Star. — London, England, 1804-01-16 00:00:00

SESSIONS. Saturday aiiia Haile hood capit.tll yv indided for hat , I ihg forged and counterfeited, uttere d and puhliflted as true,'in the city of London, a utter of attorney, with the name Benjamin ABM awl euntii fubfcribcd, pur porting to have been ligned, foaled, and delivered, by a Gentleman of that name, refiding in Gieen wich, in the colony of Kent. a proprietor of certain annuities and flock, transferable at the Bank r,t ngland, called Three per Cent, Reduced Annui ties, for the parfe of transferring the firm of sool. of laid annuities to herfelf, with an intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Batik of England, spina the Astute. The Counfel fir the Frofecutinn opened the cafe by Rating-to the Jury, that the Governor and Corn. pany of the Batik • f England felt thernfelves bound, both for their own f..cttrity and the inflict of the .country; to btitig this pie/oils charge againft the - oh:ippy young woman at the bar. The indiarnent imputes to her a capital offence ; forgery, in what. ewer manner it may be committed, being always puni(hed with death ; and he had no doubt that he .111ould be able to make out the lath of the cafe to bees clear as the law upon this lubjeEl. If it do not fuit a proprietor of Rock perfonally to transfer his ,property in the funds, it is the cuhlom of the Bank to allow him to make out a deed, authorizing any other perfon to make transfer. There deeds ate not .prepared by the private folicitors of the parties, but iffued by the Bank Dire/tors themfelves ; and it is filed up and delivered to the party making the ap. plication, and it muff be figned by the proprietor of flack, in pretence of two witneffes. Such was the watute of the deed which the prifoner procured, au thorities her to transfer 5001. 3 per cent. annuities. On her offering it at the Bank, however, it appeared evident that the fiseature of Mr. Albin did not cnr refpond with that infetted in their books, being very dumbly executed, and the name Benjamin written in full length, inilead of being contralled, according to that Gentler/1 . ..3's ufital cullom. From any exa mination which the primmer had previoutly under gone, it appeared impofUble for her to adduce any proof of her having been impofed upon, or to (hew that the did not know but that the deed was really good, and a6ually figned by Mr. Albin. He then proceeded to-give a Mort Satement of the fatls as they came out in evidence. George Francillon, a flock-broker, Paid, he was acquainted with the prifoncr at the bar for fire or fienunaths ' and recolledei her applying to him on Sitstrday e lse loth of December lap, at the Lank e-Isenfroold requelting him to take out a power attorney for the &le of !col. Reduced. She told the wimeh it was to be taken out of the flock of a bit. Benjamin Albin, cf Greenwich, who, lbe raid. atop an elderly gentleman ; that the had been brought opin his family from her infancy, and that her aunt had been for many years houfekeeper and nurfe to The prifoner then raid, that this soot. loci was a gift made to her by Mr. Allin,for het-great attention to him during leer flay in his honk. The venter:, on heating this, took out a power of at torney from the Bank Office, and delivered it to her that fame day, which he defined her to take to Greenwich, in order to get it executed. She told the efiessefs the .would have it executed that afternoon, gad ritOrn with it on the Monday morning, in order th transfer the, Rothe into her ewe name. Site ar.- wordingly brought back the deed on Monday morn ing, at eleven o'clock, executed in the name of ben. pone Alga. !The deed was here (hewn to the wit. fiefs, who toe ted it as being the fame which the ranter brought to him.) He then deßred her to vtraiz sifew minutes, till he went to the proper officer it the Bank, in order to have the power pallid, and as the Led (aid the vas inclined to fell the Hoek, be told her he would enquire the price of it in the market, and let her know. Having left the power of attorney at the Bank, he returned in about twenty minutes afterwards, and the Cie; k of that Office toll him that Mr. &Iceman, the clerk who paled the powers, defired to fee him. He accordingly went in company with the prifoncr, to that Gentleman, who laid that the fignatore of Benjamin 'Albin differed from that Gemkrean's handwt itib%, whist' they hart toot the Bank. The witnefs told Mr. Bakeman he did not know Mr. Min, that he only knew Ann Hurle, *rho erifhed the power of attorney. She, on being tquellimed fey Mr. Bakeman, laid, the had been brought up in Mr. AllM's family from • child ; that be was a very old man, nearly ninety y ears of age, in a very infirm Rate of health, and if th e handwriting differed, the could account for it in no other way, bpt by Isis not being accitkomcd to writing, which might necarion fi.me difference in the fignature ; hot if it was neccflary the Paid Ilse would take out a fieth power of attconef. Mr. Bakeman Paid it woull be a pity to put her to additional expense in gettiog ano ther, and that as he had lane I ecollalion of au ac maintance with Mr. Peter Billie:, a cheefemonger in Greenwich, (whole name he raw on the deed as a Witnefs), he told her the might take it to that Gent!: man, and get him to certify %A:a he r Mr. fluke/n.1.1) would write upon the puss er of atm net. Mr. Bake Titan accordingly wrote the words :—" The witbin Benjamin ABM has been for many years petfonaliy mown to me." He then delivered the Med ta the ranee, and they parted. (in leaving Mr. bit .c -man's Ofc.e, the a !boned her more vitt i calmly. and raid her to give time am-wilt tilt. She aril the had hat,, marled a itie day: be fore. When the witncfs heater tijs, he espreffed his Cuprite, and told lee, that it fie was marred, the power of attorney ought to hr tak:a out in her ma:- reed name, and not ni her maiden name: and that a f':h eows-r would on that aecomit alone be meal:iv. She then told the wt (lie was vary lorry the hid drepoed any thi about her hc;lig mar; ied, bait CVCry realini 11 believe that ..er mat: iasr was hut a good ate. On heirg rirti;:-.nr,l by thi. 'dative to it, (he gave I.:in III:. toi!ti.vony p.1:11,11. la ra :—S1••• Cod, that in soin! r. t o p r : i t, I i n Ita , se a in'cl 1,1 1 .131 C a .era dates a. lance, paid 1.. s add and laid L.: ...mid inari7 her that fix l,a.i a the prop , id, awl th . ..tt a MM..; ige ",•ij t pLic:.: 7 !)e. I" 1C 64rri:d in ! U. whiLla 16c ..Nia cd, tact tL t I cr not alAff ICd At A flritcl , , Fat at a ille."e a . . I 'OMR It IVA. fllan II t r wpm). She -.! • . ever It the (hAnert of t!. s m4r.. !... • t.at :ety baJ, witbia 41:u AL; .. riags, he took all t!ie • money the had with Mr, arid even part of her cloatbs, and left her altogether; that the afterwards heard he had entered on board a (hip, and likeuric that he was a married man, pre vious to his marriage with her. On her return to Greenwich, the arepiainted her friends in what man ner the had been (stied by limes, and the Paid that all of them, and even Mr. B AWN requellcd of her to go by her own name of Ann Hunk, as the certainly was not lawfully married. Nothing further pared betwixt the prifoner arid the witnefs on this ocration; but the took the power of attorney, and Paid the would fee him again on Tuefday morning. After the bad left the witnefs, he was not fatisfied in his own mind, whether the was antially married or not, and not wilhing to run any ritk, in identifying a married woman as a tingle woman, or a fingle one • as being married, he called on Meffrs. Owen and Hicks, At. tornies, who had recommended her to him, but they could give him no information on that point. She returned at the appointed time with the power of at torney, figned on the back " Peter Birney, Cheefe monger." He again delayed fettling the bufinefs, and put her off till Wednefday, intending in the mean time to make further enquiries concerning this power of attorney. Having frund out where her lather was, he went to him and told the cireionflance, and they both went to Greenwich that fame afternoon. They were loon convinced of the deception, On the Wednelday he went to the Bank very early to call on Mr. Newman, of the Reduced Office ; and on going through the Rotunda of the Bank, he obfrv- IViid the prifsiner and a man with her, (landing near to the door. He raid to her," you have come very early this morning: I'll be with you in a minute;" and immediately left her. He did not fee her again till apprehended. After mentioning the cireurntlances to Mr. Newman, he accompanied that Gentleman to the Accountant General's Office, and afterwards to the Direttors of the Bank, to whom the witnefs deli vered up the power of attorney. Mr. Thomas &Iceman, Ineaor of Letters of At torney at the Bank, (wore to the power of attorney leicwn tts him, as he had pi* a mark at theactner of it. On this witnefs flitting his oblation to the fignatme when the pri(oner called at his office along with the loft witnefs, fir, laid the etpefted it would be fo, and that Mr. Allin' had been fo long out of the habit of writing, that her aunt had to fign all his drafts on his Banker. The deponent obferved to her, that perhaps her aunt had alto figned the power of attorney. To this the replied, " No, you may depend upon it that Mr. Allin has figned it himfelf." Tire deponent then Paid to her—" If I may put the quellion, what is this old Gentleman going to do with this goal. I" To this the anfwered. that he was going to make her a prelent of it, for the great attn. tion the had many years paid him, and that her aunt was willing he (mould do fo. He then inquired of her how the power of attorney cartel° be in fuch a mutilated hate ? it being torn acrofs and watered to. gaber. She gave as a reafon, that jail as it was going to be executed. the dog in Mr. Allin's houfe had got hold of it,.and torn it ; but if that was any objection to the paper, the wou ld take out a frail one. Tie witnefs recollefling (nine acquaintance with Limey ore of the %iterates, Biked her if the knew him ? She laid file did. and that he had been many years cheefernonger to the family. He ob leered to her, that if Birney would certify what he (the witnefs) would write on the bank of the deed, he fhould then take the matter into farther confide ration. He accordingly wrote a certificate on the back of the deed, relative to Mr. Birney's perfonal knowletiFe of Mr. Allan, and gave it to the prifoner to get Caned. Since that time he had had no con vett...don with her. Benjamin Allin laid, he refitted at Greenwich, and had a pertain of the name of Jane Houle in his fey. vice, and knew Ann Antic, her niece, I t had not been much in her company, nor in any company a:hat/Ver. On being fhewn the power of attorney. he &vied that it was not his hand writing, and that he had not tuned any paper whatever, fume the fi.ft day of December. He had no occafion to fign any papers. hut receipts to receive money from his bankers: he had not written his name at full length for fcvcral years pall ; he never authorized any pc'. fon to fell his flock. Did not know Peter Birney by name, though he might, perhaps. know him by fght. feet a perfou of the name of Nowland, (the otlacr aficdged warners to the Deponent's (isms sure) but could not fay that he had ever executed any deed in that perfon's pretence. On being allied if he cvrr fined any paper in prefenee of Peter I irrer ,, iiis %Riles, who was quite fuperannuatcd, anivreitsi, 0 Lord, Ido not know that ever I did; oh, no, 1 dA not t if I did, can't thole pealLno come and fay it ?" When he had occafion to tign papers, they west comm o nly prefented to him by Jane Huck, has beat:keeper, an old lady who attended to all his atrairs. reter L;rney, a eheefeenonger at Greenwich, fail, that 1:e ilcvsr tar: Mr. licrjamin Allin till this morn. as that Castleman always confned himfelf to hi: lireJic : he Lirther dcp les.l, that his handwriting v..is not :he I„Aver of Jttorney (hewn Tnon:a. N ticp;:fesi, Mat he never law Mr. Al;:o 14:: nitre, anJ th.tt %%41, about metre years ago, w!!c:t e au t-nmved liven one honk in Greenwich Knew t!.r vtil.eitr pc, fiely well, lit;ni . i; her. Ilis thane u:i the deed was not of his t(l 1117,e Nt J pi;foner, fa:.l fhe Sid in litnily AS R 11911IC• c iptr a.: I ar•nJa..i. on him. Elie tTroneritily pre• 1—;.<1; I ,r Lis tbd mit leen !ti. h..ufe lince Michatlmls fah. Ay hsaat:tra nt. the power of at volley w.b to.tt e if, tliat.:;ll Ott never 1 . .4W him ante tt:c 61:1 !ength ; never ftw either of •:;.es ri,en , t7u.ssl i.t the dc-J at Oil hook of and they could not hay. acczli t, him her Li0.61.v. From her e know- INA, c•aifined Lc 12.1,1 !yr !Pr ;6**th:in sc, 4...1 i:ic b t 1.1 t:. Tote en 1-e :1-e defenee, ihe left ;;.t.. ;ler Coon so::t .t.lootc.; to for..k :n her he- • ur.. I •-; ttr:ce lib:: ..Ling liwit •ct,!.,1 ot—C,,:;tr ,ref , t ),,Cn:r.Cl 14,4).m7, Virnll2ll, of ,cots ul Pgr. WC giatc.%. ititncired any polio' who llood:at the Bar that ap petite,' more affefted. The Court was obliged to Rop feveral times in the murk of the trial, in conic qiience of the feces-al fainting fits with which the was reused. When the verdid of Criay was pronounced, the was carried net already half dead with terror. John lielmot, a letter-carrier, was indifted for hav ing, on the 25th or -26th of November lad, ferreted a letter containing two Bank notes of tl. each, the pro perty of Richard Maxon. In another count he was `charged with the fame offence, laying the notes to be the property of Mrs. Griffin. Mr. Gaseow Rated the cafe to the Jury in the mod fair and candid manner, °mitt ng nothing that made for the Prifoner, whom he reprelimted as hav ing borne a mod unexceptionable &wader. The fird witnefs called was . _ Lucy Maxon, wife of Itichand Maxon, who fail, that, being dcfirous of fending fame money to -her mother, who lived at Oakinghilmass in Berkthire, the inclofed two tl. Bank notes in it letter, and on the 25th or 26th of November ran nut in the evening when the heard the pofiman's bell ring, and, in her anxiety to fend it away, and have it taken care of, told the man that it contained money, upon which he refilled to take charge of it. This was near Port man-apart, in the neighbourhood of which place the lived. She then ran to wlsere the heard another pot man's bell ring, and gave her letter to a tall man (the Prifinter was tall) but could not fwcar to his face, as the night was dark. She took down the numbers of the notes at the time. Mrs. Griin was then called, who &pored that fist had never received the letter fent by her daughter. The Porlmaaer at Oakingham !Wore, that he had received the letters, as ufnal, in courfe port, and fent them about according to their ditedions. The tea of the evidence confided of perfons em ployed in various capacities its the Poll-office, who Rued their rules and regulations. One sit the notes, of which the number was marked by the Prifoner, was paid by the Prifouer to the Receiver-General, who, when challenged with it, laid lie had received it from a Mr. or-Mrs. jennttt, who kept a public lion& near Portman-innate, to whom he was in the habit of procuring calls for note.. Mr. and Mrs. jennett being callad, (aid that they did not recoiled any calls being procured them by the Milner for (mall notes. The Prifoner, in his defence, fait!, tlint he had cer tainly received the note in quedion from Mrs. jennett, as her name was on the back. A great number of the mote refpettable people attended, and gave the Prifoner a mote excellent cliarafter.—Net Iberia, Sim was indiffed for feloniotifly Dealing a chaife, the property of Thomas Harris. The profecutor flared, that he was a coaehmaker in the City Road. 'On the 27th of 08ober, the prifoner came to his (hop, and ailed if witnefs could lett him a chaife for a month ? feveral were (hewn, ' and the prifoner liked one, which he agreed to hire at the rate of four guineas per week ; after havirrr lb done, he talked of buying it, and demanded the price 9 • witnefs ( aid 25 guineas were the lowa he could fell it for ; the priforter then llipulated to take the chile, and attired witnefs to draw a bill upon him, of a thort date, for the money, obferving, that he was an Officer in the army, and iefided at Brompton.row, near Knightfbridge ; witnefs refufed to take a bill ; but believing the prifoner, from the account he gave of himfdf, to be a perfon of refpee tability, contented to let him have the chaife for hire, and fell it him at the expiration of a fortnight, with not taking any money for _the life of it during that time, provided the 25 F nineas were then paid. Opon there conditions the prifoner fent for the chaife, and thortly after, through the medium of a perfoa named Sowerhy (one of the prifoner's agents), it was (laced to be fold by autflion, in the yard of a Hr. Darner, an Au6lioneer, from whence the prifoner removed it to Gibbon's, a llable.keeper, in Tottenham-court Road. Witnefs having ttifeovered the intcnti m of the Pri. loner to defraud him, in confequence ut his not hav ing fent the 25 guineas, or the hire of the chaife, at the time appointed, went with (rectal ("ewers to Gibbon't, where the chaife was, and claimed it as his property ; after which the Prifoner was arretted, confined in a lock-up houfe, and finally apprehended for a robbery. Barnet, the auftioneer, being examined, Paid he received a chaife in October late to fell, from a per fon named Sowerby, it was to be fold by auflion.— It was a tingle hone chaife, with two wheell, the fame that was lett to the prifoner. The next day, the profecutor came and claimed it as his property, raid it &mild not h~ fold, and wifhed to have it away.— Witnefs would have delivered it,but as Sowerby had Pent it, he did not think tit to part with it at that time, without making inquiry :—tsl. had beer men tioned as the price it was to be fold for, which was not objected to by the prifonei, who was averfc only to the slifpofal of it at the approaching fail:, when it was intended to be put rip. IVitnefs on the t9th of November gave up the chaife to Gibbon, who came with an order from the ptifoner. William Gibbon, un Ling examined, raid he was a (tahle•keeper in Totter,hara-Court Road ; the pri. fontr came to him on the 17th of November; JAW he had a chaife flandilg at Mr. Barnet's in Qiiecii ltreet, and d:ii-ed biro to fetch it :iway ; unnet's went on the trih, and paid tt.). t^r t!,e nandirq.l. of it, ?Iter which lit brotittll it to liis yrr‘l. The pri• fon:r came two iilts)s to ad• vine; him 61. on the v h:ch he did, en cAlt diton of keepir7 it until the my Ile:: was rai3. net; !•ad known the poorer two yc.t•s, but hid n vcr heard he was at, ( . r,ieer in the at-rot.t. other the chaife was in the pi i;on of the t!.. pirfecutcr„ mi:d 17 il.ver..i cer, came and t c;ain.ic • .; it as, Hs r cozrty. The prilO7c- trld :11e witneis it had cola to him for 25 yttireas. John Vickery, - !hip Itrcet, 1.•;d Incl. op 1.•••;:l: fig cl:m ; lorn he Lt:nn?ing -.1 .1;c •: t: e r eCet 1.• 1 1' • Gil):)fri, frltl• t The ,71 7.Lt ch. to ;.;:y Irrt: inr i. ii, a I Bite th , otr, r a .1 .1 -1 1: 10, mirnev.cr , i tl,e LA:AJ e) 1:••• 1 • P.* enrortanate in not being able - to procure the evidence of a witnefs, named Purquifs, who was prefect when the chaife was bought, and heard rfillinetly whet paired; that witnefs, he raid, was in Newgate, confin ed for debt, and he was deprived of his tedimony. Mr. initice LAW/11E110E, after Cumming up the eve. dance, laid, that the While's, whom the Prifoner had named, might have been brought up, if he had dew ed it, and that his not being prefer); was the Prifoner's negk& He then otafervcd, that in order to make the precut ofFeuce fielding, it was necetEtry the Jury Banold be fatisfied that the Prifoner did not hire the chaise for his own ufe, but to rade matey on ir, in which cafe they would find him guilty.—The Jury found• him guilty, after a !bort deliberation. .• The following prifoners were tried on Fliday, and found guilty of felony. viz. Yob, Thiltkorp, for &alias Soot. BAnk-notes, the property 4 - Mr. Barrage, a timber-merchant its Pot tfmouth. It appeared from the evidence that Mr. Bnreage, f:n. was in Landon on the 26th of (Mabee 140, and lodged at the Angel Inn, St. Clement's, and that his lisn, at Partimnuth, had occalion to fend him a parcel, containing the above film, in 101. Bank notes, which the prifoncr, who was emplo ) ed by the pan. prietor of the Inn, found means to abflraft. The money could not be traced for fame confiderablo time, but at length the ill acquired riches of the pri caufed him to behave in a haughty and info. lent manner, and to negleet his duty, which was that of walking coaches and lighting lamps about the Ism, which conduEt ncestiinned his difmiffal, and excited forpirions of his having been the perfon who committed the theft. He had retired to a country refidenee at Norfolk, where he was apprehended.. and fame of the notes found in his eullody, being nionly of the Portfmnuth and Hampfhire Bank, and. it was proved that he had changed feveral of the others at a Banker's in the City. The Prifoner alledged that he had fnand the par cel lying amongft the thaw, which had been taken out of different coaches, and thrown into the yard I , and that it had been mired about by the Thomas Towybeed, for Stealing a quasi tea of ccccalt nuts from a barge on the river. The watchman on the qnay having obfervedthe Prifoner in the barge, afked him what he did tbere ?* but receiving no anfwer, he went and feized him, and found the nuts in his poffelSon. On his way to the Compter, the Prifoner ,faid, it was a hard job. and walled the Cnnflable to make it up another tray, The Conflablc, however, refaced, and the Pr ifoner was committed by the Lotto Mayo& for tsial.— Guilty. Ann Round, for dealing a piece of printed cotton, the property of Meffrs. Whitehead anti Co. ; Rob. Woodburn. for dealing a hammer, &c. the property of J. Smith; Sufannah Harris,for dealing a velvet cloak. &c. the property of Eliza Spencer; Wm. Walker. for dealing a filver table fpoon, &c. the property of Ann Robley ; W. Hartley, for dealing a fnuff bor and other articles, the property of B. Smith; T. ivlorps, for (leafing four fhorts, the property of J. Young ; F. Clements , for !leafing zo yards of calico, the p; ()petty of J. Burch. BIRTHS. On Monday, Mrs. Ilayli, of Bernard-ttreet, Brunfwtek-fquare. of a fon. Ai Rubrldge, Haar, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Griffith". of a fon. Wednefday IJ, ht Paettael-phce. the I.aile ofnerbun /arrett. Fig. of a danebter. . i 111ARRIED. bo Tine* morning, John Wood, lily. of New Bride-flues. to &Ws Flint, of araftao-fttoet. On Friday:at Mary4n-Bonne Church. Cada TURITT, Efq. of Upper Wintpole-ftre. to Mitt Add% dagittar of Samuel Atha. fife. of the Ifland of Ali* wa. • DIED, At Limerick, fuddenly. George Sinclair, E. Major of the Rota Tyron: Regiment. In Mav Intl, at Fort William, ill the Fait Indies, Lieutenant Colrup of ble Makity'a lad regiment of foot. nefday toorAing Lift, Wm. Oinbler. of Hug. Ag he teas wait ing along Lowgate, he dropped down foddefily In the Mort, an 4 opired alaadi immediately. Before We awful tilit-tios tack piece, be was is as good health 116 ufual Taefday afternoon, almult imilawAnecally, Mr. Gee. William Brown, of Hull, Ration. r. k R:derea, at the at It ult. it the advanced est. of 107, Thomas Brooke: k u rcmar►ahle that he was both ow the EMU do el tie neona that In died. At Abenieen, .n the 30th oh. Mifs Agnes Lumfden, relict e' the late Rev. John tsLu w ell, tr. i falter of the ofpel, New &Lau . Major David Rol•ortfon, Alliftant•llarraidoMafter.Gcariah, Ed , burgh, on the 3d Init. At Marcie, on the 29th ult. Mils Jean Kyle, daughter of Mr. David Kyle. What Is remarkable, Ole was fazed with the dlfeala esaaly t►at day twelvemonths ago, mid often vs priLled a vefenti. mein that fl.e {Width= till the return of that day, hat no lama. Sunday loft, at Hull, Richard Rtherington, Pk. of that tows► nterehatit, and fun of din late Rev. George Faheringtno,orpriadaL On tic I , ,sh alt. in an advanced age, Mrs. Margaret Robertfona widow of itr. James Coehrane. late print er iu Lt inburgh. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Audr, and beta yratilicd by the melt canfiderabic praCtice in that brawl, arldelt I thouzlit t corer to felrtft, I fruit ,b.t I have not mare feai rr:..p'oya I my tun,: than thole win', in the estenfive field id tbe yrnf ere oce,fi.onally ImmerGal in tweertii,ty, and cannot Avr.o • -..ttaia that (tercel. which la acquired by roaccatratiag whit inte'l a,al p ,, ,ver clar• of diforders. athrd,s of DI• nIi.ITY are peculiarly dillrerartg, for May brinkavnh thsin a train of eaanernai..int fysnplums, and, by a dr prrilion of .11 vital clerzy, eadknce bleb berenes embittered.-- l'bethrt tb-y anfe the prevalsner ni ill ra implr, the &ileac rive h;1a...1-tu., a, it the indele,ntes of :r.uuritr, th. , tv• gm, the 1•..111; but by the kanntpatt• .nut, th e tying: wan arc aggravated, .:4 thccouits- dt flu AA a `.IF.MIIIIP. of .heilrf)Y.‘L of SI TR groN S. u..• 1 my pi ca,..nflor,, repnliritlc of otil.m.ti-o; and pArAtar ry i .t l go to rractioe. Ilrel cutttll.l that conk/mat .oc:1 I :11VC La:lur:U brM Iwo Cra (!1: " .t1. I' , of kcal venk• :ft. ea Iv --, prcia.t !:y •f !a: -• I - .nc; .11:re the tot f-ret. fr in A on' tni tn.°, f 11, owe to Ftch ::. . 1..:11 c nollort ant, ti f, 3. :o; 01 •b. ceof t o of ha `'y .fciit:. 11,1 br0..... Ir. c I tAt i• cA.I ul OP. ," 1,1,1 nlor • •C 1 r r. I col, at o of 1,4:11 , r.: t c al!tt r ; 4.1;.t s: L. , . t.••• 1) l‘i . ,•rs Vert I ,in. • C to V i.h sat. • r .. m.. 4 ire,!. a p.,0, no c, gni ••r cl t NIAR i IN I•KUI crn!' et t.: the lin., I 4430.9. ::~ v. Arm^d'. I.(oNL cl. I 4 4.1•4 l'4ldbe. • J •• • •4, 411. (,i 1, - 4 Ikee am Ap tail ad Wt end lane quo hawc of ci sat if ft may won Mlti livcr TO eh ! li 1 1 • Al T 7try t :.nt 1 }CM., In en, •:h, d Mlle T+* sap "I faa t.