The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-17 00:00:00

We Caw-de fr vrAia Aanytelen e 9in itre ,and trriptey died, on ae

MARLERL'S 4:X1111417102,
No. S. R. Jamos'i.strers.
KE *PIM E N' S celebrated AUTOMATON
CHESS PLIITNR. awl MANUEL'S TRUM-
PKTER. ore EXHIBITED Dogs, from Tome to Fast
Mork s act, le Ike ',resift. from Elgin so Nips 00.41,
Aesistmee B. 64. .
PERSECUTION.
CASE of AVM. PAUL ROGERS.—Is the 10•011
.f Jame is.., she Rey. Weeders Platkes of Sr. Lake,
tpelsaiss soot sii the PM" of 111 r. Ropers, a seadeser and
tmersse, ha Slasee-Mart—w rimiest In Pelltbills for
m. soil be walla bare the Pais-04e remora' from the
or—sit she same bow ealllog Mr R..rn • Jacobin Raul.
pal threimeseing so do all iss bis power so deprive him of his
sows. la • sheet Me, the Army of she Lemma Inn takers
No Mr. Reams. 1155.1.111 his beisi able tom obtain all mom i
from streOeneral Pm4-Oller. mod mane of hi. CONIVIINefI de-1
clissol farther deallops a rah him. TMs ihomeArl pemerwism.l
the lye of amines,. anti the 4.llllreit• in them toms of missiles 1
a umpurrog a Fatally. h.,.e waited In bi4a weal Osumi ispail
as kilaisiand iadastrsales i 5..., Hs wiles and MOM YOMNO
OIIIILDENN- P*.r._ip is jog Elmore& IsOns amp Flom
loop llVlrromispee SW Credhors. whit! .111 sheath
well> She whole of 1'... Sehemiption harm emmermod. HI.
will at um time. when her ohms. trawler are atmled, Is
oohed ebb her Esc lITII ca o S.D.
Tmallevime the ..I re, mg, of ibis Mined sad egreserst Fa.
ay. is orml i• sari dry ta remnirrase Mr. Ropers he Me
he has sassaim4, Costriliatuno for his WWII are 1/..
&sad at
The ;talesman and Coniiismion Office, Ihdirborymplast,
ilre‘slrett s
Ezainisirr Oiler. CAliarisewarres. Stroud;
British liagelie 0111.., lomareet, Bisbepagolo-dreal i
Me. Dahomey. 69. Hothoras now Red Lima-dem t
Mr. Catharses Busikerliers Slarkeresuree, Berm. I I
Mr. Nesaak% 111, Oalsonl-street.
The followtog maw hoes already boss subscribed s
William Peter, Lower Callagaa=rest • ,05 5
William Harry Whitbread,. 10. 2 I
T. T. Maws 4S, Upper lirsok-siessl . I 0
}sr) SOWN TI. artioss.e.isheet • - 6 0
cni•ani Nasser....l3. C1141,1*-Plat• • 4 0
Sir Samuel Rrsilv.2l. liedfsniqqases - 1 0
William Haar. Lodeme hill - 5 5
The Esamiuer Nr - 1. 2 0
A Friowl so Hows:=Nlforresty e it 111
Aleamator Gra way, Holborn . - 1
Mrs. a. had Ls Cl. • - 0 100
Owes Issire - - 0
Su. Pr Merest. Rant. M. P. - 5
Jobs C. H.MWswei PIM - - 3 6 1
$. perry, rr.speietsr owl Editor AIM Se sssss a a 1 0 1
• Frissol ro Parliamentary Rohm • I
5..11.
pu.sit/spas - - I
X. N. N. - - - 0
0r..&. Miller • 0 1
Wen. ( an. Eq. Adam Nail. araeradre;ser. FO4. 1
sake. 5
Sir Jobs Tbersl4. Dart. System Park . - I
Lady Ttior••M • - . 1
sir Rohm Hems, Bart. of Stables • . 2
Drakares Smoked X... - - I
Airs. esimele needier, Warkssr. Nestierhasemelre I
A. Riesti • 3
Grum/ Wokh - - - . I
co,. j.sau,... Widows-so-Wm Hill - I
W. Harris, It Nutt.,.. oreet. MAry.l6-11•Nse - I
John 11.41,9, liaq. lockisgbass - I
ewels Parts . - 0 I
Tromso Rims... Zs+ iliollakl - - 1
J. D..• taro. se - 1
MO Hsauresild4.6l74.llnes. Lusguess - I
Z. I. Ilh• Maher .4 I Frisks of Regissrl in cam
tra 1 1-110. Om so Pirieion - 0 1
A Miaow's Moe, of 78 )samaloge, wbo bas the brut
aim Laplish ammo - - - 0
far ISM Sbillmig -_, . - 0
tDeserter a uerhrheiste Parsons, by
_Mr. Wmler 1
MO a few Me. • 'PIM Fries& to Name, who owl
at the Ham boa Ilassds. Ostord 1 21
NEW SPRING LOTTERY.
FOUR PRIERS id 4'11.0001
ONLY 10.000 TICK F.TS I
Tim FIRST-DR AW N Prime no the 11th MAY,
/11,400 MONEY.
TM SECOND-DRAWN Prise nu dm lIM NAY.
LWOW CONSOLS.
Plrst.earin IMO Blasius 11th MAY ADO week oak" i
.410.1100 MONIST.
THE SCHENK CONTAINS
TWO Priers of 4'90,000 Ms ', sod TWO el 4'10,000
C.essis.
4.... Prises of ... make
£lO.Oll
1 .... hears of
tl .... Privet of Led

la
M.4+.

UNITARIAN SOCIETY._

. . - --•--
PRE ANNIVi:RSARYef oho UNITARIAN
SOCIRTY well be keld eme THURSDAY NEXT.
April !ILA the Alf Lose.* Taws, Bolmissairoliasirert.
The 8•03 Ply will Meet far RiMiese.r. at ilk Tamp. Is Fair
iiTlorh. after whit+, Ike Sahaeribera ad elicit nimbi well
Mae torraler.

___
Diner on floe TAU at Five w•Ct.O precisely.
Ticket, pries ISt. sack may be had at t►e B•, ..f the Theitah

PATER? CABINET AND OBLIQUE PIANO-
FORITEL

WATLPN hes~
tbe hemmer to *nominee fee
41• 4111“fajog Pettlie. this having the I ...nu.' of the shoe,
Ismesompots et the head .f his 4tansfeetnry, there Otter •
emits of their roperaarity ever an when, pertieolatlit the
Obligee, in elegast. Ike woe rich. the toorh free. Si fee is
=elf:eet drawsovrooot. Price Teo Celina ostler shot la
chugs/ tot others.
A evened heal Pohiset, 9i coiner: n soot, do 2.5 ruiner ;
Pedal Hoop. by Star. rhAl r sew, tio roger ; et I% Lal
coOrriato,

DEDICATED TO NIA ROYAL lIIGHNES3 TAM
PRIXCR RhGRXT.
Jot Pub'bawd. Id 3 IPA. kw. plat SU. la Wardle, hasdosorly
petaled. %ad tehbedithed alts tpletaltd F.adretieet toy lie,-
used. hem tea eeigiaid Palathets. by Inesmat trernetabld
Wilde( Llkeempree of Leah XIV. the Dreher dr le Velheeet
the hlarebleaese de blestatpas, mud the Marehteahe de
Naiateana.
MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XIV.
efooroott Eleateapby dad desedelee of the seed ale.
healed Charateen of that Pfl4olo.

..—.- ...--.. —.—. ...—.
Loodoo I Priorrit for Navb-w Vey, Soorerset-wrert, Port.
ouist.rtyrores owl said by BalJo 10, Crabock. sod Joy, Pater-

CONTINUATION OF THE LETTER OF THE

COUNT DR LAS ro SIR 11. LOWE,

ON THE GRIEVANCES AT LONGWOOD.

Tom repeated to others, and even said so to
earsoleva, that we had formed very mistaken notions
as to our situation. ' Whet can be mean by that i'
we asked each other. How is it possible for us to
be In error on Hie point? We were once at the
ThaiHodes, and commanded Otero: we are now ea a
desolate rock, and in chains! Is then any mistake
in making ate of this language ? Is It the easy fa.
dlity of OW manners that surprises him? Does be
wish us to be more obsequious. or to have • larger
share of pride? And why shield not the latter be
natural to us ? What could he more simple than for
it to increase with adversity ? Is not our keeper the
person. who is most likely to be mistaken and foram
►imsell ? Can he be ignorant, that it is with those
is power that condescension is most becoming, or
that its (morels' both honours and elevate• theta ?
Dom berm perceive, that hi. present glory ought to
moist rather in satisfying than humbliug us: that
ha deprives his same of a brilliant plat., in history :
that, if ha wu authorised to be malignant, his male.
echoes alight only to be alerted on those who de.
served it Does he imagine, t►at the circumstances
in which we are placed are of ell ordinary descrip-
tion? The Emperor Napoleon hes but jest descend-
ed from his throne: a reverse has deprived him of
that, which his talents bad obtained. He has only
lost power: all the august attributes of his character
remain. He is met less the object of a great People's
choke: consecrated by religion, and sent- toned by
victory ; recognised by ■ll the Sovereigns, use of
whom be had nsiablivhed, while esthetes Isere indebted
to his clemency for their political &stencil; well
me, his actions be considered as wonderful, w►ose
onottumeots cover a great pat t of Europe... biassing
ot• filled It with admiration. His institetions and
is were both imitated and applauded, while they
hove shone resplendent emoogst his enemies. Ile has
only lost his throne ; these remain the same, end
mast slways command the admiration of mankind.—
It is the Governor, 'briefer., who deceives himself,
end not as that are mistakes, as he it ishas to persuade
the world.'

" It also recurred to es, that the little civility we
eipr►ienced at your hands stow from our not mai-
testing more respect tower& you, which led to pier
eseltiog in the wens you possessed of vaequishing
in a struggle of this kind : yet we were totally
ignorant is what species of attentions oar omissions
coedited, o► the nature of those to which you aspired.
" T►iogs were in this state when a passenger of
distinction arrived I. t►e islami44. Yoe received her
at Pisetation.hoem; and by way of rendering your-
self somewhat more agreeable, sb also to satisfy her
essinity, you wrote to Longwood for the perpose
of insi.ing General Bonspaii. to come and nest
pier visitor at dinner. Bet did you reflect maturely
on this step ? o► think the acceptance of your invite.
don pouible ? If so, did not the entbarmssopent it
world bass occasioned grilse you ? IYettold you
have addressed your guest by the title of General,
me►ely because it had become an insult? Where
wield yes have placed hie ? And bow was he to
be treated ? As a General of Division, or a General
is Chief ? I am booed to tell you, Sir, that the
whole of the above traesection included a premedi-
tated outrage ea your part. Aed I. wises was
your oohs addressed? Probably to the proudest
heart in the universe. In translating year note for
the Emperor's perusal, I became pale with surprise
sod Indignation. His dignified calmness on the oc-
adios induced me to hand it to the Grand Marshal, .
Gust Bertrand, who asked him what answer should
be meet? Upon which, the Emperor coolly replied,
4 None.' Bet, good Heavens! what mast he not
have felt inwardly at this moment ? What did we
not feel ? Aud w►at feelings ought you not to have
esperienced ? On reading this, perhaps you may
regret the ezporieseet yam made with so little sec-
less; and I &Nosy it will sot be repeated.
" Sons after the abet* attempt to degrade the
Emperor, you begs. the system el vetted/in and en.
septum*, which was destined to affect the whole
of his suite. A stranger came to see us at Long.
wood (fur we had not been as set placed under

tie pneumatic machine*, sod included from air,
$1 well Si paternal commonication): Pis man,
who see 1,,b leg Is Englaod, and told el that he wnuld
M back is live or Ili months, issisted that I ihnoi.l
Vito Wm moats commission to malts in Loath..
(It is sambas to inform you, that every resource is
aoatiog in this place); I therefore gawp, him Si!
watch, not being able to get it repaired at Si. Helena,
my valet-do-chasobre was also digested to Rice one of
fpy shop, to him, as a pattern for some wished
ea get mad. in Ragland. If nter into t.ifiing
rlietatti, the cireemitences of our situation ',gait* it,
and sill, I trust, fell justify me, A few days after-
wards, the penal', who hid the' undertaken to @@@@@
04 gni tko two wades be had received back to we,

•
iftr, In conn.qoporn of your having positively inter-
dicted him from doing so, unless be thought proper
to send them through your hands, and made a formal
request of whit I wanted. The substance of this
note was reiterated to me several times after, bat I
did not reply to it, and would have much rather dia•
porsaed with a watch, or goes barefooted all my life,
then submit totems proposed in such a way. I felt
the unkindness of this act. aid, like many others of
s 'till more paltry description, smothered it in Mem,.
What else can a men de, where there are no mesas
of obtaining satisfaction ? On the other baud, was
it possible, without a breach of decorous' to send as
old shoo to a Governor end General? Had I dome
so, it would certainly have been from a wish of ad-
heriog ,crapulously to the strict letter of his regula-
tions : bat sorely I owed some respect to myself en
such an occasion. Would not such a step on my
part have had all the appearance of a premeditated
and persooal affroot ? Otherwise,' said I, in re-
flecting on the circumstance, Sir Hodson Lowe
would have done me the hoarsen of ceiling oe me, in
the course of his frequent visits to this place, and
stated that he had beard accidentally of my basin
somewhat irregularly delivered the articles in
question, and hastened to call for the porpoise of
4tithotizing their being forwarded according to
the established usage, as well es Pius out the regular
mode of irroreeding is such cases, and requesting that
I would conform to It in future.' Whatever my ;we-
-00114 disposition might have been, I should have felt
sensible of such an set of politeness, and been grate-
ful : it would have, doubtless. created a great deal of
embarrassment on my part, but I do not think you
would ever have Fad any cause to complain of my
centioct spin in that respect ; but it was destined to
be otherwise. Besides, as lam extremely inimical
to q Is or litigation of any bleu, and this affair
was purely of a personal nature, I concealed it for
a considerable time, until it was made known b) an
accidental circumstance; which mot contributed not
a little to garretse our sufferings and annoyances at
Longwood.

" One of the Emperor's followers having hired a
se►v.ot, yno mot the man some days after at oar door.
and immediately ordered him to be arrested t, almost
on that vets threshold which we had hitherto consi-
dered as sacred. Happily the Emperor was walking
in tether a remote part of the (mends, for the man.
date might have been wailed ender his owe eyes.
Ow Andel; of the treetectioo, and when you were
oho subject of conversation, the Emperor exclaimed,
' He +us degraded t►e smell space on which I am per-
mitted to walk. Si, Hudson Lowe mast surely be
ignorant of our manners, and cannel be aware that
all the gold of the Americas, or heaps r.f diamonds,
would not compensate such injuries.' Yoe after-
wards asserted, that y•u did not know of the man's
being with any of us : that might be, and l am even
willing to believe it. Bet this ignoraeoe, your pm-
cipitatioo, the act itself, the nature of which was not
thereby changed; did not all these sufficiently prove
that total want of respect, which could sot do other-
wise than wound our feelings?
" On another occasion, when the Countess
Bertrand sent a note down to James Town, you
got possession of it, and sending it back to the
writer, accused her of violating the established
regulations, at the same time reminding u.
all, that for the future, and as always had
been Ike pradicet, said you, we most abstain
from all written comeineication with any person
whatsoever on the island, except through the medium
of yourself, sod by sending our lades open to you.
On this we took care to reiterate, that no each role
had ever been practised, end even invoked the WO.
mnoy of year own agents to prove the trails of our
statement, which they folly con6roied ; adding, that
though it lees completely in your power to enforce
your wishes on this point, it should not be pretend-
ed that yea were making no change in the regulation
•f your predecessors. You did net, however, per-
sist the less in your assertion, and oar only coosols-
lien was to smile at the absurdity of a rule, that
enabled us freely to are and converse with p►ople, to

• This ftprensian nf the Coigne.. &whiles.. groan to the
tertgrtei lOiflOnly Of those espriatient.. monied t.. h. riaa
wader. philosopher., who rennin olluorai• their 'ram- 1b...-
ries 1/111.0211 previa...lv sacrificing w few inafen.tsc arn.isat•
wrier the rctiptear of an air swap.
♦ The flaveronr seized the o. f -rtanste stria its big aa.:
baud.. lain d...s perfect jiist,ce to hiso.eif, a. na man easld o •
belles calculated to perform she lake of a ca.& it. r !
lir Hotting. Litre. at OM, assess's,. rant .ash had vain
ria*bly been the prwetite I. hi. guider...es raw Famta.g.
hnwever, that Mir murrain Oaf belied h. the festal...ay OP
priocipal stirrer, and others, opus the e.dentraisreA.
owe womb. afterward., so thole it ndl• I tam it
WOO Inn' they had dose .0. hi., ibat it was sly . talequi
SW we • rieht." He ..r....quelisly wig. el itisil dement all ob•
private letters, which the C. WO had reer•ved doable nil newt,
feciiheru's adamiahtraib a. alleging a. p riett tar ..Ch
illegal.priteeedirs, •• that the, h.d not pc. .
.5 14.•101
diww, abbess% they had he% written a J ibe
Caw prior so Sir Br am Lauer salsa.., H.I. •
Amami them were Mar from Liesatier flaw pal cs•
. -
- *bust

whom soot' pre.outotl him writing. •seept
through yo' ! In this sp►eios of incondoshruestr

it was impossible not to rii.risser yogi evident sasiety
to annoy, and make as feel the fell weight of &Ohs.
rity, sat that yen will not be sorpris4 at my Were..
ing you that mph was the light in which we Saw it.
" Until the above period, visitors had been allow.
ad In enter ionswond, with a psalms the Grand
Marshal TM. 11•4 • concession of sere cseertesyi
as those she cenaninecied sad insisted the pnlict
sight at any time wavily pretest every nee from
approaching the abese.aameil nfficte, and them annul
hi. notniaal preregalive. Hanover, yes so/pressed
it altogether ; and in signing •11 (stare paresis-
lions 10 V;.411 LOiliWOOd, swerved to yourself, In a

4111011.17111P,Iffcrot ilrOiVe mg your illostrions
captive at year own good will and pleasure, end as
a snore object of curiosity. You were informed, IT
letter, that, If sailers were not restored to their
former footing in this reams, the Emperor 'resold
resolve to see no one; and you were particularly re-
quested to spare him from the importunities of those
who come from pairs'''. What was your reply ?
• That you were much distressed le hear General
Bonaparte had been importuned with any tisk, and
about to like the most prompt met to reveal
tbat iacoovenience from being renewed.' From this
moment we were, in effect, almost entirely escluded
from fraternal cemmeniestion. As might be natu-
rally *specter!, we were shocked at the sew arrange..
meal, and, above all, by the ironical way in 'sloth it
was announced. Feeling that the measure was one
of
the Inmost cruelty, no wonder if it recited • pee.
eel burst of indignation from all those whom it
was intended In seclude. Bet this was not to be dm
and of our sufferings. Some of your agents*, 0,
others, of whom I am iguorant, bet whose seer•
doubilest, eaceeded your intentioav, ceased It to be
everywhere circulated, that the ' General would
no loser see any person, and had me complained
of his having been importuned by several people.'--
This repot nes current at the camp end is she town;
bat I undecoived three or fear ladivideals, who wets
made to believe is its correctness +. Yet you arm
serpristd. nay, offended, at certain doubts and jelln
hussies entertained wills regard to your cencibet at
Longwood. New, Sir, will you, who so oftes re-
peated to ow, that yns loved to eusmine both aides
of s question, be pleased to pass on oar side, and
pronounce your jedgmeiit on the foregoing facts?

" Oor ,horizon- now became infinitely more
sombre, for we lost groom] daily ; tenor seemed to
have taken op her abode swoon es. sod ell with..
drew insensibly from the vet, which hod been, as it
were, polluted by your maledictions; so that wig
marched with rpid strides towards ahs.lete stela.
sion. The style of your notes was, however, far
from inspiring such a belief: they appeared to hue
bun very aurally composed: one, in parriceler,
struck es a 4 being extremely singe!ar. Withoot be.
ing able le charge my memory with all the contents,
I recollect that it related to some ill.treetment
indented by the Emperor, and contained several ex.
pressions of respect towards his puling,. This, cos.
trusted with your former ones, attracted the attentions
of him, who you are still far from k : *boon
words are, perhaps, prompt, but who is always slew
in condemning, though piercing in judgment. Ile had
wavered for a long time after we on sir parts, se•
unity expressed our sentiments as to your conduct.
The man is incomprehensible," be would say ;
bow excessively difficult it is to ferns en opinioe of
him! he might, certainly, commit a bad action, and yet
not be really ill-disposed: bet in this Nuance, to
act so rudely, and write with tech civility ; to strike
with one band, and caress with the other; this is Unit
able and profound.' Theo came the fatal sentence :
SIR ill DIOR Lowa Mutt RE A
you been is the midst of us, and under stmilsr cis.
cenivtanros, you would have, most unquestionably,
arqtriesced in its entire jestice."

• lite Adjotant•General. Sir Thema, !trade, ea other coo-
fi,leof,di yet
f Sro 11.. d Lowe threatened to taro the Count of tie
Wood, (or hating presumed to gise tilt explanation and to
ot.tke swell a report of those oho hod burped to it. to Lora
atthertt, am would toatetiz.ll) injure their rotors prompects to
lefe.

It is kft rot the Meade: t. MI op eh biotin • be thioke
proper.

FLANDKRS MAIL.

Batmen& Aram 9.—Ye.lerday eveeleg, at
past serest o'clock, a foot .oldier of tier prnson was
found 'spiting in lb* streets, sod serried dead is tier
hospital ; he was stabbed la foe, places is the breast,
and bad a sabre wound tin the heed. Width' these
few days. several wilt,' soldiers, more or lest severe.
tv wounded, have bees terries' to thn hoepltal.—
Another article says, that Ibis man received his
'settee:4 in a gearrel at a pablic.hoot• ; that an an.
happy dissension has by tome broken oat he.
twven the troops composing the garrison, which
orneld hate probably been attended on this ocettion
with fatal coneequescer, hat for the exertions of the
officers, who with some di errily restrained the std.
titers of both corps, horse as well se feet, in their re•
apecsive transmits. Nem eeeee patroi.v, both of hel-
ms anti infantry, Modeled the partial rencontrea
from be. • niog serious. The presence of the Prince
of Oran..., who happened to be near the barracks,
coutrodossett ere sly In restore ord.,. • C..w.so
Mortis! ss engaged in the Investigation of the .fair,
su order on instei.h the guilty.
APRIL It —The Doke •wd Mew., of Kent •r.
rived testerditt afternoon in this rity, which the
trest•r part of their fuser had reached before rhos.—
Aernents frees Freaklert, jest received, state that
IN Fair it infromply tot wowed, for !rennet, goods,

.r,

- 41- ••"' • r• ".• prom-mr N acs lm ummou.ri flaw r as.ne.g. 01 1.11111...., *no nappenen to be neer Pe barracks,
Itqweve,. Oat Her a•terterin ant bt the fee.owety Ow ee awed r• ti t d
Fret the experiment you made with so little sec.
principal Aker% and others, mom the Wand. eidenirilcceA. us- - Y r's "r° ""'• ••" a
Nt ; and &treaty it will sot be repeated. sow numb, nisernetsh, so thole it ..gb, Morrill is engaged in the Investigation of the •Tair,
66 Soo. after lire above atiesupt t• decade this woo trot Ise. host steer .0. but 1441 is wn• ..elt . 0. to nrder 1.. the
kmperor, yon begets the eyeless of ',sestina end on. eel
ps „airel:4rl,l6l'w"bit",,e,,:b'e-•"... 'hilZl6•62. a ..4„,::;:a...-4,;!" sis' APRIL it —Teo Doke sad
evince, which was destined to affect the whole corlshern't o:ros.nionni.e."gonessou p :41. rioel ro.sprtiot ofsernono in Isis rity, which the
f his suite. A stringer came to see us at Loos. ill'••
_ I..prectediae, " that thee b4ll 001 pi.. .1 sl,inagii drawer putt of their seq► hod reoeh.d before thf.s.—
uf Rawl •e.
rood (fur we bed not been es tit placed under dicta, --,...111416gh they uttil..-14r. wri"."l4 s" 'be Aer.etes free, Frat.klo'...j°ll glue* 'but
p•••• 1. 10 onf oisomwm. no.ooll .11 •.. • (.. „red, for ,„.ossoo, good.,
Agnew form went woe free 11,.sedi..r Sea. int *hen. ra. the Fair in extreme y
•It war Ci•untest of London, then no bee way le Mecham. Colneel With. (the f...uirr (Inverse., the alma). per si to la ir the cubs •f Vinier• and ita aleig4b4l.l.
lid, that ird tu Sir 11e1.ee Lo eel malting step*. the ecce- Cieinetri litich.n. Mr. Mote. (Peery' ity le SI? Gerrie Vwek-
-1191111•
oth. bun), 11411 Fiber everts onortriol, gherke:ter. I 1
-