Star. — London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

PI !I CONCERT-ROOM, KING'S THEATRE. Miss 'Maeaut.av's Literary and Musical Regalia terminated last night, for the season. The audience who witnessed, and expressed their decide.' appro. .balion of the performance, was very numerous. and comprised many fashionable characters. We hope . Miss MACAULEY'S recess will not be a protracted one. tier entertainment, though but a short time in exis tence, had began to create a considerable degree of inxrest—and, when a little better known, would be as arra:tire as any of the manottratnes which have re:en:ly engaged the attention of the London public .--more attractive, if intelkd be worthy bf admira tion. Miss litcaw.Ey's melange evinces intellectual imaers of a verrertended range, while, in most of the ntotsod,aases to which we have alluded, aseatory, the sole dependence of the mere imitator, usurps the' place of mind. Should this Lady's project not suc ceed to her wishes, we think it scarcely possible that her ea:ions talents would not in s sure her a profitable . Engagement at one of •other of the Winter Theatres. Her genius is of the most excursive order. She sings tastefully—pourtrays the serious pas.ions faithfully —and describes those of a jocund character with agreeable animation. We were quite delighteJ with her affecting execution of Mooases beautiful ballad, Believe me, if all these endearing youn g c.harrns ; and we have not often heafd the celebrated song, Angels ever bright and Air, more delicatelyor more impres sively given. The apostrophe to the memory of Mrs. Joitoax is written with all the warmth of enthusiasm —and the same warmth pervaded Miss MACAVLIT'S iechation. In a comic sketch, entitled Le PetitSens per, Miss MACAUI4Y imitated, with great success; the Irish, Scotch, and Yorkshire dialects. Li this parr...of her performance she displayed as much taste for the gay and huiiorous, as she had previously done for the lotty'ausd tragic, when reciting portions Of the character:Of Queers Katkarise and Moira. Her whole perforaiance was received with the loudest applause. CAMBRIDGE, JUL YOX . We are concerned to state that the diabolical spirit for destroying dwelling-houses, barns, &c. still con tinues in this county. A few nights since a house at Isleham, belonging to Mr. Hall, a brewer, of Ely, was wilfully set on fire and burnt to the ground, with all the goods of the occupier ; and on Sunday night last r in the parish of Ealing, where the barn and corn of Mr. Bryant were so recently set on fire, five more houses of that village were set on fire on Sunday night last, and the families that occupied them escaped with difficulty from perishing in the flames. Several letters have been dropped, threatening the total de struction of this prescribed village, in which theie have been twelve houses burnt to the ground, no doubt by the same desperate incendiaries, within the last two years. Mr. HawoocK, the grocer, received a letter, stating that his house would be burnt to the ground before the sun rose on Monday morning, .which was too truly verified. On Suaday - last four houses were destroyed by fire at Hill-row, in the pa rish of Haddenham, in this county, belonging to far mers, but the calamitous conflagration, it is believed, was accidental. The sufferers on this Lamentable oc casion were Messrs. J. ‘y„ay man, M. Porter, P. Yeter, and J . EIETEI4•JULY .40. . . . Ywcrwirenen named Vary gellN and Mary Broom, were on Friday apprehended in-4is'city, and under went a very long examinition• at the Guildhall, be-, fore the MAYOR and Mr. Alderman WHIT; for ut tering, and having in their possession, forged Notes of the Bank of England. It appeafed by the evidence of Airs. E. Dederidge, of Broadclist (who attends our market with butter, Scc,) that the prisoner, Kelly, af ter enquiring the price, took Sibs. and tendered a El Bank of England Note in payment ; witness refused it, and-the pi Honer walked away as fast as she could. This evidence was corroborated by Mi. Gale, who watched the prisoner to the Country House, and then sent for Mr. Gully, constable ; she was searched, and the forged Note found upon her. The witness examined against the prisoner Broom, was a Mrs. Smith, of Heavittee, who deposed, that she was sel-, ling butter in the market, when prisoner came and Eurchased 21bs. for which she gave a £ 1 Bank of ngland Note, and witness gave her 18s. Id. in change.. .The prisoner had other notes in her hand, apparently pew, and similar to the one witness re ceix4 She. wag taken into custody at the Country- Hduse ; arts' two paper parcels, one containing 15, the other 40, El Bank of England Notes, all forged, were found near where she had been sitting. Pris cilla Walker was also taken into custody on Thurs day, and was examined, charged with having forged Bank of England Notes in Ir:r possession. She was apprehended in the Fore-street, by Mr. It. Davy, a police officer of this city, who wok from her a parcel containing 50 forged £1 Bank of England Notes, which she had just received by coach trout Briaol. The prisoners were all three fully committed to the New Prison, to take their trials at the next Quarter Sessions for this city. Ilyntwertoara.—Another instance of this alarm ing malady occurred in Sheffield on Wednesday se'n night, in the death of Joseph Newell,- a miner, em ' •-- the service of Messrs. Booth and Co. and apprentice at the Low-moor Iron-works, The deceased -was 20 years of age, and ing been bitten by a rabid animal about since.; the wound was in the thumb, resented an appearance of being well. The :oms of hydrophobia were displayed on morning early, when his medical atten speedily convinced it was a confirmed case. • of saliva which flowed copiously from every thing contiguous : during his in drerings, he retained a perfect presence within two hours of the flame of life :t, several times previous to which he dog. It is sincerely hoped that this ad will produce some salutary regulations ing the useless number of the canine ihettield, where they are so redundant as :ome a very serious nuisance • 2gregor, u girl of six years of age, died lJlairgowan, Scotland, on Sunday sen-1 allowing part of the top of.a fir-shoot. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCEIti, JULY si. OORDON V. GORDON. The circumstances of this case we stated yesterday. Mr. IIkiALD, Counsel for the plaintiff, was again beard at great length. The LORD CHANCECLOR desired that The letters which - had been read in the course of the argument should be handed to him after they had been exami ned by the Solicitors on each side, and certified by them that they were the identical letters read. His ILordship then went into the history of the case, which is already before the public. lie was at pi e sent of opinion, that it would turn out, on the true construction of the evidence, that the defendant did know of the private marriage, and that the plaintiff did not ; therefore they were not dealing on equal terms, and the plaintiff was entitled to Mier.. This was the impression on his mind at present • bit be fore he have his final judgment, he would take horns and read the letters which had been given in evi dence, and would, as soon as it was in his power, communicate the- result of his consideration of .the case.--Judgment postplined. • COURT OF Niso's BENCH, JULY 21. • TIM KING G. LONG. This was a criminal prosecution for an assault on - Revenue Officer. , Mr. Jones opened the pleadings, and Mr. Q U E. NEY stated the case. Mr. Smithers, an Excise officer, having been informed that the defendant bsul some contraband - goods on his person, followed, him from Mark-lane to Thame.-:-itreet, where Jie took hold of the breast of'his coat in the most civil nuinner, teld him he was A ROenoe officer, and that he understood he (toe de:fenciant) had ,smugglidgeodi in his posses sion. Long iurafediaicly, struck the oflicer'a violent blow on the breast, which Made hint stagger barJc wards. The officer then ,ftreispled with bun, and at last succeeded in Arai/irkbtm , doicri. With the as, sistance of a third person defendant teCured; and, conveyed to an adjoining public - house; Wirer, he *as starcited, and aluahuty of Bandana band kerchiefs found in his pockets. The above statement was fully verified by, the eii dence of the prosecutor; and that of the person who had assisted in securing Long. Mr. CA mrseLt addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. It was of no consequence in the pre se.lt case whether the handkerchiefs found on the person of the defendant were smuggled or not ; the' only question on which the Jury had .o decide was,, whether the defendant had been, guilty of the assault with which he was charged in the indictment ? He contended that the evidence went to prove that the prosecutor had been the aggressor, and that in this case the resistance of the defendant to a person t,ho, without producing any warrant, seized him forcibly in the street, was a Pastifiahle act of self-defence. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up very briefly. It did not appear to him that the assault which Long had committed was justifiable on the ground of self defence. Had any extreme violence been offered to him in the first instance by Srnithers, Re might have, been justified in defending himself; but it did 'ript appear that the conduct of the officer - had beeneithet outra g eous or uncivil.—Verdict—Guilty. - COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 26. PAYNE P. BAILEY. - This was an action to recover £2337.-12s. 4d. for the payment of which the defendant and another person had become securities. On the part of the defendant, it was pleaded that he wasttot bound to fulfil his bond, on the ground that it had been ob tained through the fraudulent representations of the plaintiff; and on this plea issue was joined. Mr. ABRAHAM opened the pleading's, and Serjeant Lora stated the case for the plaintiff. It would rest, he said, with the defendant to. whew in what manner be had been imposed upon. 'The plaintiff, William: Payne, had for some time carried on business as an iron and brass founder, in partnership with Richard Lough. In the month of. February last the plaintiff,: for reasons which it was unnecessary to state,. witli-1 drew from the concern ; and on his retiring, an ac count of-theatock, &c. was taken, by which it ap peared that the actual capital which Mr. Payne then had in the concern amounted to £2337. 12s. Instead of paying this sum at the dissolution of the" partnership, it was more convenient for Mr. Lough tb give security. for the payment of it in instalments., Accordingly Mr. Bailey, the defendant, became one, of the sureties. The proposal proceeded from Lough himself; and if the defendant had been deceived, it was his own fault, as he had had the best means of , knowing Lough's circumstances, having been con nected in business with him before the plaintiff had been. Mr. Sherrit deposed, that be was a subscribing witness to the bond, which was executed by Mr. Ba iley, at his own house ; and on the part of Mr. Lough at Guildhall. 'Abe bond was. thep put in, and read. The witness was afterwards; ctowexanained by Scrjeant VAUGHAN.—He did not know what had be come of Lough ; did not hear that hthad absconded; could not recollect when the commission was issued against him. The agreement was 04,cred into in February last ; could not say . lioif ; p9f* *its that Lough went away ; did not knew he was mace barrassed ; never heard . Mr.l74* say so. , Hehad heard, but not from M. tbugi was is the habit of drawing accommodation bills. . Serjeant VAUGHAM addreised the Jury for the de fendant. It was material to inquire . into the reasons which had induced the plaintiff to withdraw from the concern, and to demand ;he security which the defendant had given. Mr. Payne, hearing that the town of Hertford was to be lighted with gas, wished to procure a good job,- and thinking that this Lough was an awkward fellow, he wished to shake him off in the first place. He had been six months in this partnership, and therefore must have been acquaint ed with all the debts of the concern. He well knew that Lough was in the habit of drawing accommo dation bills, and that in fact the concern was insol vent; and accordingly he very sagaciously wished to get out on the horns of Mr. Bailey, or of any other man who - would be fool enough to get into the wet' When Mr. Ilailey was applied to, his solicitor . adiiiicr him not to become security unless he was . prepared to pay the debt, for it was evident that Mr, Payne was not satisfied with Lough's seeOlty, otherwise hr, would not have asked for the defendant's,' Ifefdre the bond was executed, the plaintiff has waited on the solicitor of the opposite party, and had told him that the concern was perfectly solvent, that he was lure of it, that he spoke from theooksrwith which he was thoroughly acquainted. jt was on this mis representation on the part of the plaintiff,. which he should prove in evidence; that his*lient sias induced to, give the security. He shOuld also prove, that during three months before thc bond was:executed, the business was in the greatest distress, and 'the estate acipally- insol vent. Mr. loseph Nolas was then called. He had acted as attorney for the defendant, and he deposed that the plainiiff had 'represented the concern to him as perfectly solvent, in consequence of which represen tation the defendant had been induced to become security for Lough. When witness asked plaintiff if there were assets to pay the 1.:2337. 12s. 4d. t• - ) him, rind also the other 'clams on the estate ? he replied, “ 0 yes c and a very handsome (or a very consider able) surplus." Witness asked him if, he was sure of it ? and he said, " Yes, I am, for I kept the bovks myself." Several other witnesses were examined at great length, respecting the solvency of Lough and Co. before Payne retired from the concern ; and after a reaiOus examination, _ _ The curry JUSTICE suggested, that as this ques tion lavolvad a statement of accounts, and other points of an intricate nataire, it might be advisa'sle for both parties to settle the matter by a reference. After.a short consultation among the Counsel on both sides, it was agreed to refer all matters of diffe rence to Mr. P 111411.3, the Barrister. r, . 1 - . . ~ , • 1 ' ' 1 t lei .! i ‘ t - i . s P . ' l' ' ( t % 1 . r 4 . night, in the , ..ployed in the k :' formerly an al Bradford. TJ 1 . recollects havi twelve weeks , ' and since pros: 4 , • first symptom .. 1 1 r Wednesday m .i t 1 , ( Lints were spe ,} The quantity him irrigated . ' describable su 4 of mind, till 1 ..; . - being extinct, barked like a • ditional case v for diminisbit bpccies in She to save klecom Susan Macl i - suddenly at h nizhi, by swal 4 , k . ..,, . •.... ST. ALBAN'S SESSIONS. , , The 'Sessions' House was crowded on'Moaday:"in ccmsequenceof dreitiat of a celebrated nugilitt,. named ' CrOach, who is - the.serror of the neighbourhood.. He 'was indicted tar having assaulted two young men in 'Barnet, the servants of Mr. Bryant, a postmakter of that place, and of the Haymarket,'LOadon. The pu gilist . svas in the service of Mr. Newman, postnraste r , land owner of the welr-known inn, at Barnet, called " The Green Mm." A dispute arose between him and the prosecutors upon the subject of supplying Sir Robert Peel with four horses. Notwithstanding the prowess of the defendant and his party, the prosecu tors succeeded in carrying off the worthy Baronet in triumph. The victory, rather than the fate, galled the unsuccessful antagonist, and upon the first op portunity hp whipped one of the prosecutors until he made his knees and elbows move with equal 114, and dealt such blows with his fist upon the , as to leave him• completely motionless: The assaults were clearly proved. For the defence, it was said the contest was merely undertaken upon the Picca dilly principle of procuring passengers, and that zeal had perhaps caused improper violence on Loth side;. The prosecutors, who had succeeded in the honour of posting Sir Robert Peel, might have been satisfied with that success, without proceeding to the unmanly extremity of two indictments. Witnesses were called, who said there had been provocation on both sides. The assaults were not denied. Crouch ivas found uilty.-A man named Pratt, also a servant to Mr. Newman, was found Guilty of having assaulted two, ther servant of Mr. Biyant.--Crouch was sentenced to pay a fine- of £3O cm .each indictment, and to be imprisoned two months in-the prison of St. Alban's. Pratt .„ was Miteiicyd;pastay -glO, and to be . impri 7 WOW one meth.. - : •- • - Bow-Srnezr.--Tattsday, Henry Todd, the driver of the cart No. 124.,74 1 3, - was 'brought befbce.Ar. BLAME, the Sitting !Magistrate, 'charged with a most gross outrage in wilfully overturning the-Larty-of John Read, Esq.• of Compton-street, Bruns wick square, while in a pony -cart, with her child and fe- ' male servant. 'lt appeared, that on the:l3th instant, they were taking an airing on the Hampstead-road, and when they were near Jack Straw's Castle, Mrs. Read, who was driving het little vehicle, observed the defendant driving a dung -cart, and with him another man, also driving one of the same description. They were both making a . great noise, hallooing, hiughing, &c. and driving then horses at a trotting pace, and from their general conduct Mrs. Read became quite alarmed. She, in conseqtrnce, drew up close to the right side of he road. Notwithstanding this pm-. dent precaution, the defendant's cart, by his gross negligence or wilful misbehaviour, drove against Mrs. Read's pony-cart, turned it over, and Jlis. Read, her child, and servant, were thrown out and much in jured. The defendant was convicted under the Act. The Magistrate regretted that the penalty was not heavier than that allowed by the Highway Act, the case being so extremely aggravated. Dalton, an Officer of the Lambeth-street Police, had yesterday a charge preferred against him of a serious nature, by a person who said he lived at No. .58, Sun-street. The case was investigated before Mr. Alderman WAITIIIt AN, at Saint Sepulchre's Ves try-room. The complainant stated, that Dalton rode in among the crowd, in Smithfield, and upon the peo ple not being able to retreat sufficiently fast from the. advances oh his horse, he took from his pocket a loaded . pistol, and pointiv it at witness, threatened 'to blow his brains out: The Gentleman in question escaped from the menaces of the ruffian, and applied, at Saint Sepulehr4 aurchl4.. the assistance of the ;Police; he then holed he had been taken into cus tody. On the other hand it was deposed that Da/ton,' 'being on account of his zeal and activity well known among the thieves,. who were , very numerous at yes terday's meeting, was grossly insulted. by them ; several of them calling out—" There goes bloody Dalton ;" whilst others pushed against his horse : shat Dalton jumped off hii horse In pursuit of some of them, and being highly irritated, drew his pistol from his pocket. -Nobody, however, but the com plainant saw the. pistol pointed. -The real fact seemed to be, that Dalton haclmpitjnipendently been drink ' ing, and under the joint exatement of liquor and anger was hardly-aware what he was doing. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN held him-to bail, at the same time regretting ,that the 4efendant's folly on this on:, occasion coampelle_dhim triiri. act of severity against' a man of so good a generaleharacter: but the most serious consequences 'might Lame arisen from his im 'prudeuce. If he had fire d dMs pistol; intoxicated as e was, general riot and bloodshed iniglA hive.ettsbed- Wednesday last,eis...Awousitn Wasat wcalt kit a hay field near Uxbridgeva.borbegan tessig.-her:upon tier tip s y fife dal efeite ' l .sriten , the worn an' *on ning after• him she fell,,:ghArlfccl waggon passing over • luitegl:l4 Ikik biwt• •• 1 ~o~c. Yesterday the grand fight between D o , Irish Champion, and Oliver, for 200 sou place on Crawley Common. It wa s (r:i g to lake place cum miles from Godstone, teeruption being apprehended, it was final to the former place. Cribb seconded hi Oliver, and Shelton urierthe bott/e-hulder and Randall seconded Donnelly, uhose d was the sporting Colonel, and the g; ea' Randall and the Hibernian miYrrr. Tie the morning was no dumper to the admire r genius, and the Smith/elf+ Orators, at 1 , !; thin the number of the admirers of they Round I. Donnelly put himself Into good attitr. with the right shoulder level, and the fist parallel be let fly with the left bend away from distance, the meu to a close, and 011 t er received som e hi t; , disengaged 'himself , by giving his adversary a 1./ superior strength was apparent, and he was Intl( IL Oliver hit 'the body with the left hand a.!, without the force; and Donnelly rushed in with n, nation, *ld here he chewed a want of science. T . bugging hitting in the close, and Donnelly threw Donnelly missed his hit, and another elm* Oliver had the best of the weaving system, and adversary upon a balai:ce on the lower ropes of Donnelly was undermost upon the ground. 4. Oiiver retreated to the ropes, where Donnelly and knocked. his bead against the stake, and threw Ruth were bleeding. S. Donnelly placed a left-handed blow upon a , was returned by a sharp Bush hit upon the mouth, freely, and by way of complimmt, Donnelly gave rag fall, and went down upon him. 6. Oliver began to shew want of condition, an. with the left hand u,ozon the body, and receiv e d a Si 'the head, with Which be went down, but it was n, by the umpires e - lineek l down blow. 7. Dopnelly placed a hit upon the head with and again threw his Man.--Some hifferer.ce oecurre, the seconds, sacra, manner in which the men tv.r on, the ground, and Randall threatened to give She? the head with thu water bottle. 8. Oliver had evidently suffered heavily from the Wed profusely. He Was thrown again -7 to 4on . . . 9. Donnelly placed' a hea Ty right-handed blow .verrafy's lide, and the mark was visible, and in went down from weakneu. 10 and 11. Oliver was thrown in botltrounds.af. closes without any hitting of consequence. 12. Oliver broke his ground from weakness, and alike distressed, and both wert down until the 18th each of which Donnelly's strength served him in t Oliver fought at worst until the 18th rcund, what is technically termed second wind, and I, became the favourite at odds. 19. Oliver placed two hits, meeting his adversal rush, and Donnelly appeared much distressed, ;mid • Until the 22d round there was but little fieldi head was much swollen, and he was aiming at evei to get best. In this round he showed his nature to riot' of the ring, by fixing himself in defensive a ti corner of the ring, where he gallantly fought himself dug style, and threw his adversary. fine specimen of science was here displayed fly at the same moment, and the counter hits tol , mouth of each, and both went down at several from each other wish the effect of the blows, wit. strongly upon the teeth, and both had enough to do rounds to disgorge the claret.- 24. Oliver received ; left-banded hit in the throat, thrown in the close. 26. Oliver shewod some extraordinary manhood work at the nuas=iieg system, but al th ough so mac strength by overpowering we ight, be placed two lb his adversary's head, and thceiv him.—Betting Oliver, from his knnwal game and the distress whi4 sary laboured under. • 26. Donnelly continued in a weak state, and altk was the worst beaten, he led In tins round, at th e c i both went down ; DOnnelly LtAlcr. 27 and x 8 were hugging rounds, in favour of Mb the tnen were In that weak state- that it was any , and good judges took the odds about Donuelly'a whit, ceiving strength with any ;Sing like equal game m , through the contest. Donnelly had thews game in 6, and he qualified the approbation his Hibernian friads tamped of him until the close of the *ht. - We shall - nor pursue the rounds - which followed solids finished the will. There w_s no Lamhard.ars. orange boys about it. A telling hit woul.l hive settled we stall, therefore, leave the .:istvessed situatioo nt tugging any thing of rope or wake until the few ideas lefr were put on one side by a hit. Donnelly was nature in the 3dth round, and he proved himself a the efforts he nestle; After staggering ap.inst each nelly; fresher than his antagonist, Lit him in the threw him a heavy fail, and when on his pecond'a fell opon.his.aboulder in a most pitiful state, ...nd to come to time, the Irish Champion wallitedatecl after a struggle of one hour and nine minutes. But- few observations are necessary. Olit4 himself.again avert' brave magi lkot he is 4 action ; and, like a china-basin broke to pi mended up, the sooner meets a crack: 130 Oliver, who has, before this, in several bat dreadfully beaten. It was altogether an , fight, though many specimens of game were ed. Donnelly has proved himself a bottom not equal as a fighter_ to his sarenth.--Ot amongst some Lids of no note tocik - place, worth recording. rriday. last, two donkeys were found Wood, Kent, belonging tt. Sir JOHN FAG", Chislett Park, tied with chaise rein s t o t completely starved to death, havin g dt vo i r edible substance within reach. It is Rippe were stolen and tied there by som villain I who have been since apprehended, and ha' wretched animals to perish thus milerably BY HI& AIMESTYS ROBAIL I.IIIIERS 1 4 T' SAKE'S GENUINE' PILLS ? itiat/ for curing, in aU stages. the VENEREAL tine small Pill is a dose, and tilit taint- of one Boa,' case, will soon convince the toitlent of the certain(' recovery. Nothing can be betier contrived, more *I convenient than 0113 Remedy, for such as are obliged flies or to sea, as It neodeso confir.etuent nor maa and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) tbat it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation s methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and. oche Disorders. this Medicine . has not its Fuelled. 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically . above cruel disorders, within too last eight years. Pt sold by the Sole Proprietors. T. 'f.ANI.OR and ,ON, of the Royal Celege of Surgenns, at their Hbuse, N Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 4s, fkL each, duty i N.B. Two back door., and Lights in the Passages l'hey are also sold by their appointment, with copiou. at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Diaboroui Fish-street-bill, nearly eppeisite the Monuntent ; PLUM) in every considerable Town in Great Britain Advice grads to persous taking the above, or other prietor's Medicine*. MAILS TIM DAT.-.-11111. AWL • Dublin 1 0 i Lisbon Waterford . 10 I France rn Guesey andJetsey 0 0 Hamburg!' I Holland • . 0 0 Gottenburg,h Flanders 0 0 Malta • lIGH-WATERat LONDON BRIDGE TO-1•11 Miming - - s ininu:es Afterureit - - 19 tt)Nls&7Piiinetrti , 47li;liaii4iii.iviCka;; . Place, Temple-biz. t, 0 4; y brnt Illy to 1l fir er. , • r !.4t ie 1.7 cr.; • °act . 1 14 ;•)!ift rt:e f..• • •.o ;*- t wL' • er a.!. 4 4 , fi:.; :wed. he ca t the alse-tee4 • he e• I, c hha c Sh nd 3c he . ;mart out ca •;. the left . vi rrrd rc , sre er when :I - . l'ot.nt upoe a cleat Stet. so and that t3th r 01.4 .r the threa t gt when td ' I roar, d Wig t i lting, Cr ;11 ery r I to the .e attitude to elf out in ta Ted; told upal feet 'lnch op do for oat, ad d; he .. :eh redo lush Liu 2 to I deb his though , close of Liver ; btc welly • Priatirt, nest braa a some . • rrieads a ed useil or area to e ttleci tt. • FE the me ' 1 deu the, frosounni • gcad ra a other. L' awe, ho- • • being 1:1 the r er deficies pieces, 63 it 15 auks, s ant • re • - n man, • ltLer 6; but re in Jce- lodjais , a the dL . • mired poled or Lye !eft se P▪ A Eta I l/y fait L s • to of No e• ti *le;•ot %I to %lint of ;31 a Il % er Chr . Uporara 11 CU Mt: 0: Preps= N, . 0 r a at PO" us dire:o • ugl:s, 3th3 bl• srd lo the • ace. 1 ‘. 16 ;.) I lOJlst • Ox cater: • i'3l.* •