Star. — London, England, 1804-01-13 00:00:00

WOBUiN KASQUERnDE. At the Duchefs of Btu:Pao% Marquerade at Wo burn Abbey, on Twelfth-night, the Company began to alremble about nine o'clock ; the galierie , and billiard.room were elegantly decorated with rich ter towns of artificial Hooters in drapery, on the tops of the windows, along the canopy over the billiard table, and round the columns which teparate the billiard-room from the galleries. On the billiard• table was an immenfe large Twelfth-cake, with ices, and other refrefltments : the fuite of apartment% ex clutive of thole fet apart for the Tapper, confined of four large rooms, lighted with patent lamps and luf tres. The dancing commenced about eleven o'clock, and continued with much fpirit till after one, when the doors of the (upper rooms were thrown open.— The tables were covered with every delicacy of the (tarots, as well as with a profution of ices, canfee tionary, Etc. Nearly two hundred fat down to (up per. About three o'clock the company returned to the ball room, where the dancing recommenced, and continued with little intertnitfion till fix in the morning; after which Mrs. SIIIIRIDAN gratified the &trembly by tinging two longs. The whole of the company then retired, much pleated with the enter tainments of the evening, and the affability and at tention! of the Duchels. It is impolfible to defcribe the variety of cha. fleets which appeared on this occafion r thole more particularly difiinguithed were, the 'Dachas of Datiftrao as a lreofrosial, a charsulier her Grace fupported with much pleitfantry and humour ; the Duke of Dsoroao fira as a lraggeser, and nest as a Yeetr.lrekri the Marquis of TAVISTOCIL a Meal; his brother, Lord WILLIAM RotteLL, a Negro.ky and bis youngefi brother. (about nine years old) es a leatile Pedlar and Seller of Ballad:, admirably wen .fippoeted: Mr. SHIRIDAN diflinguillted hirnrelf lira s a Meal, and afterwards as a Mad-worm de d• by her fuppofed hatband r the Ladies FlTS :arascu as Pilaw“ the Dochef i t ir t MANCNIIIM am as the Pbesal e Awake* in the Pantomime of the Gamow; Mrs. Stigmas and Mrs. Wer.- owe as G; Mr. Wit.t.au perfonated three cha. greeters, x - r's Trall, a gray Player, and a Yee:: Old 'aollor.enalh 8D esquifite ftprefentations; Lord Demist and Mr. CiIiTWILIONT as Galikent ef' sic La, Rale; Hon. Capt. Bangers litzpir asr $ •Warra, Mr. Gisela the painter, sad Major Hu, Imre as 146k/dirt j Maflw HOMIIII 'and Meet:l os as Twig with Wm, hew, Fniary algdokno Bower Gioia eakrs, lharaw. &c. ele. OLD' BAILEY $114510113. • Yollarday 'Gene Smirk was indißed for forger/, as various counts, having felonioufty uttered a bill Of exchange. for id. 19s. ad. draws on Metres. Cox tad Greenwood, Army Ageats,London. with intent to deltoid Robert Kee, a boot =Au, on the parie of St. Mama Doses . The only wins& called was Thos. Zee. This trial wastobave taken place on Wedaefday, hut neither the g=nter nor any winters appeared when called in The prefecutor alledged, that be came to the Court onWedaefday, about three o'clock, which mesa coaaderahle time after his having been called; that, after waitiag for= time, be went out, in order to gat Come refreihment, and, in his way through the crowd at the door, Come perfon picked his pocket *lbis pocket book which contained the bill in quef. • On his returning home at night. his wife told him thin a boy had brought his pocket book, laying, tbsa be gat it froas a gentleman who was acquainted with the witoefs. On examining the pocket book, be found that every thing was reamed but the forged MU, which was the only voucher that could be pro. dated of the prifoner's guilt. On being ftriftly teirogated. relative to this tranfaSion, Ker declared that ,be thought it was a fortunate event that the bill was thus Toff, as the papa might, perhaps, be reclaimed. The Luau Cater Baton pointed out in ftrong terms the dangerous tendency of fuch fentiments, and th e great injury which the-ertSecutor was doing to fociety, and to the criminal juftice of the country. in thus conniving at and encouraging the efcape a perfon charged with fo dangerous and deftruftive a crime as that of forgery. As the cafe flood, the Jury could do no other than acquit the prifoner. The condo& of Ker, however, bore every appearance of the aloft foul eollufion. The Jury accordingly acquitted the prifoner, and the recognizance , of the parties who had failed to appear were forfeited, and ordered to be fkriftly es- In the evening. the fame perfon was again put to the bar on a Gmilar charge, viz. that on the allth Oc tober, he, the laid George Smith, hinafelf a Lieutenant in the 3d regiment or Guardi, did forge an acceptance nf a Bill of Exchange, drawn on Mars. Cox and Greenwood, Army Agents, Charing Crory for the turn of Sol. drawn at at days after date t --the indiilment laid in the parifh of St. Dunitan in the Well. John Pike, breeches matter, in Flcet-flreet, laid, that he had received the 1)41 drawn by the prifoner, and went to Mesire. 42.,s and Greenwood bit pay ment, they he was told, the bill was not of their ac- ceptance. Here William Rirkaby, clerk to Meff-s. Cox and Greenwood, was called to pros , : the hand writing a forgery, but he not appearing, the principal evi dence Filed, whtch was to petite the forgery, and she RICOtDII direelcd tl.e jury to acquit the prifo ner. He was accordingly acquitted, Rickalry's re• eognif ante forfeited, and the p. f,iler Stni:h was on the point of being dircharged, when Mr. Ail ins, who had aprehended li:tn, ilated that be had /1:i - covered that t` e priinrer ha I been &roned abort two years ago, but ha,.: been Nit j,, n . ed. on condition of banning it WAS there fore his intention to prefer a 'iew bill him. 1. - 1 leing found at large pres....us to the crpit;og of his banitbrnent. The prifonee was .tcenrt':ngl7 remanded. Lertiame, a boy about elerzn years of age, was charged with II eal:ng, on the 2cth cf De cember lA, a ballet cootaihing thirty lemons the rnperty of Samuel Tille; , a green grocer, a Church- knit. IPiliktiel Tilley f.ei.re miXed tlicfe at;cl t thzir the cuao:ly of the priforict, I:y %lett A Cool:fable of the penal', who chanted to be paffing in Church llreet, met the prifoner and four other boy's, tome of whom he recognized to be old offenders. He law the pr ironer go into Mr. Tilley's (hop, take up tome fruit, and runaway; he faw him return a fecond time, and take up a balker with lemons. On feting this, the witnefa entered the &op and laid hold of the boy, jolt as he was making off. The prifoner, on fi nding himfelf thus deteeled, threw down the lemons in the dirt. The Deponent brought him into the (hop, and &Pen got him into cußody. The prifoner's mother patented a petition to the Court, praying thathe might. on account of his youth, be admitted into the Philadthropic School of Reform. The Jury found him guilty of larceny ; and as it was found on enquiry, that the Society alluded to could not at prefent admit of any more individuals, the prifoner was feutenced, after a fishable exhortation, to be forthwith privately whipped in the gaol, and difmiffed. William Latham, 76errier Pruden, and jarat Pionforri, were indieled for Healing a Diver watch, the property of Hugh Jones, a publican, near Spital6elds. The profecutor Hated, that the day after arifimas day, which he called baxiir day, the prifoners came into his houfe and had lone potter, which they paid for. At eight o'clock at night they came with fosse beef Reaks, which they had deeded for their (upper. They (upped in the back kitchen ; after topper, lira den came to the bar, and had feveral glaffes of liquor, which he diftributed among acquaintances of his who Rood in the paffage, near the bar-door. The profe cutor Repped out of the bar into the tap room to get the money for his liquor, and when be came back, Pruden paid for it, and went away together with his companions. He then miffed his watch which hung over the fireplace in the bar. He went out in malign of Pruden, and caught him in Turk -greet near Gra vel-lane. The officer who took the other prifoners into cufiody,and,theofficer who fearched them at the watch hook, Paid they could find nothing upon them, but a watch was broughein, which had been thrown out through the bars of the watch houfe, and there was no other perfon except the prifoners near the place at the time. Pruden was found Gritty, and the other two were orgo . rittel The prifoners were all young lads, not Above t 6. The witneffrs called to (peak to Pruden's charaffift faid he was a fat weaver. Jones ? the profecutor in this indiament, behaeok hinifeif in a moil whimfical manner during his eft mination, appearing more defirous to (hew his imp wit than to Rate his cafe, or *aver the <maim Pat to him. This conduit! created foam inerrimeat .me 'the (peewees : but it obliged the Judge to threaten die profeeuter with a committal to Nrimate, did not behave himfelf decently. And it was with Come reluaaote, the Judge, Mr. ufiice Lawesmea, was afterwards induced to allow him his expences. Sarah Olgiiry was indiaed for burglarioully break ing and entering die dwelling haute of John Hard ing, and healing therein three fdver tea fpoons and other 'nicks, Es property. It appeared that the profeentor, who is a carpets tee refiding in Half-moon-alley, Billuipfgntea, reins was obliged to go to his work on the morning of ale t4th of December. and left his wife and three chil dren at home. About five o'clock the fame evening the Prifoner came, under pretence of procuring a chairwoman from the recommendation of Mrs. Harding's mother, to go to the Honfe of a Doftor Taylor-in Hog= lane. After fame di(courfe upon the fubjea, Mrs. Harding agreed to proceed immedi ately to her mother, who lived at Shoreditch, and make the neceffary enquiry ; the prifoner went with her as far as the bottom of Half-moon-alley, then feparated ; about five minutes after, (he returned to the Profeeutor's houfe, knocked at the door, and was let in by a little girl about eleven years old, who, with two other young children, were the only per- Cons in the room. The Prifoner then Paid, the had come back to flop for their mother, and afkcd how long it would be before the was likely to return ? the girl raid not long ; upon which the Prifoner pulled of her bonnet, placed it in the drawers, and feated her felf by the fire, with her feet on the hove ; immedi ately after, the little girl heard the fpnon tingle in the glafs that was (landing on the mantle piece; and the Prifoner afked the child what her mother drank, Tainting, as (he obterved, to get fomething to drink; a bottle was given her, which the went away with, and did not afterwards return. The other fpoons were placed on the drawers in which the bad laid her bonnet. The Profecutoes wife, on her return from hieing her mother at Shoreditch, met the Pri toner, who laid (he was going to make more inquiry about the chair-woman; but Mrs. Harding told her. the need not make further application, as the had jail returned from her mother, who did not know of any perfon The er.uld recommend. She then went home, found the Prifoner had been there during her abfence. and miffed the property ; in confequence of which, the went to the different pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood, to find out if any fpoons like thine the had 1011, had been pledged ; and after tome (*arch, dikovered that the Prifoner had fold two of them to a Mrs. Willis, who keeps a filverfrnith's (hop in EaR Smithfield, and pawned the other at the (hop of Mr. Davifon, in Bithopfgate-greet. She was at. cording], taken into candy. The fpoons were pro duced in Court and (worn to. The Prifoner was alfo identified, and after a charge from the Itreosota, who Rated, that to enter a dwelling-houfe in the night, with intent to commit a felony, was a capital offence, the Jury found her Guilty—Death. ,lobe Nemo. and Walter Davit: were charged with Dealing fifty-one pounds weight of folder, the pro. relit' of Heirs. Liptrap, diffillers, in Whitechapel road. It appeared, from the evidence, that the prifoners were both in the employment of Meffrs. 0.41:4 and Brov.a, pump makers, in 11o.indfditch, and that they had been doing a j..b for ISl:dis. Liptrap. After had knifhed their work, they were both detedt eJ, on !he stla of December, by a police officer, car rying off clandeitinely two large cakes of folder um skr their coats. They were both (cited, about fix o'clock :i the evening, in Baker's Row, when in the art of knocking at a brazier's (hop. Ore of theni made a flrong ref . :Rance, and threw away the folder. Although it had been die gec.eral praCtice to leave the folder at the rilk of Marrs. Liptrap, yet it was not evident whether or not the prifoners knew th.,t was the euflons, and that the rem—oiling folder was ufi.ally weighed and paid 1.. r at Or_ rat: if ,d. per pont.d, by fiers. Oaks and IStJMu, their cm. picots. The prifoners alledged, that they wee. cat rying home the folder to be weighed.-110 ifrtlmr M.Cinnis was ineNtied for ftealing sibs. of indigo, the property of the Eaft India Company, Dece - mbcr Mr. Knit?, for the profecution, kid, that this was a cafe fimilar to the preceding, except that the goods Rolm, was indigo, and the warehoufe, from whence they were taken, was in Seething-lane Ephraim Shillitoe Paid he was ATlRant Elder in the Company's Warehoufe, Seething-Lane; that on the 13th Dec. about two o'clock, the nfital time for difcharging the men, he fufpetted the Prifoner, and had him fearched, when 31bs. of indigo were found upon him in his coat pocket. He was taken to Bit. liter-lane, and appearing much frightened, (Aid, that he had that day loft half a guinea, and meant to diG prife of the indio in order to make up his lobs. John Rigby, The officer who took him into cußody, produced the indigo. He was found Guilty. yam Trek was indilted for Reeling a pair of Sheets, two thins, a Shift, and other articles, the property of Jofeph Richards, on the loth day of December left. It appeared, from the evidence, that the prifoner was only a lodger in the profecutor's houfe, and there fore her crimewas limited to larceny, as it could not be alledged that flie broke into the houfe. The ar ticles were found at a pawnbroker's, who appeared as a wieners, aftd proved his having received them from the Prifolier. Verditt—Goiliy. Margaret Carroll was charged with the capital of. fence of telonioufly Reeling a pocket-book, contain ing one col note, two sl. notes, three al. and five ti. notes, all of the Bank of England, the property of William Davis, in the dwelliathoufe of Robert Horford. The circumflances 'bf this cafe were briefly as follow—The Profecutor it appeared is one of the kerne° of Mr. Horford, jeweller, No. 71, Oxford ftreet. The prifona had lived tome time as fervent in the family; the pocket-book, containing the notes laid in the indiament, was kept in a box n the Pro. (motor's, which was depoated in a part of the honk to which the litifow had.accifs. He miffed it on the evening oT the tvth of December, which was three or four days after the prifoner had quitted the fervice of Mr. Hotford. He imagined he might have 101 l the key through a bole in one of his pockets hsitcver, ffifpicion attaching upon the prifoner, She was `fought after and apprehended at the Hole in the Wall public houfe, or. in that neighbourhood. The pocketbook with the notes therein was found in her poffeffion, on which She fell on her knees and beg ged for forgivenek. The property being produced, the Prokcutor identified the pocket-book without hefitation. The prifoner offered no defence, and the Learned Judge who tried she cafe (Lswasace) obferved to the Jury, that if they were of opinion the girl took the pocket-book out of the box, there could be no doubt upon the cafe, as the notes amounted to a far greater bum than was wearily required to bring it under the law. After a (kart conference the Jury pronounced, a genets' verdla of—Grier—Drab. The prifoner is it very well looking girl, and Rated her age to be 19. Nitii Paced was capitally charged with the of fence of highway robbery, in felonioufly making an affauft upon Edward Gedges, the younger, upon the 7th of January inßant, putting him in fear, and forcibly taking from his perfon a pair of boots, value los. the property of Edward Gedges, the elder. By the evidence, the principal of which was a boy of eight years old, fon to the Profecutor, and who appeared duly to underhand the nature of an oath,' it appeared he was bringing home his father's boots, after being repaired, in a baficet ; it was of an after noon ; he was met by the ptifoner and another per fon in Fiolbury.fquare ; they made op to him, and the prifoner, without laying a word at the time, fnatched the bafket out of his hand. He isnmedi• ately cried out, and the prifoner was caught after lie had ran a very fhort way, with one of the boots in his hand, which he attempted to throw over the rails of the Square. On the crofs-eaamination of die lit tle Gentleman by the prifoner's Counfel, it transpir ed that he had obferved the prifoner and his compa nion a little before die bafket was taken from him ; that they walked along tide of him a little way, and that the prifoner atked him to let him carry the balket for him; but he was certain it was the pi. boner who thatched the bafket from him. One or two Witneffes proved that the prifoner was taken in Finfbury-fquare with a boot in his poffefflon, and which he had attempted, jult as lie was laid hold of, to chuck over the railing of the Square, and that his companion, by running quicker and a different way, got off. The Prifoner left his defence to his Cotinfel.— Several Witneffes appeared to his character—he is by trade a thoemaker. Mr. Plaice Roost laid, that to conflitute the of fence Lid in the indielment, there mud be either a taking by force or violence, or a putting in fear; ' none of which appeared in the prefent cafe by the evidence; the offence was therefore reduced to a larceny, and a verdift to that import was accordingly pronounced. The Prifoner is very low in nature, near:y as di minutive as the child from whom he took the pro. petty, and is greatly deformed. Mary Waracr was indieted for felonioufly fleshing, on the 27th of December, one feven fhilling piece, and fix Millings and fixpence in laver, from the per t-nu of John Gallic, his property. It appeared that the Profecutor, a jnirrneyman fhoemaker, fell in with the Prifoner. a mph of the Pavement, who happened to be unlimited at that time, between two and three o'clock in the runriong of the day abnire-mentioned ; he had been drinking in ermpany nearly to th it hour, but was not much intoxicated, being, in the language of re: of the Witneffes, only about " half gone "—He met her near Fleet Market, and after fm: converfairon, it was agreed they fh.,uld repair to the %%late Honk s an open honfe which fhe recommended, near (late market. When they were there, in ene of the bore, in the tap-rnom, the Prof,•eilini tailed out and ni• &sc.' a pint tit purl ; while lie was thus crniiiiiyid, cd het I.ai.d into his pucLet and tonk tint the nm nes laid 111 ill I.ldiqm:nt ; lie ftlt her in ilis 1 k.:! : I. •tiCe ir,f it to her du. tn‘mletit. 1 at 111 , 11;v r I' c was fcciirg foals rt. s , h•ch he " 1..0 L4.c takrti my ms an LVW you w4i.t. Wald)•111 =tit eft t Grit watelimsn 4%.•••." 14, no. rusty did n being teaselled. 1`.., mime: was foind *pun hei.. And fuels fur islenreiruo y evidenze was adduced, as determined the Jury to End the Pro foner—Gaiki. Rol ert Rinelen Was indifted for ilealing two pnundi of galls, On the 16th Dezember. There were two counts. one Rating them to be the property of the Exit India Company. and t've other the property of the pi ivate traders. Mr. Kw Ar r opened the cafe on the part of the pro• feeutinn, and nbferved, that the prifoner was em ployed, assa labouver, in the Compsr.y's private trade warehoufe ' Horlleydown . It is co!inmary to fearch the men Wien they leave nff wo, Ic ; the pri foner was fuftnOed. (Welled; and the property found upon him. This happened in the enmity of Surrey. The prifoner was then brought to the counting }mule in Billiter•lane, and there fearehed again, when.a fur ther quantity of galls were found uprm him. A con: liable was then feat for. to take the prifoner intd cuflody, and fearch his lodgings, which were iii Hortleydovni, and where a large quantity of variant 4/licks belonging to the Company's trade were ela foun.d• Henry Matthews,'the 6rft winters called, raid, hi was en salient elder in the Company's warehoufe; Hortletdown. The prifoner was employed there as a labourer. On the t6th of December, when the pi iconer was leaving work, he communicated his fulpicions to him, that he had Come of the Company's property about him. It being his provinces(' (earth the men, he infilked upon the prifoner's flipping and being [earthed. He then confered that he had herded tome galls, and took about gm. out of his waiticoat ; they were in a fmall canvas bag. He then took the prifoner to the coun4ing.houfe, when a conßable was fent for, and the prifoner fearch ed a (mond time, when another bag of galls of the fame quality was taken from his breeches pocket. He was not prefent when he was fearcbed, but raw the bag in a minute afterwards. The prifoner was that taken before the Lord Mayor. John Rigby, the conliable of ,Aldgate, raid, that on the I 6th of December, about half pal two o'clock, he was Cent for to Billiter-lene, to &arch the prifoner, when he found a bag of "alb, weighing about 311 e. 6oz. in the rfter tart of la/wal Atha. He then went to feareb the prtfoner's lodgings, in a court in Horf leydown, and found there a quantity of pepper, indi go, borax, loofa galls, and a variety of ether articles. The prifoser received the benefit of a good cite. raaer, but was found Grill,. Refer! Harsilim was nadir:fed for felonionay ReaUng a cheß, containing tea and other articles, the pter petty of James Smith. Mr. Smith, who is a grocer in Cannon.ftreet, deb. vexed the theft to iporter named Vttikoz, frith orders to convey it to a Gentleman in Crane•fireet : when he bad carried it as far as Watling.flreet, he obferved a waggon, and obtained permiffion of the driver IA pot his load id, after which he Followed it as far at the Bolt in Tun, Fleet-beet, and there walked els so the waggoner, to enquire for Crane.Rreet, was away from - die theft but a few feconds, and on re turning found it was gone. He immediately alked /event paiengers if they had fast any perfon r by With the elsefF? and at lafi difeovered two ants GM u' on it in Crown•court, both of whom ran away, but one of them (the prifoner) vas taken. The latter raid in his defence, that he was a Waterman. salted been hired to convoy the ehell to Pepper-alky, bet being enable bintfelf to carry it down to his boat, had waited while his employer went to procure another affiflant. He called fevers) petfons to his charafter s the whole of whom gave him that of an handl man. —The Jury believed his linty and acquitted him. RSCORDIIt." Take care, young man! for if roe ever come here again the Court will remember thh. You have had a narrow efcape." BlGAllT.—Tbornsu Swith was indißed for hiving felonioufly married a fecund wife, his fira wife being fill living. The perfon who produced a ropy of the Regifter of the Rut marriage, in order to prove that ruck marriage had taken place, could nut (wear to its being an craft copy ; he had not compared it with the Regifter hook,and was only prefent when it was takes down. This copy therefore could not be admitted as evidence. The woman, who was Rated to be this prifoner's firß wife, then came forward to prove the marriage, but the Judge would not fuller her to give any evidence, becaufe it the prifoner had been legal married to her, fhe could not be a witness in this cafe ; and if file was not his lawful wife, the profs cotton was at an end. By his Lordfhip's cSreftios, therefore, the prifoner was &mimed. DIED. In I ifourn, aged 7E, Mr. John Jo/mem, Method& mother. At Penny, tuck, on the 18th ult. the Net. 1 Wanes M.Ooertg. minitter of t h e gofpel there, in the llsth year Olds age. sod oil of hie atinittsg. - HAVING dedicated soyfell to the Rudy, and beta gratißed by themoit coudderable praElice is that kerb which 1 thought "ioper to fried, I troll, that I base not mine nath employed my time than theft who, In the eat , alive field of the profAen, are accsilemally Immerfad rt encesinty, and Gamut always attain that Inecefs which is acquired by coo.:cotrating the buena:lnal power to one daft of <Worms The &fades of 'ABILITY are peculiarly difirselng, far deg bring with tacm a train of coneothitam fyiopteleat, and. by a de peeUinn of all vital ever; v, cadtence hid/ becnowsernbateres . ..—. Wbetlia they arife from the pet-Vahan. of in sasnaple, tlscsisanse t ire h ahi Ls of fclinol-boys, or the indolerrices of maturity, eV,' ne• quire ti. moil &Saunas 11,4e> lo:sat i but by the 'gourmet of unsaturated tam, thc quietens arc apipavated. and the condi nation is deltroyca. As a MEATIER n( the ROYAL. COI .t.rcz of SUR CIVIINS. I ground my postedions on regularity of cdtscatileit and peedral every privliereto Fraelke, I reit ms tsii entit.. , .. is itst :unisloacs . with which I hare hitbet,.) been ro levrilly I. 111 the Gat hinfatioo. of ler,l we Antis, CAI') or !WM V. , VW rreVflit hr ralanity o. JrMltut.d Wont vo. r the tot • truer, frost. a confoodir.f. of the t wNoelt (mewl Ito to i.ftartul of thr ontru•pt or e. • fore of Lac Lmilr p 4 .1....n, and ..re hi• v r • 4 . 1.1 cos reatntere, it hold I>r fit..l..ctor. for tont t.. a.:ur ror only d caininllty of true - wax. 14.1 • , f t I.e anar fecray. And In r. cent Vanwri-ICnt.l .s; Y ni• ac to yn wad yds. danr•-r clittras ;In tic nand r•dnyida•co .It i. thr Arcoini• tOa I ve rlp.r.^ 1,1 114& ks cto dial • I.lc, cceOn. Yll t;n • 1; r..• .: I •aftr thc .thautr..• to Is caperie•re tundf•nf d :t h e r Who arc a fhta..l with at.y kind of DECILATY. nt 611 • Y flrmisonm VI N 4. M IN1: C I :ON. ane. .n rain :I. 4/13.• of male rn the lirl' :In n.• w. arc ; tr. it.rlsk a 'Racal; note, fa n • ..-•• at..l nu• cacr of lning• /14 Al'l nu rx, it Royal Conics. Samoan in 114110‘ 11 . Str••••d. .tar 1 • mole Br. I'. Cl' in t y t!. 1. , en' Nn. f 9. Ar 1,(1N()()N. I awl I,llllllexii • - ly I. 1 VII KENT, ref C.^ Icri•ory.”Lace. I ln-IcA4 as thc S. is Or, 1 - c No. E. C 4.1 arca. i'oloatlod allo at tLc broa 1.1114:4•Tc60e/Aar. T