the same kind of Wheat sold for at OA
market, at this time last year.
The public roads, in many parts of France are na-
ilergoing great improvements, and it appears, on
Nl'Adltn's plan, as the materials, broken into smal
pieces, are seen lying by the sides of the roads, as in
England.
We have it from good anthority. that 5,3001. was
....saassivottatalet Citroens Hesaci-Feettintotnitrlttn'titr, Th*

last year, fur duties on eggs, which pay tenpenee f.r
every 120 imported ; consegnently, 15,264,000 m•:'t
have been landed at that port, during the twelr.
mouths. It is singular, ha: true, that many of t'•
eggs imported into this part of the conntry, are P., i
retail in London, at eighteen and twenty for a s2Fi'•.
ling, while the importer', for what they sell on vie
roast, demand eight shillings per hundred.

This spring a Heligoland Bean was aceidenla'ly
sown in a• garden at Bawhurgh, which produced •t
very stout stem, 7 ft. 8 inches in height, ana had 1.14
pods, 124 of which contained 410 beans ; 24 of Cie
pods were shelled on the ground or lost, so that t'.o
produce may be calculated at 480, at least measnriN;
half a pint.
Lest week a young Gentleman of Dorchester gathil,
ed a mushroom of the extraor.linary sin of two fart
nine inches in circumference. This autumn !sae hp."
remarkably favourable to the growth of these prodlic•
Hons.

A pine aeple supposed to be the largest ever grown
in the north, wits cut a few days ago in the hot-ho‘tse
of the Right lion. T. Wallace, of Carleton Nall,
Scotland. It weighed full nine pounds four ounce.,
and a half.
FM0141101;5 CARROT.TanIIt week Mr. Geo. Booth,
gardener, Mansfield, drew from his garden a carrot of
the following extraordinary weight and dimensions:
IVeight six pounds, and within four inches of the top
(that not being the extremity of the girth), it measured
sixteen inches ! It consists of six separate brant-heg,
the centre one in particniar being cousiderabty larger
than any carrot almost ever seen.
Coax Excuastne, Oct. ft—Notwithstatiding the
extraordinary large supplies of wheat during the last
four weeks, and the impossibility of effecting sales of
any but the finest samples, there is no cessation of ar-
rivals, having bad upwards of 17,600 quarters fresh in
last week, and a eon4iderable supply this morning fro:n '
Rsaex, Resit and Suffolk, for which there is bat little
demand. Prime dry samples obtained last Monday's
prices, but all other sorts were exceedingly heoy,
and although offered from 2s. to 3s. per qwarzer.•
lower, yet it mould not be pt off at that abatement;
the quantity now bete being so immensely gust,
and the demand so killing, the major part mist
remain on hand some time, as the constaumation
quite inadequate to take it off.—Barley isle. pt,,,it4rter
lower than on this day week, bat Is. per qaarter higher
than on Wednesday.—Beans and Oats are 2s. pet quart.!r
cheaper, and extremely dull sale at that abatement.— I
Peas and other articles there is no alteration.
Soweitan.

1. t.

• 11. 1.
Wheat. Kent, and Ewa
New 40 SO

Riesll Ream .. 1119
Tick ditto 3l $4
Oats, Potatoe ..... ES Id
Ditto,• Poised • 23 Yi
Ditto, Feed ...... 16 62
Fleur, •Per 6O AS
Rapeseed. per Last INV. Sat.
Res asex.
Wheat. Missions.— • ,

old oo
Segolk. (New).... 40 30
01d:... ...... ... XI
Norfolk. ifb•4) 60 OS
Rye NU
Barley III 01. 1
MO • lOW
Whho fir SO Si
Sollow 34. SS
(kw OW 'SOSO 1 •- • . • - •
SMITHFIELD: '• '' ''• '.
II
•
'Reif..., Ss. 0.l: to 38.10.1. - bartiellie ikkito 1
'Wham.. Ss. AIL se 31. SA. Re5e55..:„............„.40;gat • ..
VOA • ... b. OA. to Ikt. Od. Calves . ... Ar-
t
rid ..-- 41. W. to 4e. SW Sheep itaaili, ..iii%o -, •
Una .0,90 Os. Od. to Os. Ode Pip '.:......1414:: :":21111
II alf hiIDA maw; rte. • `-"-". 1' s
itsy....AN. tot. t. a is. f Sot* —II let. to W. ler;
lileveyr 4. Os. So X. 34.1 .

pa~Me..:..ti .. ; .

•ahfe. Rai. c "

itavasie so. ;
• • e_ it. • •