Star. — London, England, 1804-11-10 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS THIS DI Dublin . Waterford X.—Wind S. W. All. DUI. All. DOZ. 3 1 I Hamburgb o 0 2 3 PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Came in the NAIAD, of 38 guns, from a cruize, having under her proteOion a tranfport from Jamaica, weir 4ao French prifoners, which it is reported the fell in with near Breit, the prifoners having attempted to take the (hip from the Engin ; the WARRIOR, of 74 guns, from the Chan nel Fleet ; and the PLovae, of 28 guns, from a cruize. Sailed again on 4 cruize, the NAIAD, of 38 guns.— Came in the DISPATCH gun-brig, of 14 guns, from a eruize, having on board the guns and fibres of two French gun-boats, which the deftroyed on the Coati of France.—Sailed the Haar.tosia, of t 8 guns, to the weft ward, with convoy. Sailed to join the fleet off Breit, the TIRRIBLI, of 74 guns, MINOTAUR, of 74, and Cows sv s, of 74. The remainner of the (hips in Cawfand Bay as they get ready, are to fail for the fleet off Breit. The Kight Hon. Lord MaLvit.t.a and mite are ezpeaed here, with part of the Board of Admiralty; to witnefs the grand national fpeaacle of launching the FISSERNIA, of 120 guns, CIRCA and P . of 38 guns each, on the 17th inftant. The picquet guards and wardens are to be on duty, to keep a road clear to the launch one way, and a re turn by another road from the flips. The Sr.Groa oa, of 98 guns, will be alfo at the fame time hauled out of dock, and commiflioned immediately by the Hoa. Captain Couacy. The HisiantA, of taco guns, and the above two frigates, are to be immediately com snilfloned for fervice. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 9.—Sailed his Msjefty's blips ARIADNP, At.arcoma. PLUTO, and Locust, on a eruize ; CIA() frigate, with the Princefs Eli sabeth, FORUSDAILP, for the Bahamas; and the Success frigate, with a fleet, under convoy, for the Coati of Africa. The (hips from the Mediterranean fill remain under quarantine, and not a finale letter ' is fuffered to be landed. Wind Southerly. YARMOUTH, Nov. 9.—This morning arrived a two decker. luppofcd to be the Rouser, but no boats have yet landed from her. Sailed the Scour armed brig to the Southward, the Haws cutter on a cruize.—Wind S. W.—A large (hip was obferved off Cromer, on fire, fisted to be a Swede, laden with timer and tar ; it is alto raid, that four of the crew fared themfelves by clinging to a !par. DEAL, Nov. 9.—Sailed this morning the CH•N. /lON frigate, with the (NESTE/ floop of war, and fe- 1 iveral gun brigs, Ste. on a cruize off the French coati; l ROMNAT, and the ADAMANT man of war, for Yar mouth.—Came down Plstssostrauva frigate. from Sheernefs.—Arrived the VoLcaso bomb, from a cruize ; and remains in the Downs with the !hips as per lail.—P. S. Jolt arrived the Prefton, STURROCII, from the Eafl Indies, tall from Portfmouth. Donuts, Nov. 6.—On Saturday night the Three Tiroiker,, from Basil to this port, in a hard gale of wind 'truck on the Bar and foundered, and fhortly alter went to pieces. Fortunately the life-boat be. longing to the (hip Infuranee Companies, lying at the Pigeon-h-ufe Dock, arrived time enough to (Ave the Captain and crew, whom they brought life to fhore. In the violent Itorm laft night, a vciTel,name unknown, was wrecked on the North Bull, and went to pieces ; part of the wreck was drove clofe to Annefley B idge. The tide was obferved at Scat tcry, in the river Shannon, about high water, to ebb' ' nearly a foot. afterwards to flow to a molt unufual height, on Monday, Tirefday, and Wednefday fe'n. night. A fimilar circumflance was obferved ro have eases' place the time of the earthquake at Lifbon.— On the above-mentioned Wednefday night, the two frigates Goacom and Topaz' were ftruck withlight sting, by which four men were (truck nearly Melds, and remained in that Rate for four hours, but by great care were at length tecovered. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. _ _ OPAIVESIIIII. Nov.,. —Paled by the 1..4 Calm:ash, Pd meads, from Calcutta; Runtime. Wolard. from Stettin; Twe Gehroders, Leiter. from Lear; Harming, Frederick; Jorge Duff. Foreland; Vrow Rtna, Janfoo, from Embden.—Ssiled the Prin ters Muy, Hunt. fur Waterford; I.ucy and Alida, Flaw. for Africa; Martha, Vidterman. for Elffneur ; pitta for Gottenburgh ; Vrow Jan*, Viffer. for Tonningas ; Hoff sung, I - Litman ; Vrow Magdalena, Graft; and 1' we Oebroders, Jaukey, for Embden. ARRIVED. Off Malden, the Blackett and Mary, from Memel. Of Harwich, Rimer. Redpath, from Memel. In Yarmouth Roads, Friends, Gowring, from Dantsie ; and the Anna. Want, from Petaiburgh In the Humber, Raikes. Peacock. fora Pcirriburgb ; awl.,WarstiCOAr ; and the Rom ney, --,from Memel ; Itlcttor, dens; Heart e ( Oak, Car ter ;and the Valiant, Willis, from Rip. At Letei, Orlon, Crow, from Peterlburgh. Off Holyhead, Dominica Packet, Cathele, from Barbadoes. At Fitter, Pallas, Rickman, from Varel. At Vara% John, Prinks, for London. At Bonthay, David Scott, --, tram London. At Baltimore, Staff, from Landon: and the fame, Lcwls, from Liverpool. At Madras. Scirliag from Chins. Captain EDMOND is appointed to command the Eserna !loop, at Sheernefs. Lieutenant ORMSBY is appointed to the command of the DAR urn fitting for fea at Chatham. The Hugh Inglis, —, from Bengal for London, has put into Polo Penang. The Two Sißers, Onfriedest, from Generally's& for Loudon, Is so dmre near flat. Nonni I. coat 'l6c anger, Fisard,from Weymouth for Landon, bee Own new Portland. The (Liman of Naples, Tonnant,from IPetertbargb far London, on Own near Eifiniare. A large flap is reported to be loft near Csftlebaved. About rine o'clock on Tuefday morning, the Union Holyhead packet, having three mails on board, Brock Pone rocks between the Light-honk and the Bar of Dublin, and went to pieces.—As loon as the vale! Bruck. every ercrtinn was made by the Captain and crew to lave the p.iffengerg, which they happily ef feßed in the boat beloriong the Union, and after wards•b boarded the wreck, from which they fncceed td in taking the mails. No life was lon, nor was any perfon injured, escept Captain Sasso. sa, who has re ceived-a few contuGoas. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER E. RIGHT OF DORKING 14 . THR DuRR OF NORFOLK V. HAHIOND.-Mr. Ser jeant Barr moved the Court for a rule to Stew caufe why judgment in this cafe fhould not be arrelied, ott the ground that fufficient evidence did not appear to make out the declaration. It was an action brought by the Duke of Norfolk againft the Defendant, a corn-dealer, for a fraud upon the market at Dork ing, by vending corn without paying a reafonable toll to the Duke, who was entitled to the fame by Royal Grant. There were feveral counts in the de claration, hut thufe on which the verdia was given were the fourth and fifth, Rating that the Duke was poffeffed of certain markets held on Thur(days at Dorking, at which he had right to a reafonable toll of all corn not legally exempt from fuck toll. The Defendant, with a knowledge of this right, did, however, on the market-day, prefent certain quanti ties of corn for (ale, and hindered the Duke from enjoying the profit he is entitled to. The evidence of quo warrant°, proved the right claimed by the Noble Duke to the toll in quellion, and it had been levied for a confiderable time part by a difh which th:. Learned Counfel contended was not uniformly the fame, but frequently larger and (mailer, confe quently not a reafonable meafure or toll, at all times, and the fpecific dimenfions of the difh Lhould be de feribed in the proceedings againft the Defendant. — In fupporx of the motion Palmer's Reports, page 79, were cited, where in judgment it had been laid, a grant was void beeauk the King did not dillinguilk the meafure or Ipeeific quantity. It was further contended, that the declaration did not contain legal fads fufficient to OW) , the verdift which had been given. The Court granted a Rule. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 9. PAM 17.1111101111011. Mr. Enema applied for a rule to (hew caufe why a new trial Ihould nobbe granted in this cafe. It came I to be tried before Lord Ellenborough at the left I Nifi Prins fittings at Guildhall, and was a quellion i dinforance on The (hip Mercury. from Liverpool to Africa, and the African ifiands, with liberty to trade there doting her Ray, from thence to proceed. and I fail to the Weil Indies, to touch and Bay at all and any places. wherefoever and whattoever, in the Welk Indies, or America, Britak or foreign ; and to ex change and trade with any (kips whatever. This policy had been entered into, and it was one of the broadell the Learned Coonfel bad ever reconciled to have teen in time of peace. On the commence ment of hankies an addition was made to it, *mho riziag the vefel to carry a letter of marque, an au thority which Mr. E. contended was fironger, being granted as an addition to the privileges . in the pelt ey, than if it had been originally contained in it.— The Mercury failed on the 26th of June, and made one of the quickefi palTages reconciled, having reach ed the coati of Africa in 35 days. Thew and at time. had not been favourable. and while beating to windward, they (poke the Swallow armed brig, whole Captain mole on board the Mercury, when immedi ately two fail hove in fight. 'I hey proved to be a corvette and an Englith veffel, her prize. The vet fels were hooting acrofs, and without deviating from her courts, the Mercury came up and took the prize. Immediately afterwards a lugger came in fight.— The Mate of the Mercury fwore on the trial, that they were at the moment within gun (hot of the big ger. They chafed for a quarter of an hour, deviat ing a little, and not more than a angle degree, from ' their proper coorfe, but fhe got off, pod this (mall deviation the Mate alto (wore made no difference in the Mercury's voyage. The queltion then was, had loch a deviation oc curred here as voided the infurance t The Mercury, "armed with a letter of marepe, met a lugger of the enemy pants right &roofs ha.ehafed her for a quar ter of an hour, then finding Obi could not overtake her, and not having 14 any way by the chafe. pur. Cued her own cootie. She then proceeded to the Well Indies, but failing of a market at Barbadoes, De • , St. Vincent's, he. bore away to the Ha vannah, and was wrecked in the Bahama Strait in a dreadful norm which in thole feu they call a north. The Learned Counfel then proceeded to read the in ftruitions of.the owners to the Captain. which had been admitted on the trial, with content of parties. Thefe infiritilions were, that the veffel was not allow ed to eruize ; or, if (be made a capture. to return with it to any port (he had left : but, if on their di re& pillage they met with an enemy's fail, that they were then entitled to chafe and capture it. This Mr. Et fkine read merely to (hew what was the under (landing of the owners as to the extent of the infur ance, and the powers which it conferred. His Lord [hip, is charging the Jury, had (fated that the quet lion was, What was a deviation ? By the policy, the Mercnry was entitled to take and to board, but not to perform any aft above the purpofe of defence. If the had deviated even to the fauna degree, the ex tent would be of no moment. If a deviation to any even the Imallea length were to be allowed, it would be impoffible to fix the line where fuch a power was to flop. From his Lordfnip's opinion, no greater latitude teemed to be conferred on a Chip carrying a letter of marque and one which had none. It Curdy could not be eficemed trea fon, or a forfeiture of their policy of infurance, that a Britt& (hip, not having let ters of marque on board, Ihould oppofe a French (hip attempting to catry her into captivity. Yet this might refult from a aria and limited interpretation of the law on this tubjeif, as contained in his Lord (hip's opinion. It might be necelfary for a (hip, even without letters of marque, and confulting merely its own fafety, to attack, in fell defence, a (hip of the enemy. Yet, furely, it could never be contended that this, done with no hoflile view. bat folely as a meafure of precaution, ought to °persica' a breach of the policy. A glorious and never to be forgotten in fiance of the foundnels of fuch a meature, and of the beneficial confequences refulting from its adoption, had lately been felt in the attack made by our Ealk lndiamen on Linois' fquadron. By the fpirited con do@ of this fleet, not only their valuable cargoes had been Caved to this conntry, but an inflame had been afforded how far fp..: and cnterpriu may avail in a cafe of danger. Yet, toppofing this Nest so have been captured—fuppolmg it had been Waved, and an aftion been now railed on the policy. to recover the amount of the inference, what cafe could the owners have made nut, nn the principles that laid down ? Would it not be contended that they h:td departed from their policy, and kid ailed in a holt& manner before they had been attacked ? How danger. out the inculcating fuch a principle mull prove 1 to Britifh Commerce and to Britifh honour, in a conteft like the prefent, Mr. ERSKINt fhollid not attempt to enquire ; but if fuch liberty ought to be allowed to a fhip not carrying letters of marque, nor, from the aria nature of the contra& expeft ed in the eyes of the parties, to make reprifals, what ought to be the latitude indulged to a [kip carrying letters of matque, and enfured with the elprefs power of attacking and capturing ? Was it to be maintained, that if a (hip of the enemy, worth toomool. were within boat's length, but that it would require the letter of m irque to turn her helm or change her tack to get at her, that, in fo doing, the rendered null her 'durance ? If fuch were to be maintained, and if Inch aflually was the law of the cafe, fearful indeed were the odds at which we car• ried on war againft our enemies. Such, however, he contended, was not the law on the fubjed ' • and in proof of this referred to the cafe of Jolly et. Walker, as reported by Mr. Parke, in which it appeared that Lord Mansfield laid it down, that a veffel having let ters of marque wasentitled to chafe an enemy, but not to cruise. Here it appeared that the Mercury had merely turned a tingle point, when an enemy was palling acrofs her, and had chafed only for half an hour, without at all impeding her voyage. The principal objeß, therefore, which the Learned Conn ie' had in view he bated to be, whether, conformably to the opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord, a vef fel carrying letters of marque differed in no refpeß as to its powers of attack, chafe, dtc. from a veffel who had none ? Lord Exxanaoanunit agreed that this was a cafe of very great moment, and one in which the learned Connie! was clearly entitled to a new trial. If he recolleited, what he left to the Jury, was, whether the prefent was a deviation for the purpofe of hofti hity, or for that of defence ? He agreed entirely with the Learned Counfel that it might fumetimea be ne ceffary even to make an attack in defence, but that mutt remain with the Jury. If a deviation was •made in the moft minute degree, otherwife than for defence, he had been, and till remained of opinion I that there was no line to be drawn, but that it mutt I operate as a breach of the policy.—Rule granted. AAAAA OILDIN•RY MOTION. Tas KING O. Wit. D Bair, Esq,—Jame4 Minifie appeared in Court, and addreded it as follows: " My Lords, I fltould be glad to have a Rule to thew eaufe why there thould not be atnew trial upon • this affidavit"--Egivig it into the band of the Cleri of the Cream] .Lord Eximmoznvolf." You are very irregular in point of time. You fliould have waited until the Coon had gone through the Motions at the Bar at 'lean; but, however, let us hear your Motion. Now, what is your name, Sir r—A. " James Minifie." Q . " And this is a Motion for a new trial e-A. " Yes, my Lord." Lord E LLLLL naotiom.—" Read the affidavit." The Clerk of the Crown then read the affidavit. — The title of which was, " An affidavit on the pro fecution of Rebecca, the wife of James Minifie. ageing William Draper Bell, Efq."—“ James Minifie maketh oath and faith, that he came before the Right Hon. Lord ELIANDOROUGH, on the trial of the above indictment, when a jury found a mai& of Not Guilty,' in favour of the Defendant ; but the Deponent maketh oath, that he moo humbly conceives, that, if he had the affiftance of Mr. Moser, of Woodareet, Solicitor, who abandoned the cafe, or of any other Solicitor, to inftrua his Conde), Mr. Fur; soil and Mr. I...rxxsosiss, or had been permitted to be in Court himfell during the trial, when he was ordered out of Court by Mr. Gataow, the Defendant's Counfel, he, this perm next, does very believe, and has good reafon to be lieve, by advice of perfons learned in the law, that, from collateral evidence he flould have produced. and which was ellential to the trial, that the Jury mull have found their verdict pronouncing the De fendant ' guilty ;" and he fuhmirs, that from the examination of the Paid Rebecca Minifie, the verdict of the jury was contrary to evidence, and therefore this Deponent doth moo humbly pray that he may, on the part and behalf of the laid Rebecca Ninifie, obtain an order of this Honourable Court, for a rule to thew caufe why a new trial fhould not be granted." Lord ELLRNIOROVGH.—" I remember the sir cumftances of this cafe—ThAt after the examination of the Profecutrix, the Jury did not believe her evi dence, and they got up, of themfelves, without any application from Counfel—l beg to be corrected if my recollection does not ferve me tightly—and at once pronounced Not Guilty,' and no obfei vation was applied to the cafe. That it was no further proceed ed on, was owing in the Jury having made up their mind, after hearing the whole of the profccutor's cafe ; neither was there any twofition to the wit neffes going out of Court, or that they were fent nut of Court, upon any order to withdraw ; but I under flood that to have been foggefled, and afterwards agreed to by Counfel on both tides. Mr. Minifie—" I was ordered out by Mr.Ge ft row." Lord Ex x aIIOROUGN to the Profecutor.—" There is no ground for your application." Profecutor.—" I Lkould have crofs-examined Mr. ALLY." Lord ELLowsoartuott.—“ Yon had better take care of what you fay." Mr. Cartanw.-- 14 Mr. Ally was a witnefs called for the profecution, but he contraditied what the Profecutor had inflruffed his Countel he would iwear, and he coadueed himfelf with honour." Lord E LLLLL ttouen.—.. The trial took a turn which, perhaps, was better for the Profecutrix than if m , re had been laid about the matter, from many circumtlances which appeared against that unfortu nate woman who gave her evidence. The Jury found their verdra, and I did nut fay one word upon it be tore they pronounced it Mr. GARRVW.." As (non as the Profeeutor had doled his cafe, one of the Jury, Mr. Hanker, laid, • Is Mr. Serjeant B&W& Connie) defirous to addrefs the Jury I for nut part, we think it moil honourable to the Defendant to be acquitted, on the conclufion of the cafe offered against him.' The cafe was moll infamous in all its parts, and I did oot think it smeary to addrefs the Jury." Lord atasaciaouon—' 4 You are perfectly ear• flie in roar obrervation."—Motion relifsd. DO!. DPW MOOR' AND aim - rove An affirm of e:eament tried before Mr. &Tent RuNstrtorom, who had nonfoited the Plaint& fort want of proof, beyond mere nafetiion, for a few days. s fuck as payment of land tax, dm Mr. GAIROW moved for a new trial, at the fir& defire of the Learned Seijeant, he Paid, contending that they had proved enough againa A wrong Ott. which was the cafe here—Rule to fliew caulk. RICHARDSON v. .!WILL. Mr. Serjeant Coccus. moved for a new trial. It was tried at Carlifle before Mr. Baroq,Ceassaw verdiA for the Plaintiff. His motion was for leave to enter a nonfuit, for which the learned Judge gave him leave. The Defendant was a carrier by water—the Plain• tiff had delivered to the defendant a certain quantity of goods, to be delivered according to the direaion of the plaintiff to him (the defendant) given, " the aft of Goo, King's enemies, ire, and all and every . other danger and accident whatever, whether by lea, rivers, navigation, of whatever nature or kind &every excepted." The goods were loft. He contended. that this was not the common cafe of a carrier, but a Cpecial eqmrat, and that the plaintiff was bound to prove it, and not content himfelf with proof of the delivery of the goods to the defendant, and the non•delivery according to directions; but the learned Judge thought the Jary might infer fuels a contra& from the dam s of trade, in the abfence of all prow( whatever. Lord Et.t.swaolotrom.- 44 The contra!, I mho. Rand, to be with exception of all accidents whatever. Mr. Serjeauf Cocatt.L.-- ,, Yes, my Lord." Lend atsraoaouGht.—" Take a Rule to flew Caufe." JONES AND OTNlll V. tocir. Mr. Serjeant COCA AL L applied for a Rule to mew caufe why a new trial lhoeld not be granted in this cafe, which was tried at the 141 Laneefhire Mint before Mr. Baron Gaaaar. ' The plaintiffs were hinkers in London and at Manehefter s and liars. Richardfon and Worthington, of Manchener. were in the habit of difcmuiting bills, and having other money tranfaEtions with the plaintiffs' hoofs m Mao cheller. rn the year Ow, Richardfon and Wor thington having over-drawn their credit with the Plaintiffs, prevailed on the Defendant to become foray for them with the Plaintiffs to the extent of i :Dol. for the purpofe of enabling them to draw bills on the Plaintiff►, and to keep down their eadt account. To recover from the Defendant to the amount of this obligation the pretest &Ilion had been brought. It appeared, that on the t;th Augull, tScit. Ri. chardfon and Worthington being dißreffed fora large fum of money. applied to the Plaintiffs for the loan of pool. ; offering, at the fame time. twelve of the molt refpeaable gentlemen in Manchefter, as &reties for its repayment. The plaintiffs' houfe in town ac cordingly agreed to accommodate Richardfon and Worthington, by felling out flock to the amount. on the Gentlemen who were Richardfon and Co's fora ties becoming bound to fee the fame replaced within eight months, or at Gabel' within fourteen days of ter the expiry of that period. On the 13th of Apra, 1802, therefore, or within fourteen days thereafter, it became the duty of Richardfon and Ce. to replace this (lock. A few days- previous, Richardfon and Co. had in their hands a fum of 54.001. which they wifhed to put in the Bank. They accordingly fent it to the Plaintiff.' honk at Mancheller, &fir mg their clerk who carried it, of he were afked to what ac count it was to be placed, to fay, in payment of the 7c.:..01. : but if no queitions were put to him, to al low it to gn to the general account. The 4001. was according placed to the general account. The Learned Serjeant had found it necefary to trouble the Court with this Ilatement, as. without at tending to it, they could not underhand the Defen dant's cafe. This was only nerninally an allion at the fun of the Plaintiffs, and the real Plaintiffs were the twelve Gentlemen who had become bound that Ri. chardfon and Co. fhould replace the 70001. Rock.— If the 14001. to which he had 1.01 alluded had been allowed to continue to the credit of the grans/account, as it had been originally placed by the Plaintiffs, by whom it was fo marked in Richardfon and Co.'s Bank Book, who again took credit for it in that way in their Ledger, there would have been here no n inon. It had been proved in the courfe of the trial, that then was no account in the Mancheller books relative to this 70001. which, in fat, was not a loan, but a trans fer, under an obligation, to replace. and for which no aelion could have,lain as for a debt, but for fol. filmcnt of a bargain ; whereas, on the other hand. • the obligation come under by the Defendant, was for the purpofe of enabling Richardfon and Co. to preferve their cafh account, and carry on theimatbar bufinef. at Manchetter. The Learned judge. how ever, had informed the Jury, that the Plaintiffs were at liberty. after having applied the raool. to the ge -1 ne ral account, to make a Ipecial application of it.— Of this &Anne the Learned Serjeant now applied for a /VT ifal.— Rule granted. DOR ON TNI DRMISIOT VVVVV AND INMAN V. Gina. This wa. an ejelhnent tried in Suffer before Mr. Baran Horm•st. when a verdift was found for the lcifor of the Plaintiff. The leffor claimed under a Mrs. Akehurtl, a very ancient iobabitant. About he year 1776, the Duke of Newcallle built this peep& a new cottage, but while this was building, w heth er to retain any fopprifed rights, or for temporary as dots out appear, the knocked tqi a few boards under an umbrageous apple-tree, sad from, this patriarchal dwelling Purveyed her little domain. Mr. Setjeant SHFPHILD applied for a Rule to thew cattle why the verdiCt &thud not be let afide, as being both againit evidence, and the direetion dale Learned Judge. He laid the claim of Mrs. Ake built was wholly unfronded, and that the old woman arced to t.ay one finning a year rent to the Steward of Lord Chic: , ett,r, this Nobleman basing fucceeded his Grace if Newcafile. The Learned Serjeant at-. tributed the fuccels the plaintiff wholly to the humorous commentary of Mr. GAIROW, no this ec centric female and her yet more linguist. habitation. Mr. GA{ sow I.lj, on this lubjett there had been two trials, and this was a fecond verdiEl, confirming the firfi. Lord Ett.sviv•eneon.— .. Why, Brother, did you not try the fccond rim: by a Special Jury r' Mr. I had nothing to do with the art inzterrient, and was wholly unacquainted with the nature of the caufe until the time of the Amens." —gale granted to thew cattle. Q o 6. • e 4,. 0 1 Re. I is sch de- Cla 00. COI lon. ch lge, ap ugh all r 111. 1 the trot• hon. fuf- one tad whet i oat inetk de incr. thq eats, I the ',anti Ors. layers. 1 Lady I, Mfi • re. of rf the Ruz- the adju goes : ~ kasa :bbobn misers iptured with; ad It► :pcncct. 'pat to ray oar (wild! be goods rte•