Star. — London, England, 1804-05-05 00:00:00

- - GENTEEL ttn,am ICE, FURNITURE, I.ND EFFECTS . . WINDSOR, (wi;11 iozone.liatc TO Be SOLI) BY AUCTION—BY MR. 1 - IAWBFS. Oc Torefday. the :11 of .t .vvu o'cl.ack, 01.1 I4:C Poen-ices, (Un!cif pnrS.or zecepta' oder. are made tor the Lon; ) 'ilE alt),hlo I. LASE of t vet y defiralle fp.,cious and woo:hoz:ore Wallzd Gatzkal. Lookeoakadtaza gate,. rd, and Odices moa. cOi- TPA) , Intrato uvar tgc Mott - Wilk, the South li.!<. of Park-Row, 'tVroilor. ThT lur it ure,consptiks thz ttfeal fr3rtnoettt of eerie article a domeftie utility._ Anton, tit , r,,lloi.tv n vac tar, .11,1 Vhanned Skrevn, wainfetz on t , exzell,oo LVIV.III (.riot;., , aetou, Errand Cart, a tarral 1313wu lic4iitig, and hanterot, other Artictra. The Prenoills to be viewed on application to Mr. 1:aoclo, of Windfor, and Mr. ii.vo ktr. a of whom faorienl, a way he load, and who arc authohized to ore.ove propotzlz for the Leafe.—The Mae the day prevo.o.o •to the Iroroic,whe tjat.olocucs way be bad as above, on tla Pr.atie , and at the SI no, (Nice, Tcznple Bar. SONNING, Nr H r ADING, 1.11.14.K5. 10 1E I.EI, ANE.k'r DWELLING- Ho:•sr, un'u7n f.• I.r. 3 cniall 1 - 3^•'l, crimptilnig two Pact,urs. res. BLit Di cfLug room, and two At tics; with bid w aced Gardcii. a threc•italied Rabic, and two Coach.hia.Css. A Meadow atijo.i.tr.z,comaitting about two Acres, may Le had with the fame. Thefe PreniihA are moil t'clirahly titusic o:1 an el :rated and healthy fpiit, btar the Banks of :he Thames. Aroly (if by letter poll paid) to Mr. Hawke;, Reading, or to Mr. Beach. Son:ling. FR _INCE. PAES, APRIL 20. f BONAPAIt.TI was aoti• bed nr' aieti a' en t .i nie te i t n the lollowing melt ige : . .. . St Cloud, A;11 tS, attrycar of tWe Rrpnblie. • IC/NAPA/TA, ISIlt5 T CONSUL OT TUC ASTI:LUC, TO TUL CONSCIVATIVII StNATII. " Senators—The Senator lost PH Boat PAIr T. Grand Nicer of the Legion of Hower, bas teitified to me his dame 6f partaking in the perils of the army encamped oat the coaft of Boulogne, in order that be may partake In its glory I conceived that this was for the Wendt of the Rate, and that the Senate would witocis with pleafure, that after having rendered important fervices to the-ite pablic, by the folidiry rf his couokls in the molt important cir codtances. and by the fagacity, the ability, and the wifdoen which be dlfpiaycd in the fueeeflive negociations of the Treaty of Moe- Ibutkine. which terminated our differences with the United States of Amu • ; that of Luneville, which gave peace to the Continent ; and mor. recently that or Amiens, which re.cfLablithed peace be tween France and England; that the Senator Jost PLI BONAPARTE Ihosild he enabled to contribute to the vengeance which the French pee* purport to execute for the violation of the Litter Treaty, and that he Avid be placed Ia a atonic's% to acquire Rill further claims Weise e*eesn tithe nation. Having already ferved under any owe eyes la the flrft eompaigns of the war, and given proo's utile owner and his apdtadc for the - profdEon of arms in the rank of Chief of &talks; I have appointed him Colonel Comman dant of the nth oilman of the line, one of the molt diftinguiford corm of the army, and numbered amongft thuf.t which, always pieced at the mat dangerous milts, have never loit their Randal-tie, awl have very freqesently Niteroi or deckled the victory. I have, therefor,. to &bre that the Senate will grant the applkatioo which the boa ior jOetfil BONAPAO7 It will make for leave of abfmce tram its deliberations,. during the time that the tranfadions of the war may detain him with the army. (Signed) "BO AAAAA • Boutonms, Aran. 17.—This morning at feven o'clock, the wind blowing herb at E. N. E. the Ad toiral gave orders that the veHels in the roads lhould come into harbour. The part of the flotilla Rationed in the roads of Arnbleteuie and Vimcreux, entered the port of Boulogne. The left of the line had orders to hand, at a o'clock, for Etaples. A flat bottomed boat, and fifteen gun boats, forming this divition, had a pretty war engagement with fix of the enemy's frigate.. We did not lute a man. The flat bot tomed boat had tier top mall carried away. .A hall fell on board two of the dun-boars. We could ob. ferve from the lhore,that a great number of (hots Bruck the enemy's frigates, auJ that a Ihel. hurl nn the bcwfprit of one of them. They tacked and flood off'. The flotilla entered this harbour with the excep tion ..1 a dirtfiun of gunboats, which the Admiral thought proper to leave in the roads during the sight- The weather becoming flormy, he hoihed a fignal for them to come in. The enemy's cruizers dilap. peered, and hood over to the Englifli coati. Oar Wilier: are daily afloat. They manage the oars, and built and lower the yards as well as the oldea failors ; and why Ihould they not ? The gun boats are not more difficult to manage than the Ro man gallies were ; and we all know that, the Rom an legions were as capable rat mantruver ing rdick as of fighting on a plain. The expedition to oflentatioufly announced by the Englifh, and which rice:Amu:el an embargo, has va nailed in fmoke. Few Ipenacles are ft intereiling as that of frail boats an open lea forming .1 line in fight of thole immen.t ihips ; it feveral of the Englifh well expels it, the cntr.b:e. Of DAVID Mid: the giant GOLIAN. Like Gi,LIAI4. the Logillt fail. On challenge us to the combat ; but, as we 4p• I proach them, they retire. We had 114.4 they a fuffirient number of F nrts ',ear their c , Lios, capable of containing Co large a number of VeITCIS. &SA. tears laid to the fuld'ers, " let ports be dug ;" and inflead of one they have dug tour. According to them, at Would take us feveral years to build the 'ails, and in let's than fit months we have prepared a number friflicient to carry :co.coo men. It was iropotlible, as they hated, to collect tlitfe vefkls at one point, and they L.. ve 11AVigated every what: ; from the banks of the Garronne to the Scheldt, the movements have bran cn , itinNal, and th. englge ments daily. We bare ken the li g ht rs S.A. vetting the (hares, rat roles mithipl)ing on the coals, and rapidly cpai. ing to our batteries. A:I our atieniblage, have he-n made vilbout any las. 'I he E,,glillimen Al:e7 , , that vo,: a .11:: it ;.31. in the face o f their flops. WI,. n the li : oral !;, Jl br Ki.en, they Null ice, hut tor Ilk e only, v bolt! be rcaliv more d.a.nalitratic I:, 111 Il.c 1/.1-.32 others. Our hattations r !Ice for mcd, and d ir.'s ia, !. t ac %hat Can I:, ti 1a... I.:•, • C. , .l(Gt AZ. I r\•.ir'l4;.l of (i• I:. ;.y i.. Gr.l t!..e C .c C. d. a., 1 3 Ly t) A pr,11:•;!.0 ticl.;y I. ‘cntc - .1 ft rn ut se t.• Lc c5.1.1 , ..,1 I.v t!... : t.l! ih. i. L 4 111 .C• 1 nt Pi !Ice lie re•c,,n) Lk.st LINL.4 PARLIIMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY 4. The Militia (aliticstion,the Statute Duty, and Tome private Bans, wo,ec brought up fepra the Commons, ani read a firit time. • •• • - • - •• HIHLE CASE. mcHaitrosors. APPILLANTS-THR UNIVERSITIES, LE !•PONDIPi 1 S. 'Clic final hearing of thi, important cafe came nn Oil, day. The linnntirablc THOMILR ERSKINE WAS heard in reply, which he did nearly in the following manner : ..... " My Lords, I (hall detain your Lordfliips as fliortly as the great lice of the quellion, from the raft importance of the object s which it embraces, will permit me to do in jollier to my clients. From what had fallen from my Learned Friends on the other fide of the Bar, it is indeed incumbent on me to fay a few words. The judgment of Sir Jofeph Jey kill in the cafe of Ratko( and Parhans does not at all ernharrafs me. Not that 1 prefume to fay what impieffion it may make upon the mind of your Lord (hips, nr even to hint at what may poffibly be your Lordfhips' lodgment in the cafe. My Learned Friend, the Attorney General, however, has teemed to red a good deal of his cafe upon it. Notwith• (landing the great reverence in which I mull need - - Cody hold your Lordfhips in your high and digni fied official fituations, dill I fhould be extremely furry to compliment even your Lordfhips at the cx• pence of a great and learned Judge, who is now no more. The prerogative of the Crown, however, is now too well eflabliffied for that judgment to (hake it ; or, I hope, induce your Lordfhips to b. dire6ted by filch a &canon, with all its concomitant circum- 4 dances. In fart, that learned Judge was not fo well qualified to form an opinion upon the cafe as your Lordfhips now are, from the great variety of pence• dents which you have before you. There were tome parts of the fpeech which I had the honour to ad drefs to your Lordfhips, of which my Learned Friends on the other fide of the Bar have not taken any no tice. The unquellionable prerogative of the Crown was declared in the aiath of Charles the Second, but that did not prevent the Judges of the Common Pleas from afterwards giving their opinion' as to the right of exchtlion in the cafe of Miller and Taylor; and I hope, my. Lords, that from a confederation of that cafe and others which have finee occurred which your Lordfhips may recoiled, you will not fuller an impreffion to be made 'upon your Lordfhips' mind, you will not be fettered in your judgment by the , idea of a former decifion, where fraud was manila, and when printing" was then in its infancy, and it might be deemed mote neceffirry to enforcereftraints. I do not mean to fay that when the neceffity and policy of she cafe exids no longer, the King's prero gative molt inevitably end ; but this I will lir, that if there is no neceffity in thecafe, and that it is abfolutely contrary to found policy, I am inclined to believe that your Lordfhips mutt entertain fume doubts as to the propriety.of its continuance. When I Mall ', have concluded my few obfervations at your Lord- Bar, it is not likely that there will then be any opportunity to gain any further information on the mac cafe before you, though the great learning which your Lordfhips pallet's may tugged analagous cares which do not occur to my mind, from which your Lordfhips' wifdom may illuftrate the cafe more clearly. Yet, if I (ball he fo happy as to infufe any ttaliinalile doubt into your Lordfhips' mind, I hope and troll that, from a confideration of that doubt and of the true policy of the quedional your Lord (hips will be difpofed- to prevent the continuance of the injunelion. The Attotney General prefented us as int: 'laces ; furely, my Lords, no Scotfman can, fiiice the Union, be fairly called an intruder in the E'l2,lllh market, when they have equally the anther'- , lit y of the King to manufatture. My learned Friend, Mr. Richards, in denying our right, has made lonic I reference to Wicklitfe's Bible ; that, however, was clearly a cafe which could not by any means fop. port him. \Vickliffe's Bible was a manufcript ; it was written in the year 13So, and printing was not invented until about the year taco. There was not any authentic printed edition of the Bible for many years after ; not until after the accedion of King James, ;and to the complciian of that Bible every weal. and learned Divine was called in to alTift ; and to great were the pains that were taken on that cc. cation, that the work was years in hand before it was ready for the public. From thenceforward there was nn authentic copy of the Bible. My cli ents have the King's authority for printing Bibles, as Well as the parties on the ether fide. Yes, but lays Mr. Richards, "you (hail not print Englilh Bibles." What ! (hall his Mildly King George the Third be compelled to authorife a fpuriuus edition of the Bi• ble ; Bruit he be tied up to a variety in Bibles ? Can it be liippoftd that for the benefit of the King's minter in England and that of the two Univertitics, the King's printer in Scotland may print any thing as a Bible but the real Bible In common fenle this cannot be ; in judice to the honour of the King we cannot tuppole that he would fliffifr it. No ; tionably he meant the fame "y ;he words of the pa tents ; for in one lie lays " Bibles," 49,1 in the other •• !loly Bible•," words eqii4l:y of the lime imp•' t. thtu , gh d:ficreat in the formality of the expreffion, for es ery 0, tai..n intuit topnofe that a genuine edi tion the bible is a holy u'- oe, and, except the ac t id,n:al dlfl rcr,ce of .4 wni Jor a le ter, 1 can main• tan., niy that Cie 13i'Jics are 'Lc Lime iucvety part. ariither pat t fr y t i e hto I m o hilainly beg tit frri,tis attention: t: at is l:mt,'.l rinter in Scot! t d alt.. B. .n..' 1 . 10 . 1 C need+. ins Lad„ ,y ti...t ti c .t ( t I kr.,;rl,dAe of J :e be of ni tue ;thee,: t it 170( i; !CI r nn n:a•i at!d ,!(.: in tt.e Lime :ent:ce ti d'ert.l J, ('r t:.e At A Fri. it !)i a .! L. 1... y I:. ITC pAI t h the wt.! 14.1 le ;-411.e. . • , t. • , to m•kc tilt rt. L t S 411 ir d ,r I oA•Lver, my I.t.tr t i ...1 , 44g4n :lie au 11.1VC n 1.;„ ~ •:tper t.ke .4 b. i". 7 7.• .1 (let! under tl.e arc .t oi Scot I ‘' Teg:iin:ed nouot tor.oro i be th by the povolooto. of the 11 oo 1., ~et too,: hce C , DI nolor.oca-ror. lo;:%cen the t *ft f ! the , nove no club "c i. mod the tiglot‘ of t:oe it ei ve.s toot ipo no b p pooh , n.l Ji, olo.t tsie Koos W4h to hcltodox a yaw et frown I.zoods 0.0 ;.. Se-m.l2nd, .t hat mull be done under The great realpf that part of the kingdom, but yet, the locality of the, grant wohld by no means confine the tale. There was a grant of a falmon fifhery at Aberdeen, which• was tweed:ally made under the great real of Scotland' ; and I believe that no man would prefurne to fay that it would be illegal to fend a Scots 141111011, one from that Filhcry, into the Englifh market. If your Lord. flips, therefore, are not of opo,ion that there are words of esclufion in the Patent, litlficient to outi the King's Pi inter in Scotland from any eight to fell in England, and that an Englithman's right is alto limited from the circunallance of the Great Seal of England being affixed to hi. Grant, which I do not think it poffible that you can do, I mull then contend, with fubrnif lion to your Lordfhipt, that my clients are entitled to fill in every part of the United Kingdom. Sup pofe, my Lords, that there was no King's Printer in England, will it be faid, that in that cafe a pot ion who was duly authorized to print Bibles in Scot land would not be j unified in fending them into England, or that they might not legally make their way into the Englilh market, notwithaand- ing the circumtlance of their being authorifed to he printed under the local feat of that pat t of the empire? Would his Majelly's fubjeas in England be, in conk- quence of that, deprived of the benefit of read ing the Bible? I humbly venture to fay that this Houk would not, in that cafe, deny them the pri. allege of buying a Scott Bible for the advance ment of their knowledgkin Religion. If that be not denied, then, in the prefent in ttance, I think the validity of the Seal can hardly be called in quellion. The words which are made ate of in the Scots Pa tent are " to advance the Art of Printing," I mould think, however, that the purity of the Edition was an object of much more ferious consideration. Ent both thefe objeuffs are accornplifised, printing is ad vanced to the full as great perfeaion in Scotland as in England, and the edition of the Bible printed in Scotland is as pure and as corral as any that are printed in England. The Patent then goes on to Rate generally, that he (ball have authority to print and reprint fetch works, and to prevent all others, whe ther natives or grangers, from printing the fame works within that part of the Empire. If your Lordfhips will be at the trouble to look at the. Patent to the King's Printer in England, you wiil, find that the terms are esaaly the fame. From the similarity of the Patents, and from the reciprocity which was efiablithed at the Union, I think that it mull appear that each of thefe two-authorifed perfons is entitled to fell within the fame market with the other. There was another point to which I beg to call your Laid. (hips' attention, and which I believe I have not men tion to your Le:rdfhips in any former fpeech, that is, that if it was the intention of the Royal Grantor to preclude his Printer in Scotland from exporting thefe works, whether for the advancement of the art of printing, the promotion of a knowledge of religion, or as a furtherance of his own benefit and advantage, he would have mentioned it in his grant ; he would have faid, you (hall gn thus far and no farther. If a man has a right to pint ; that he mill alto have a right to publifh and to fell, is an inference war ranted by law and tcafon. Why, therefore, my Lords, (hall we fuppofe that he muff be compelled to look at another man's Patent, in order to after tain how tar his right to publifh or to fell may ex tend, or to know within what limits it is bound ? If I was a lawyer in Scotland, and was afked how far that Patent would extend without knowing any thing of the Patent in England, I would have no hefita lion in laying to them " You mull print only in Scotland ; but, as your Patent has beat granted fence the Union, you may fell in any part of Great Britain." If this were not the cafe, as I have already mentioned to your Lordfhips, of what avail was it that the Sovereign had bellowed on the King's Printer in Scotland the grant of his authority for printing Books of Common Prayer which are not read, and therefore cannot be fold in shot part of the king dom? With great humility I mull beg to press upon the minds of your Lordthips, iiitt in my opi nion, infigniticant as that may be in this cafe, a man's refiraints Should certainly be mentioned in the patent along with his grants. How was a man to know, when the King outhunted him to circulate a hook, that it was not lawful for him to fell it every where! The prohibitory words in each of the patents pur• ported only to prevent others from importing from foreign pars beyond the fear. This I coi.fider, my Lords, to he fairly done for the proteElien of trade , within the kingdom ; but I cannot think it jail, and, therefore, I conclude, that it was not the intention of the Crown to relittain any ',won in Scotland from extending the tale of any antliorifed publication into England, after the Uni , r. between toe two canaries, without advertiling tint nf it the time that he granted the authotity to him to publish. I fliouid know but little, my Lords, of the law, the the policy of this country, if I did not know how to refpal a decree oldie Omit of Chancery. The rules which g: vein that Conti, I know, have been model led into a genet al 6ltern tinm ofihi3l slocuinrias of fucceflise that... Hots, the moll eminent law ye r. of all ages. 1, titer( tote, cannot prefunie to fay, that IL. deCi:4.ll in 111.: cafe of Botkett and P • ,h,os is or no importance ; nn the (unitary, I conftfs that it weighs mote than any thing tipni: toy mind, het aloe, if it Was not for that pnreilent I mn;ht rearen wit!, mere liberty beim,: soon 1.nr,i!'.:;.5. I know that I am but a chid in the hat..ls of :11. Richards will retina to Chance, y ATMs, and 1 c has faid, tkat ronfrepter,ce of coat we have iv, tight. Wi:I: great hanni:ty, h ,i,,,•ver, I b e g of your Iliip.tto tecacet what via. tater by a learned and in Teninus lawyer v lan lie was jeritti Sr- his C.rt ; I c nil' 1 -i -, ‘'-," it ill: i .e rued ient.r: t! , c n•c ti.csi I have non-; if 1 e las tin Cele, t! r:, my Cafe." 1:1 the fame manner i,e n•utt fav il•at in the 1, 4 al lerde kt. .at taC..!:,; Ballcztt and Parfl.n. is no was tent to a Coto t nt Law rt . I humbly think that any I,a, e •., made not a by corny I the . .la.r. Tr ay iv: ct,! , Ld to c i,n• .e Law. 1.:. cry pact f. t :Fe dec. I . : , ^. 1.r:0r,:..1 fof .t : 1 I • to t trrni s w.i!i%e abed Co, e . cn' • 11 n•4l A M. J. Mr. viJr 1. I id t Tw, r .1,61 the Patent to the Univerfiry of Oxford, the words were donut d coarrdivou haritiarit. 'There 13,411 the verbs were employed in the fame manner to ope sate upon the fultiftantive liceatiam ; there thereto; c could not be much di.b4eulty upon that head. 'li te Univerfity of Cambridge had the power by their Patent of printing and reprinting all v.on ks then in their Library, and for this they had a Copy right it 21 years; they had all, the power of excluliveiy printing fuch learned works as they may themliive s produce, and for that the privilege is eetended ten years longer If under the terms of their Patent they were entitled to the exchifive minting of all mom:— of Books, wanim;rlat Ghat, Where was the ufe of 11:= other Grants ? This evidently was not the cal: but it was thought reafonable that for the advancz, ment of learning, they fhould be entitled to pr iit fuch manufcript works as were then within their 1.. - - brary, and a fortiori it was thought neceffary to pr.,. telt therein the file of works of their own compon. titan. This was no more than giving them a gene ral latitude to print without a particular licence, at a time when, though printing was general, no other perfon could print without a particular licence, In the cafe of Balkett and the Univerfities, they were under the neeedfity of defending themfelves, and I think it was only by a very favourable eonllntelion indeed of the words nonimarlas Like', that they ob tained a concurrent right with the King's Printer.— The only inflance in which the free intercourse be tween England and Scotland i, in the cafe of a debtor, who may be prevented in confequence of his being in fuch cireumltance,, froili going out of the kingdom, by virtue of a writ of ivc carat Regis., as that applies to each past of the kingdom of Great Britain, dif tinaly and feparately. But, if there was no debt in the cafe, and a man was to happy as to find himfelf in England, he believed their Loicilhips would not fay that he thould be prevented horn going into Scotland, if he liked. The Attosegy-Getwial, how ever, had Paid, that if there was tl) Xing's Printer in England, the Scots' Bibles could not be introduced into the £nglith masker. If the infirmity of the feat was eftablillied, he, undoubtedly, was right ; but as that is only a matter of opinion, and u there is no public law to that diet% I mutt conclude that your Lorellhips' judgment will not tie bleared by fuch an al guesent. II the Bibles are the fame, and the authority for printing each ie teen equally to emanate from the prerogative of the Crown, in my bumble opinion their power to fell any wherein Great Britain le equal. I do not pretend to fay that lam arguing a clear cafe I (hall not be to impertinent befose your Lordthips ; on the contrary; I confcfs the embaraffment which I feel. This, however, I will venture to offer, that at in my opinion a patentee may bring his anion, and ha may grant licences, as far as five, to other perfons, yet thole licentiates cannot bring their aCtion and re cover at law ; to it appears to me that if the King's printer might fue in his own name as patentee, the Univerfities, who nate that they derive a right wider him, are not entitled to rue in their own name ; or otherwife the Attorney General might profecute on the ground that the prerogative of the Crown had been invaded. I (hall not wade the time of your Lord flips any longer, but fubmit to your Lordihips that I ref my cafe on thefe three points-111, That I con fider the King's print..r in Scotland the fame as the King's printer in England, both having the fame au thonty ; telly, that it was not in the power of the King to make ufe cf any other feat for that part of his kingdom ; and jdly, that in the cafe of Balker: and Parfons, the Lord Chancellor obfcrvcd that One Bibles then in quellion were imported, and brought from Scotland, no doubt with a reference to th.rir having been printed in HoUand by perfons who had not his bfajetty's authority, and who were nut even fubjeets of the Crown." The LORD Cm mica tun then left theWoolfack, and Rated diltinftly the various proceedings which had taken place in the Court below, as alto the grounds upon which principally each party relied his claim. He then afked their Lordlhips if the Court of Chan cery was not right une!er loch eireumflance, in grant ing an injunction /He had paid the greeted at. tention to the cafe, and could form no other judgment. At prefent he did not think it neceffary to Rate his reafons, hitt if any Noble Lord diffented from the opinion which he had given, he fhould then find it incumbent an him to Rate his reafons to the Houle. Lord ELLiI:IIOIt ,, OCH obferved that when any party hat' an interea in a tliii.g, he had a right to bring his aaion nr Inc f.r an injunitims. The parties here had evidently an interest the profit which they made by the tale, and thervore they were jullitied at law. He adduced I,:r7ral inflaticcs of fimilar cafes of eaclutise right , lush as Common, &cc. where an atlieit t. mstraainable at law, or the party injured, may obtain an injurflinn to flay fur. .her ptoseeding coal. A, to the Prett acts e c t7rcivn, no man cculd &Ant that it ester.sed occr all the Empire. The r;s:;:it r•fhis fubjeEts, howerci, was diflinet ; a Sentienaa was perfectly a .tr to. ger to Ent-land, at.,l t. e teals were ter!!! plop-7 !y lic thoi.,4h , 'hat the C.l it! I Putout V..ls exaniy tio. been 'lnd:pined for a e.•if: , :etatue le , yth r f rim% In his o;sioion the Kirti t ,.'. P. inter in could n.st pofill :v be entilLsl pioteoion at law bry.attl Lis printi••g aid tale %so, .Eat pa t kinp!Jtn. I:' , l'd (..;::AN rLE Y WAS ..!;;II MIS f•• kr'. w it the f..:!!. nii) ; Lt n. , t il,re.ftei be bt....0 1 .1t ....o..C , ,tirt of I. : lard EtLisriottotic.n intormed the 'Noble 1.0:,t, that even if it was, there colt! 1 be ••••• f ,cis tt, g , : . .t Jury. I , rmot be clec,gled as r :,• :IA r.l law. Of .:..r. he 1..1..1 ..licady given :Lis f 1 ',.! !I. Tl.e ri..- r •!.e :in.' o;:i01‘ bc Wl' ri C lift f 1 Av., it t taco[ , !lOUS!' 0 t WA, 11. .: , a e:0 —Or. 06.. the Sp-,k d I 1 . 1.10% ck by ba tol al pa th