Star. — London, England, 1818-04-09 00:00:00

0T...... Cits 4 thel 1p for corn_ _Ayrdered• )nd ti"*" EVENING STAR. LONDON. TRSDAY, APRIL 9, 1818. THE FUNti& iTOCIS TlllB DAT AT TWV.VZ O'dLOCK T9ft ex. div.—Ccesols 80if \cc. 80-SI--Coas. for May 801 81 97;i ex. div.—Nary Ann& 107 ti 9597 pr.—.Excliequer Bills 18 44 pt. me again IlUellited very Much this morning— ,a-motrow (settling -day) commenced at 80 7-Bths, ' fell to 80 5-Bths. For the May Account they w ent to 81 5-Btbs, and fell to 81 1-Bth. . were bought and sold this morning, and many so ina,, were settled. The great differences in price during this a p t will leave such large balances to settle, that some men edit first respectability are expected to find some difficulty in raking up their differences.—The Commissioners gave 80 5-Bths, were served generally by the Jobbers. another column we have this day continued our farther convictions during the Assizes for the of forging Bank Notes, or uttering, or having in possession knowing them to be forged. No ige can describe the distress and horror that les the country, especially those quarter&where evictions have been witnessed, on aecount of tumber of unhappy victims who are daily tempted commission of a crime than which nothing can more easy. • great increase of this crime was noticed last lathe !louse of Commons, by General THORN & expressad surprize and regret that the plass t oed to the Bank by Nlr.TlLLocrt, in 1797, had not then adopted, recommended as it was bysuch artists VIJLOZLI, IIEATILLANDSEER, FITTLER,SHARP, other eminent Engravers. The General, unable :aunt for the rejection of the plan at that time, , sed that it was on account of the great expense would have attended its adoption. He and others be surpnzed when informed, that the Directors • asked a single question respecting the expense. Main matter of fact, we have good reason to be was this Mr. TERRY, the then engraver of the was, as was very nataral, consulted by the :tors; and we believe we could furnish evidence, he was greatly alarmed, conceiving that if plan were adopted he might lose his situa though Mr. Tu.t.ocn had never once even :iced that he expected or desired to be appointed rarer to the Bank, and indeed it would not, are assured, have been by any means conve fer him to have devoted himself to the details the Bank Engraving and printing. But under the 'aence of this alarm, Mr. TERRY did every thing .is power to induce the Directors to reject the tan. lle asi.cd them to allow him six weeks to make a fac.qimile—at the end of six weeks he en trzated to have more time, and, to be brief, the at- .q.t he made to produce a copy occupied his whole time for between two and three months. When pro- laced, it was by no means a fac-simile ; but if it had Bank ought to have adopted it in preference to use of plates which can be counterfeited in a :ple of days with great facility. Ar. TERRY'S imitation, such as it was, was so de that no person wishing to circulate Forged rtes would have ventured to try to pass it. TERRY, offering a defective imitation to the Directors, did )t, like a forger, run the risk of a gibbet; and with impression under which he laboured, conceived own personal i3terest deeply concerned in pre venting any change of system. This is not a mere itemise, arising from a consideration of the motives • which he may naturally be supposed to have been actuated; fo: we have in our possession an Affidavit a most respectable individual, to whom he owned is fears at the time, and that he was determined, et the time, trouble, and expense be what they might, Lo labour bard to induce the Directors to reject the lan that had been proposed to them—and eventually le did succeed us persuading the Directors that his Ingle opinion was of more value, and entitled to lore attention than that of the first artists, BART*. L 0721, HEATH, SHARP, LANDSERR, BYRNE, FITTLER, LOWRY, HOLLOWAY, BASIRR, and other Engravers, eminent in their profession. It h certainly greatly to be regretted, that the Di. sectors of that day should have set up their own ,figment in opposition to the first Engravers in Lon don, or in the world, as much blood has in conse- czence been shed vdi t ich might have been prevented, rad the Public have suffered losses to an extent of Vaich no idea can be formed, till the return of the amber and nominal value of the Notes that have seen stopped at the Bank, shall have been laid before Puliament. The Directors, instead of exerting themselves to Prevent a change in their system in 1797, should have event° Mr. TILLOCIN every facility to improve and render still more perfect the Art he had offered to hem; for, as Mr. LANDSEER remarked at the time, the Art offered was certainly new, and by a parity: of reasoning, capable of extension and improve ' meet; for so Art was ever carried to its me plus " ithra of perfection in the beginning." It is poraible, however, the evils being so great, " 141 have flowed from adherence to the old system fur''' long a period, that the present Directors may gin this business that degree of consideration which inut TH fi Lae, orat Tuul NV: re or gOF ITOC Le / e duced 7 9 i Cons. for Ac 4per Cent,9 tgel In di a Bonds The Fonds hov , ago, Co•nols for Ta-m Lim o : had tweet to 81, and i; The leper et 81 3-Btt me i A bi g e vans were t telt vawere sent t Tit to In anot urged of far tt this e yc crime of es was them M Banc. l an guage opi, etvades consi. I Terry, the convii consi. numla T , t▪ tat to t h e cor 'hy du Li more e lid not The gi a on it int nl that lal k fray los, a ring in °t r ee d tc done, teen then at pre- es gsturo moved sal orbo •Bank, t;accotr n num- e given, mosed greater tint you iro.secu- s•al be ' dopting newt ari giving ure was The Oar cy, and Gere,Wa ad been Dank, n by the Dire= it of the that he moved, en done tie ply ✓ wt!- , e nos, rb ould, in Fated 1 -{Hear.) Engrar 7 to the teerf.,.lly re are not "be lint fe d pro.e tithe I vil. He irlaenc 'e for the k; his he Chal- lf (esPe- plan. be conti- make by some trlate, old to in te.nit in a Mo- time fc :he objec- t forward (laced, ant of the the Ba otei, pre - the us ie d on ac- cc :plc years, rIP Mr. I be made* aively." sNtive of what tiotes begged to h oic of several not, li r, one of the in ✓ the acne tat notice his of he gallant rmtii r such cis - sann ss the Pre: by w that notice aria had no ob- hi- a ie Honour - his ow under let i tdrawln, to L On , signed plan iters in the he d rat persons sing ented from mon If the bnsi- LOE art of the Lon stensiTe to tarliament CmU asideration, It to the Pro- tea . most 10 0' so muc h of iresent Ma; don e cases and cze and ,bet of Sp ecial rra four years by all the d um ber V u hlin f)r the _Ordered. Pa end time. roittte, the re' .o further coo- Ordered t o be ; E, and Pas te ± arts were po s t - ti 41 , Act, in which inui Ajjouroe'• ie cf the Y wk l bt y ;:gAlost h 3 length of root rket, as y tle as eg 401 DiC ta " r eespent as tho tcrti . bcf. , re gs is .luE td ate Att, VOli k chatot by such iAdisindtbk testimony. Mr. TILLOCH, who offered the plan, desires through us, to assure the Bank Directors, that the statement of Mr. LANDSEUR has been verified by the lapse of time that has since occurred ; that he has, since, greatly extended end improved his Att; that it is every way adapted to the business of the Bank ; and that the number of impressions (which is an object of the utmost importance) of any one design, may be mul tiplied to millions of millions !! It was with extitme horror we stated yesterday, in the greater part of our impression, the attempt at ' assassination made upon the person of Lord PAL MERSTON, the Secretary of War. AU the particulars of that affair which have yet transpired, will be found in another part of our Paper. The wound, we are happy to repeat, is not likely to be attended with any serious consequences. The following Bulletin was this morning exhibited at his Lordship's residence, Stanhope -street, May-fair: " Stanhope-street, 9th April, 1818. " Lnrd PALMERSTON is doing very well, and there are not any K serious consequences to be apprehended froth the contusion. (Signed) "a. u. aux." The Paris Papers, of MOnday arrived this morning, but except the continuation of the trial of the assassins of M. FUALDES, the extreme length of which pre eludes any attempt to transfer the particulars of it to our columns, they contain nothing of any interest.— At the last sitting Madame 31A9soN was interrogated respecting her knowledge of the horrid transaction. She admitted being concealed in the house of Boned at the time of the murder, but still mysteriously dis avowed all knowledge of the persons she saw or met there. By letters and papers which have reached us from Quebec, we learn that considerable astonishment was excited in Canada, at the military preparations in the neighbourhood, under the direction of the Govern ment of the United States. It is said from Montreal that fortifications are building almost at their doors, and particularly Rouse Point is noticed, where the works are nearly complete. Such is the exertion made by the Republic to render its possessions in that quarter formidable, that during the last year the northern division performed 13,654 days work, in cluding the public roads which lead into the heart of the Canadas, and by which means it is assumed that the Americans intend to annoy the Canadians. The Baltimore Patriot, of the 25th February, con tains the following account cf the execution of the Chinese Pirates, who, it will be recollected, had last summer plundered the American vessel Wabash, in the River Canton, and murdered part of the crew: • Mr. Spillman, supercargo of the ship United States, who Iserived in Baltimore from Canton, has furnished - the Editor of the Patriot with the following statement of the execution of five persons, who robbed and murdered a part of the crew of the ship Wabash, of this port. Mr. Spillman states, that on the ISth July last, at twelve o'clock, he was requested by his linguist to attend the execution of the men in question, being informed that it was the particular request of the Viceroy, as he lived at the same place in America where the Wabash belonged. Under the strongest persuasion he consented to go, and consequently permits were immediately obtained in form, and arrangements made for their conveyance to the place of execution. lie was accompanied by Mr. Wm. F. Magee, and after landing they were conducted by their linguists through an immense crowd of people assembled on the occasion, to a house provided for them. After remaining a short time, the Linguist informed them that the Viceroy and Head Mandarin wished that they would be satisfied of the fact, by their witnessing the execution. They presented themselves before them, and were treated with great respect and attention. An Officer then conducted them to the spot where the criminals had been drawn up in a line, about 12 fret apart, waiting on their knees, with their arms pinioned back, and heads projected forward for the sword of the execu tioner. After taking the station assigned them, the swordsman began his operation, and as he passed along took off a head at a single blow, except the fourth—at him he struck twice. The sight was truly painful, and our informant would have been glad to have been spared witnessing a scene so afflicting to humanity, though just in itself." Yesterday Carlton House and the Queen's Palace were thronged with Noliility and personages of dis-' tinction, leaving their names of congratulation upon the marriage of the Princess ELIZABETH. Mr. B.OsE had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Carlton House, and took leave of his Royal Highness, previous to his leaving town, this day, to p-oceed on his embassy to Berlin. The Duke of CLAnEscs dined with the QUEEN yesterday. The extreme unfaaourableness of the weather on Tuesday has caused great disappointment to many Artists who had prepared works fur the approaching Exhibition. Incessant torrents of rain prevented the conveyance of their pictures in the open air without risk of great damage, and many of them were too large to be introduced into coaches. The law of the Academy, however, was imperative for that day, and many works of high merit have consequently been excluded. Amongst others we regret to find a most interesting groupe of the children of W. HIND, Esq. of Lancaster, and two other large Pictures by Mr. LONSDALE. The Mock Auction Dill, which is now in its pro through Parliament, is of a nature, it is appre hended, to do more injury to the respectable part of the profession 'than to the public by protecting it from the arts whit are practised at mock sales. It is considered as singular, that the framers of the pre sent Bill did not consult the leading persons engaged in the sale of ; they, as we learn, from un questionable au t E r Zy, , might have suggested pro visions, which would have both put down the frau dulent auctioneer, and secured the honourable mem bers of the profession. The present Bill contains vari ous frivolous and vexatious restrictions, capable only of creating trouble, and giving pain to-the latter. PAPAL INTBLLiGENCE. • PORTSMOUTH, AMU!. e. Wind S.W.--,Arrived Lis MAjtkty's ship SA us tinnY, with Admi al DotroLAß;from Jamaica—sailed the Bth of Fabrtiar, left Ma:inn:di on the 21. th ; the, STBILLE frigate had arrived at Jamaica—left the RIFLE:4 AN and PELICAN there. The SiII:ARV:ATER ! sailed from Havannah for Jamaica the '2l( of Fe bruary. The SALissuRV has brought a quantity of specie on account of Meithants. DEAL, ArklL e. Wind S.W.--Arrived and sailed for tMe River, the Lord Melville, WETIIERALL front Botany Bay and Bengal—sailed the 17th OctOber,"and from the Cape on the 19th 0r January ; the Harmony, BARTLETT, from Demerara. Cam, dawn from the Rifer the Ann, HousToN, for Rio Janeiro ; and remain with the rest of the outward-lxluad. Sailed the Deal Pilot cutter, on a cruize to the westward. DovEtt, APRIL B. . Came in the Tiue Regina, HAwsnx, from Rouen for London, with loss o f - sails and leaky. PENZANCE, APRIL a. The Resolution, ROSIOPAL, from Jersey for Dub lin, was totally lost this morning at three o'clock, to the westward of Mousehole, in this Bay. The Master and one man saved, and three men drowned. COWES, APRIL 8. Arrived the Engrator, Swedish brig, REPA master, from Beurdeaux, bound to Bremen, laden with wine, very leaky, and, in.distress, and must discharge to repair her damages. GRAVESEND, APRIL 8. Arrived the William Bowers, Mason, from Rotterdam ; 13,- verly, from Rouen ; William and Mary, Miller, from Rio Janeiro; Ann and Sarah, Room, from Hamburgh ; and Princess of Wales, Stewart, from Calais. Sailed the Percival, Thompson, for Haifa: ; Skipsey, Laidler, for Montreal; 111 as labar, Ayscough, for Fort William ; Reliance, Harrison, for Bahia ; Segar, Bengin, for Jamaica ; Choice, Henry , for Mi ramichi; Trident, Watson, far Tobago; Young Arian Haw kins, for Madeira; Active, Langdon, for Naples; and Chris tina; Haltom, for Gottenburg. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL R. Slurs ESTIRED Ixwaans.—The Sisters, from Stangate Creek; Christiana, Christine, from Touningen ; Lavinia, from Ham burgh ; Waterloo, from Ostend ; Duke of York, from Rotter dam ; Durham, from Jersey ; Martha and Lord Nelson, from St. Vincent's; Dolphin, from St. Thomas ' s; Prince C hristian, from Aasgaardstrand ; Statira, from Harnburgh ; Willing Mind, from Ancona ; and the Mentor, from Calais. Outwaaos—The Prince Regent, for Gibraltar ; Pacific, for Elsinenr and Liebau; Active, for Riga ; Union, for Naples and Messina ; Rebecca, for Jamaica; Generaljlewett, for India; Commercial Packet, for Hiunburgh ; Fanny, for Madeira and Pernambuco ; Norfolk, for Elsineur and Riga ; Almwell, for liamburgh; and Rocking ham, for New York. The importations of foreign grain are most exten sive. Last week nearly thirty thousand quarters of wheat, and nineteen thousand quarters of oats, were' reported at the London Custom House. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respective destinations: viz. Captain. F. CRESS mud., Astell, and Captain T. WHITE, Phcenix, for BengZl. Yesterday a ballot was held at the East India- House for the election of six Directors, in the room of SAMUEL DAVIS, Esq. Hon. HUGH LINDSAY, JOHN Mortals, Esq, DAVID SCOTT, Esq. ALEXANDER ALLAN, Esq. and ROBERT CAMPBELL, Esq. who go out by rotation.—At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the scrutineers, who rerofted; at eight o'clock, the election bad fallen on Run AND CIIICHELEY PLOWDEN, Esq. JOHN HUDLESTON, Esq. GEORGE ABERCROMBIE Koslssos, Esq. WILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE, Esq. Jour; 'THORNHILL, Esq. and Geoacz RAIKES I Esq. Thanks were' voted unani mously CO JOHN BEER and JAMES PATTISON, for their zeal and attention to the Company's Interest during the lasr year, Last Tuesday, Mr. JAligi Mason, Chief Officer of Customs Preventive boat, seized near his station at Atherfield, in the Isle of Wight, 90 casks of prohi bited spirits, which had been landed on the shore by a smuggling boat's crew for the purpose of being run. The.Boaus promised by the Board of Customs to persons voluntarily delivering up, at the Custom house, prohibited spirits, which they may have picked up, has had a very substantial and good effect on a number of seafaring people, on the Coasts of this kingdom. Last week Mr. WILLIAM CooKE, pilot of Cowes, delivered 73 casks at the Custom-house at that port, which he met with off St. Alban's ; and the same evening, Mr. GEORGE COOKE, jun. pilot, brought to the Custom-House, twenty casks, which he picked up nearly at the same spot, supposed tohave been thrown from sonic smuggling cutter in chase. These men will be rewarded for their meritorious con duct, according to the Hydrometer strength of the spirits, receiving possibly on an average near twenty shillings a cask. The affray between the Christchurch Preventive Boat's crew, and a gang of' smugglers, last week, near Beacon Burny, when the latter rescued 1901 casks of spirits, and beat the Custom-house Officers most brutally and unmercifully, seems to be of a very serious nature. The Officers were driven to the ne cessity of firing their pistols to save their own lives. Three of the smugglers are said to have been killed, and thirteen wounded ; but the uninjured party of smugglers succeeded in removing the bodies of their shot companions to the woods adjacent, and their secret habitations. The town of Boulogne-sur-Mer, that favourite re treat of English and - Irish emigrants on the French coast, is in a state of uproar and confusion, in con sequence of a satirical Poem, published and widely circulated there, with - great industry, on the Ist of April. It is addressed to the rirgins of the Sun, al luding, it is supposed, to a Lady and her three daugh ters, who lately appeared at a masquerade in the costume of these heavenly damsels: it also embraces a great number of military characters, including some Officers of the 18th Hussars. Lord GREENOCK, son of Earl CATHCART, feeling himself alluded to in the Poem, immediately published the following Notice: " Ecole Royale de blathematique, Boulogne, April 1,1815. " Gazzlowes name having been made use of in a gross and scurrilous Libel, which was circulated this morning In Bou logne, wherein thereputations of several highly rkspectable fami lies were attacked in a most corm,* manner, Lord 6arcuocc takes this public opportunity of declaring, that the Author, whoever he may be, is a c.trorcf, a nue, and a scoundrel." This notice was posted up in the Subscription Reading-room—and several other Gentlemen, who feel affected by the Ignipoon, have, in aid of it, threat ened to put all the horsewhips of the place in requi sition for the use of the offender's back, whether male or female.. • MOM CONVIMONS Poi( POdzity 01 BANK NOTES, MONMOUTH ASSIZES. Samuel &did and rhoinal Way were convicted of hiving forged notes in their possession, and sentenced to be transported for fourteen years. CARMARTHEN GREAT SESSION& William Baines and Andrew Johnson were tried for forging and uttering forged Bank of Engla,,d notes. In his defence, or rather confession, Haines admittethis making t he notes, to which he said he was induced in consequtmce of having actidentaily burned a quantity of genuine notes, and therefore fabricated others of the smile numbers and dates, but had no intention of defrauding the Bank or any dividual. Three witnesses.were exaniined fur, t, .e prisoners, one of whom stated, that Johnson h. 1.1 succeeded to an estate of 4001. per annum on the death of- his father, in 1816, and that his finally and eourierticais were respectable. Baines was f o und Guilty, and Johnson Not Guilty. The Learned Judge; • in passing sentence on the former, gave him no hope • of mercy, and implored him to mate the best use of the very short time allotted to him on this si de the 7rave. Elizabeth and Jane Baines (relatives of William Baines) were also indicted for forging, Urtering, aLd having in their possession forged notes of the Bank cif England ; but after the conviction of Wiliam Baines, Mr. Kara, the Bank Solicitor, intimated to the Judges, that as the principal offender was found Guilty, he had no wish to act with rigour towarLis the prisoners ; and that, in case of Mr. and Mrs. Baines pleading Guilty, he would be perftctly satis fied with whatever mitigation of punishment their Lordships might think proper to award. Ills pro position being acceded to, sentence -of Death was passed upon them, pro forma, and they now await the farther decision of the Judges. LANCASTER ASSIZES. The business of the Crown End terminated la' Friday morning, when the CIIIEF BARON passed sen tence upon the numerous prisoners who had been convicted during the As izes. The following, among other unhappy men, received sentence of Death : William Urenharn, for forgery ; William Stewart Thomas Curry, Margaret Dowd, Robert Wasellasa, Redman Moss, Hannah Mayan, and Johis Vaughan, for uttering forged Bank of England Notes. It was impossible to witness this spectacle without being almost petrified with horror; and the progress of the painful ceremony was occasionally interrupted by the frantic exclamations or piercing shrieks of some wife, mother, daaghter, or sister, of the un happy delinquents. Oxenham was so ill that he was brought Min Court wrapped in a blanket, and was obliged to be supported by two attendants while sentence was passed upon him. George Steel, Eduard Corran,.7ames Walker, Elias Berry, James Jelly, Wei. Conoll . y, James S4olekl, Mary Steel, Edward R altos, William Taylor, and Edward Moores, convicted of having . forged Bank of England Notes in their possession, were sentenced to be transported for the term of Fourteen Years. The Judge gave no hopes to Stewart, Curry, Dowd, and Wardlaw, for uttering forged notes, who are all left for execution. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, two houses directly opposite Southampton-street Holborn, fell down with a dreadful crash. No lives were lost. Thursday evening a destructive fire broke out 'at Wooler Cottage Inn, in the south of Scotland, posse sed by. Mr. MsGazoon. In a short time, the hind'i house, with barns, stables, out-buildings, ten horses, and all the trapping, two cows, and sesvants' furni ture were totally consu•• eI. litriug-the crowd on Tuesday night at the Opera House, several persons had their pockets pickrd.— Mr. Witesti, of Lambeth, lost a valuable gold snail"- box ; Mr. THORN, of Piccadilly, hut his watch and handkerchief; and a Mr. Ilart.ey, from the country, lost his purse, containing country notes to the amount of fifty pounds. Prince OSCAR, the Son of the new KING of Scars. DZN, is said to be a great proficient in music. He has already composed several pieces of distinguished merit, and is at present engaged in prepay ing a F; neral March to the memory of thelate DRURY-LANE Tit TATRE.--The Ile,„ffl.ars' Opera was acted last night wish great eclat. hifss KELLY, aftc a long absence, resumed the part of Lucy. On her entrance she was greeted with such warm bursts applause that for a time she was completely ove. come by her feelings. She soon, however, recoveied her wonted spirits, and went through the part in style the most happy and effective. The whole of ti performance went offwith great applause. The Dui and Duchess of GLOVCESTER were present, and save the king," was sung with great applause. THEATRICAL CONDE:UNA TION.-1G every other species of commodity but that of the drama:, if , goods be not found marketable, the owner or mane facturer is allowed. to discover it himself,. by soar • tides not being vendible, and they .are left upon . hands as a punishment; but no further loss of propels is incurred by him ; he is never abased for his icir or treated as if he had committed a criminal acti It is to be lamented, that a theatrical audience w. not consider dramatic property in the same manner and reflect that it is no trifling matter to the interest of a Manager'to lose Iwo Ilmusatul pounds, perhaps the getting up of a new Piece, without treating . hi as a malefactor for his endeavours to entertain.— With a polished audience like that of London, these considerations should have their due weight. " Tea Centuries al' Observations," pr lished by NicrioLs in 1869, there is this anecdote. the Earl of IiARDWICKZ, so many years Lord Chan , cellos: “• The Cusisesians is furnished every year with a new . for the Great Seal; but as one is not wanted su otter, hi. ship reserved a new one every now and then, 1111 at I.ust Lauri got a competent numbei, he had them wrosizht into a A-d, so many orilanlefiti; and the bed, which may t ahihit a doss. more of these purses, is now in being at Ifiwqs4.." p. 13v. • SPOSTING-I`airtter matched .44. List a for 100 guineas, to fight in the lit st week in August. 'l'a.e ie of Painter have matched him on the grounds that be ltd: last battle by the butt he received hi tiu r lurst round. Ten news are deposited to be made all r..-side on Tuesday mit. The Somersetshire Yeoman has lust the Barclay match of miles in 1000 succe.sive hours, after betas beat is tuu.h oat three days before the end of it. Mr. Forbes, the prarutiar, engaged to do two reflaebel.-.- minutes yesterday, on the Watford mad, widelt he alasoolphshed easily in 15 siesuada within the rune. . . :_ • i ' • ‘ i l kti 1 i r L 1 ! 1 1 11 1 t 4 , JI ) i j r i't i i -. .,. 4 . t i, 1 . l • i I I : , • 6 1 1 144 1 t 1 , 1• • .. l '.' , t I • 1 1, tl .l' ' Ay • .1 ' ' 1 • •I' ' , If t I • . , ~.,.. . ' I , t . t , 4 ' a g t, f a, I 4 4 ' il alt 1 ' !tYS ed a • of , • 4- • 1. 3 • . 1 • I be lial i I .ti ;re )ii 1 na . 1 of i p:., a ' Tit . rho 1 ; • f ; - - WS ill 1 . . at 1,,. ~ sec- rad's ', it - u ‘ y . sec, • .1 1 ." rni- ; , t 4 i era I.— f, tsar- s . F . ' l and tris i' . aunt 1 ', !'r wa- He -i i 1 led ) 1 1 1 Fu- . i . • • . was 0 ' P. titer.. . i her is of / 'Ter- -1 1 ded i o in a 1 i the . )uke ' ,6 God ~ t )ther ' it: 1 ''• f the 'ants- It it ar- n his ':f• , 4. pert y f' I , 'to 1011) , 11. . 4 311 10. 1 IV 111 . r. finer ; terest aps in . 1 - 4 /8 him iin,— these • i pub- I A .. DtC Of 1; hail' .. '1 M. 11 iir Bag 1.4:4‘. . !,? • Noll, kr• LI. 1 - ' as 494! I) ' . 9. • .. ii * ln r ] • ii l y.." i ' . Wl* Ow 4 7ca iv). of 1 atN9 t i .•• Ilhir.tbi 3 d.-rte riplitlicti' I ' -. i GI