Star. — London, England, 1815-12-16 00:00:00

• Month froth theislariditrO, after which he carried off one that b-longeit to Se Otitheitan man, who watch ed for an opportunity of taking revenge, and shot him doad while digging in his own field. Thus ter,. urinated the miserable exi:tence of this deluded young man, who was-neither deficient in talent nor energy, nor in connexions, and who nriOit have risen in the service, add become an ornament to his profession. John Adams declared, as it was natural enough he should do, his abhorrence of the crime in which he was implicated, and said that he was sick at the time in his hammock : this, we understand, i 8 not true, thoti:or not partieol.nli active in the mutiny : he ez i .:,••• A Lhe ut now willingness to sur render himself 1 ; • taken to Eieedand ; indevd, he rather scene d to have An iiiliuAtuln to revisit his 11AtiVe CoillItt), 1101 tit ' s'c'ull,? Men Aid Vegiinem Ckl mind him, and 1t.',113 and en:re:ales be4: , ed that ono protector not he taken iron , them, for wichorit bun they o..tkt Irish. it would have Leen an act of the to reinove hint ir.-m the island ; and it is ne cess..ry to ad.l that SirThona, :itaines lent a willing ea. I.trii euitreaties, thinkini4, d , tibt, as we feel sti iiis.,.scLe.', to think, that it he were even sa. , tring the r: oar his c.oe :aid success in in stilling religion and moral principles into tL• minds of this .t dig and imeresting society, have, in a great deg-e.. emed his I, , rmer crimes. about six mires long by three broad, covered with wood, and the soil. of course, very rich, situ , red u:.der the partlle.l of '23 L. deg. S. latitude; and in the mid.t of r:uch a wide expanse of ocean, the climate must be floe, and admirably adapted for the recev Orin of ail the vegetable productions of every p a rt of the babitahle globe. Small, therefore, as Pitcairn's Island may appe ir, there can be little doubt that it is capable of suppiltirg tants, and the present stork beieg of so good a de scription, we trust they will ma he negketed. In the course of time the Patriarch must go hence ; and we think it would be exceedingly desirous that the British nation should prdvide for such an event, by sendaig out, not an ignorant and idle evangelical missionary, but some zealous and intelligent instruc tor, together with a few persons cap tble of teaching the useful trades or professions. On Pitcairn's Island there are better materials to we!:: upon than missio. statics have yet been so fortunate as to meet with, and the best results may to isonably be exoected.— Something we are bound to do fir these btruneless and interesting people. The articles recemmended by Captain Pipon appear to be highly proper—cook ing utensils, implements of i:gr;culture, maize, or the Indian corn, the orange tree Ir.‘m Valp lraiso, bibles, rayerlio•ks, and a proper selection of other books, iniplem , •:,ts w, icing, Th • visitors plied tio'm with tools, kettles, and oth , r toiL!: a , ;he surf w o uld permit L tt , t., It o great ext. ut : many things are wanting. Pitcairn's Isi4ti.l Eel Ins to be so fort o: 7,1 by n :titre a.. 'V opp-se an invincible barrier to ;:; enemy ; there is 1.0 v::1:1;: a boat can laud with satety, :tn? i.or tn. - 4e 11.1i1 one where i: can land ; an evetl.itio,.; swell ,if the ocean rolls on every side, ard brea!: , . inn' foam .: ; ainst its rocky and iron..!iound 0!!, hap,iy happy in your segue:acted state ! May n ., civii:zcd h.ithariiin lay waste your peaceful abodes: no hoary proficient in ,:vii ish sensnality rob you of that inno eve- siropiicity which it is peculiarly your pre- ISM lot to enj.,y 3.'11N WESLEY WILLIAMS ► Esq• of 13, Daniel-streets Portse I, will re-open his former Courre of Lectures on Experimental Philosophy the ensuing month, for which we sincerely hope he will meet with much suc cess, being so eminent a young man. PATENT TWINE CLOTII.—The Patentee of this use ful invention wishes it to be particularly noticed, to prevent the possibility of mistake, that it is made of pure foreign Cotton, indepeadent of any other article whatever, and manufactured by steam only on a ma. thematic:a principle. The comfort of its wear, its utility, and economy, is established. The Public are respectfully informed, it is sold, duly stamped by the Patentee, at the East India Warehouses, No. 16, Cheapside, and no whore else, in Pieces tor Sheeting, as well as those for Gentlemen's wear and family use; and where the first fabrics of Irish, Scotch, Russia, and H inibtogli Linens, are also snld at the Whole. sale Prices, by the entire Case, or the single Piece. Ronnzny Os. zuc Namatirtv BANK.— We ueder stand, that though Pearkes, the Low-street officer, has been using the greatest exertions in dthrent parts of the country, he has not been ably to recov. r the property stal-n, or to iktect the robbers. All the cir• eulation of the stolen notes, which Pearkes has been able to trace, has heel at the Abingdon Banks, where they were uttered to ittiiit an hour of the time when the robbery was discovered at Newbury. On Monday morning early, when it was the fair at Abingdon, a man went into Ci.ipps and Co's. Bank, dressA as a countryman, enured into conversation with the Clerk about the fair, ob s erving that it was likely to prove a very good one; said, he was a dealer in cattle, in. tented to make a large pu-chase at the fair, bur that it so happened, he had a great many Nets bury B Kites, which the farmers would net like so well as the it own town notes, and ask...d the Cier! to change them for him, w ich he very niatfily co:ftpbed with, to the amount of .C:3.5(). Toe same man, from his descripiii-n, went to thm bank of tNlessis. Knot) ::rid Co's. a Abingdon, and with a sim 1 if - praence, pro cured the Lxchange of Newbury Bark-onus to the amount of fe.ioo. He gave his name at both places as Thomas Wi.iiams, of Oxford, and callin;; himself, a cattl..-dealer. I.!luiries hate be. of made, but 1;0 such man coul.t be found. Mc:isrs. Vincent, Tan iter,larnes, and Hancock, the Proprietors of :tie Ni.oshiiiy Batik, have issued ni)ticcs to the-ir friends and the public, informing Cent of tint robbery, and cautioning them against ieceiving or exchanging any a their eitcul.ir notes, to pevent, it pi:Lsible, the c;r cuiation of their notes that were scot :9- They also ennounc,e, that they are under the disagreeable neces sity of stopping payment for the present. Eight and thirty extents have, it is reported, been issued aping the Collecwrs of the King's taxes, in Berkshii e, .ind their securities, in consequence of the extraordinary robbery and stoppage of the Newbury Bank, which unfortunately took place the d pre vious to the money, which had been lodged th ere , bung paid into the panda: of the Receiver•Creneul for the county. LAX INTELLIGENCE. • COCKPIT, DECEMBER 14. Schooner Antonto, Bastia master. This vets 4, tin der Spanish colours, laden with flour, butter, &c. from Newhaven to Porto Rico, was captured by the Matchless man of war, and carried to Antigua, where she was condemned on the ground of a breach of blockade of the American ports. Their L.rdships postponed judgment till another case of a ticniiJr nature was heard. Maria, De Urrutia master. This vessel, also under Spanish colours, laden with flour Ana hams, from Philadelphia, was captured by the Variable man of war, and carried to New Providence, where tlw ship and cargo were condemned. Their Lordships, in this case, reversed the sentence, and restored the . ship and cargo, as clatined, but ga - te the captors and Iclaimants the opportunity (the ship having been lost whilst in the custody of the captors.) to produce evi dence of the circumstances under which the accident arose.. PREROGATIVE COURT, DECEMBER 14. DAUBENY AND C.'UOK V. POPE. This was a crestion respecting the last will of NV. Dymock, Esq. late of Bath, decea ed ; the particu lar facts of which have been fully detailed. The d:- ceased had in March, 1811, made his will, which was tep,iihtly exoctited and attested ; and the paper now bclore the C- ant was an unfinished paper, neithei signed by the deceased, nor attested by witness ; the purport of which was a bequest to Miss Dattbeny of the deceased's house, and OW per annum, for taking care of Lis children during their min.uity. Sir .1. Ishottou. was of opinion, that, from its in:- perfect state the deceased kid not made up his mind as to its Operation, and having, soon alter the ti an saction, died suddenly, 'h.: Court was hontui to pro nounce against the validity oh the paper, and directed the costs to be paid out of the estate,. YOUNG V. i'IIINCE. This was a cause respecting the last will of Anti Anderson, late of Kingsland Road. The will bi.re date the Bth of Octohei, 1811., an A the deceased died in the following year. There being no oppuyition made, the Colin pronounced for its validity. CUFF v. CUFF. This was a snit as to the heat will of T. Cuff, Esq. late of Cut ztm-street, May-fair. The will w.ts dated the 14th of June last, and the deceased died on the 20th of the same month without executing it, bring prevented so doing by the visitation of Goo. * Mere beit;t% no opposition, the Court pronounced for the 5.4114%;* CONsrTORY COURT. DECEMBER 14. CILESSWELL AGAINST ['LANS, FALSELY CALLING .11ER. SELF CRESWELL. This was a suit of nullity of marriage instituted by John Cresswell, the husband, against Susannah Co s:ns, his wile, falsely calling herself Cresswell. It appeated front the libel ,and evidence produced, that the marriage took plake between the patties, on the Pft.li of June, IFIl•f, at the pat isli cliusch of St. Luke, Cllelsea. All the necessary facts being proved in taus c.tse, v:h. the mic.wity of the wife, the mairtave, the want ref cott;ent I.f the mother (her busty:old being dead), and their being no guardian appointed by Ole Court of Chancery; aiso the identity of the partit..., the Learned Judge (Sir WILLIANI SCOTT) said, under ,the Act of l'arliament, commonly called the Mat riage Act, lie was bound to pronounce the nutriAgo null and void. DRONEY AGAINST ARCHER, 1'11.6/MY CALLING GER SCLP A IICHER. This was a case of a similar description. It was a suit promoted by Ann Droney, the wife, against John William Archer, her husband, by reason of her minority at the time the marriage was contracted be tween the parties, which marriage took place in the parish church of Kingston-upon-Hull. In this case all the necessary facts being sufficiently proved, the Learned Judge pronounced the marriage to be null and void. WARN= AGAINST WARNFIL This was a c.inse of divorce brought by Matthew Warner, the husband, against Catherine line War ner, his wile, by reason 4.t adultery, alleged to have been committed by a Mr. Jones, an officer in his M.I. jesty's service, to which regiment the husband also belonged. This case came bt:lote the Court on the admission of the allegation, winch the Learned Judge admitted to proof. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, DEC. 15. PENTON •. HOLLOWAY. This was an action for work and labour done and performed by the plaintiff as a painter. ft appeared in evidencc that the plaintiff had been employed by the defendant to paint some houses, his property, in Deptford, at a cheaper rate than the regular price of work of that description. After the work w.ts done, be departed from his stipulation, and de manded the lull price., The defe*dant's Counsel pit in the positive agrm ment of the plaintiff to do the work at a reducvd price, and gav'e evidence that the work was done in a very slovenly and impel kct manner ; added to which it was proved that the defendant tendered £1.5 to the ,plaintilF in full satisfaction cl his demand, which, upon the evidence of the gmantum surruit, it ap peared would more than envtr tire value of the work, but he refused to take this sum. Lord Et.t.E.suotwuz.ni, under these circumstances, desired the plaintiff to be called.—Nonsuited. ELTON V. JAIDAN. This was an action upon the warranty of a mare sold by the defendant to the plaintiff for the sum of £.12. The plaintiff is an honmonger, residing in Whitechapel, and purchased the mare. from the de fendant, who is a stable keeper, under a warranty that she was tree from blemish. After using her a l short time, he discovered the animal to be blind of an eye, and lame of one of kr fore legs. Upon sub. sequent inquiry, it turned out that these were original and couliiiiied blemishes—that her former owner had sold her to the defendant as an unsound Mare, and with the reputation of being Larne and Mr. 'lnfirm:, au the part of the defendant, con tended, Ist, that there was no warranty ; and 2d, that the animal was saund at the timeshe was sold. In sup port of this last point he called a witness named Smith, a farrier, who had recommended the,plaintiff to buy the mare of the defendant. On his cruss-exa minatien, however, he admitted that the mare bad some def'ects, but not serious at the time of sale. Lord rd.LENBOROCUII kid that if the mare was in the least degree unsound at the time of the sAle, under warranty, the plaintiff' was entitled to recover. The July found for the Plaintiff—Damages Wet. including the price of the keep of the mare for twenty tivo weeks. Three Special Jury creases were appointed for trial this morning, one of which was referred; in another the record was withdrawn, and there was nothing in terestin:! in the third. trier hAlt.r.Y, DtcrViltim 15. - .t.bri nung was im:ieted for meal:rig a quantity of vaireible books, in sheets, viz. lberia'a Crisis, City', Ti ivie, and Sparkles of Gl'n y, the propel t y oh *Messt s. llAisley, pi inters, Fleet-street. Jon-, Francir was indicted for receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. The foreman to the prosecutors deposed, diet in the month of November List a quantity of lumks, in sheets, was !mien from the teatehoti.e. This was siteir alter traced to the r.s.essimt if tl , e iniso. tier Francis. who resided in Cross-street, Ilatton- Garden. The latter upon being interregeted as to how he beceme possessed if tie: pi l imy, unhesi tatitit'ly conlessed he had purchased it of the prisoner Young, who WaS a reading boy in the service of the prosecutore. The price lie had paid Young for the !minted riper was 3d. per poond wee ight. .1. Mathews, a fruiteter, dr pos:d .hat he had pur chased a quantity of priuted piper ftom the prisoner Ft am: is, anemg which were some of the se 0; es alteakiy mentioned, and for which he paid km Ifti per pound Weight. The paper w.ts ceps( d in such A way in the shop of Ft ancis, that any person passteg might view it. Mr. Joss phi Betide) , deposed to the several works which had been stolen and sold to Francis.-11:side those already mentioned, there were several cepies of a l'..cr:ye which had not been extensively circtilated ; al a pamphlet of 1)r. Desimati's on Cancer, and other works. The principal discovery of the titert Iwas mil, en the ‘2.1-th of N ember last, weets he ;e4rit.:d Ilea the visits of his b•ly Young to t!:e house jot I': Antis were as constant as their dealings. Several respectable" statimiiers pr,:vt I that the price at which the ;wee had been sohl re Francis, was much inferior to the regular value of Jrc ariicle even as w.iste paper. J. Shearmen, Clerk to the Hetten Garden Police Office, produced a confession, made by 6.e prisoner Young, in the presence of the prosecuoir, Mr. Joseph Bensicy. The prisoners being called upon for their defence, Young declined saying any th ing for iemselt. Flatlets I however addressed the Conic, .111:1 vete.: thet lie was utterly ignorata of purchioirg yto;eit porqty, W I was he aware of the value of toe works that had beer, offered to liirn, as waste piper. When the pt isoner had !nought each parcel k r sale, he never tided to I ask him el it was his own preperty ? The priseeer is twain rely asserted it was. Having hell occasion to suspect hint .s short time previous to the die:over.v he ceased to purchase any more. Several witnesses of great respectability gave the 1 prisoner Francis a character, and the Recoßicr ilay.tig summed up the evidence, the Jury acquitted the letter prisoner, and found John Young—Guilty. itilli..ot Fooliam was indicted for steal7ng a .i1v....r ...noon, value 2s. and two bottles of nine, at leenti•h '& own, on the '23d of November last, the preprrty or Mr. Tate, the silversmith, rit Salisbury -street, Smith!. It appeared in evidence, that during the late disc irons fire in the GrOve, Kentish 'l'own, by which Mr. Slick and his cook-maid unfurtimately lost their byes, Mr. Tate, who occupied the Adj: , Ming house to Mr. Slack's, was plundered of whre and other ar ticles to a considerable amount. Suspicien tailing upon the prisoner hislodgings were searched, and the spoen in yiestion and two betties of wine were found in hi, room, which the prosecutot identified.— He immedietely confessed that lie had done w En • r .11,, and sued for mercy. Mi. Dowers° appeared as Counsel for the prisoner and called witnesses to his character, w!lo spat! PI him as a man of unimpeachable hone.. y, up to the time of this transaction. , The duty, under the direction of the Learned its.- corder, found him Guilty. Mr. Tate humanely recommendei: him to mercy, a recommendation which the Ceort Slit!. added to his good character, should have its ..ret.:l!t. The same day the Recommit p essel sentence a death en the following capiter Corie:cts, x ie. John White, for stealing in a dwellire t .hiiose ; J o h n Williams and Robert Parsons for like offences ; Lli zebeth IVilliams, Smith Kent, and Catherier Sim months, for privately stealing in a shop; John 'Fore well, for a burglary; Thomas Haley, for a lie offence; Thomas Smitherman, for a hifthway tob bsry ; haac Davis, and Moss Jacobs, for a ilk:. °deuce ; William Gardner for returning from trans portation; James Smith and Janice Scelland, fun stealing in a dwelling-house; and Mary S.onehatn, fie. a like offence.. Bow•STnvicr.--Vesterday Arley Corder was Itlity committed t .n trial, charged with tißciing ctniate: kit bank of England three-shillinit Julia Witaer WAS brought up Iron) Mane} - ester, whi ther he had absconded, in conicTience t f ins liciry, charged with being concerned w stealii:g a laiyt• quantity of paper, the prolierty of Nles , ,rs. Winches ter, stationers in the Stand, which was cal rid away in a hackney coach. The prisoner Having 14Ctil in dieted at the last Sessions, the evi,tei.ce a line. Nita was not gene into, and be was comtnittcd to Ne - gate for /1 1 i,':is, a later-carrier belonging to the Gene- rat Post-Otfice, was charged with felonionsly stealing 1 a letter, containing bank-notes to the amount of It appealed that the prisoner was employed as a deli verer of letters at Woolwich. On the 1 r.t hof oc ti her last a letter was sent front Portsmouth, by Mr. Isaac %Veva, and put into the post mike by . ander %Vilson, his svn winch contained a .1.'5 Lank of Lngland note, and a AA note, sh:ect , ..l to Mr. Thomas Gwen, at Woolwich. hi the le;ter it was requested of Mr. Green to acknowledge tlit• Leipt of it, o Lich lira being done, calve.' s,ol‘e susp don and an inquiry taking place, and the re was no doubt that the letter and its contents hats arTo t. in bezzled. On the 25th of Oc•ober the liaison., ea upon Mr. Michael Prebble, who keeps t h e 01 Ch it ham public-house, in Wooi :jab, an.l reque.tc.l him to go with' him, as he had something of very great impoitftnce to communicate, which the landlord complied with, when the prisoner confessed to him iu rcat azitation, that he had been guilty of the ttinie of re.)blng a letter eritrneted to his rected to Mr. Green, near the Woommid.4 ici 1" and that :1 Xi; bank note, v .- 4% ,; 'letter, lie hat! pril to Mrs. Prebble, the 1.! . wile. Mr. Pt ehAe advi s ed him to bend the 1 . 1 as won as po. , i'dle to the persc.n who the le:t .directed to, and t., aelcn. , % , lete his t .' Post ().^ric:•. In ~bout A. lorit.i-,;b: or t.!:ie.• :deer the prisoner told Mr. l':ettl..lt, tlie of the pntrlic helm', he lia.l and put it into a lettcc , d:tectel as Lae or e h.• w..ielt Mr. &ALA!• t i ott into the p I M. Green rect.:yed the letter wive!: %v.:, an: r).,, arid in whizli the writer confe...it4 to w.t; out of rhe other letter, attlibtrill;; tht• the act to %cry gi eat distre , .s. T ate water got over his tumble, and had re:amid taken. 1 - Itt;:el to receive a lettet loon Mr. (;! bt hlt .it the bar of the Hulk pti'tiic-litit,••., .• he was satisfied, atid that ito r.“. 1.! antic, . v taken of it, which would ro.iteti.,i4 ~rye being. The prisor.c . was I.r examinatior. MANsuiN-li , u . sr.—Yesterd.ty J, mid .1..;.r.i.i %vet.: I, ol{l , NI you ait.l r e..ent ail ex ;•, , on~uSl•ici n of havir.7 conrrn:tty.! btu the neighbourhood Linhop , were len. rir,:ted 1(4- . •• dr" idett•ir LAW ' ,V. • tit:c:1:11!1: 1 :t i. ui Cie t11.1111c , 1 1;i1/.111; '. I • ; . 1 th: v 1 is f•' \TvN,ts. C 1': 1 t: 11l C.,t` \ t;)t•i I I X i. , 11$ tt l t: I I b • . ; 111 , 311 al ,• 1t : ; tir.• lit( ~ist, Ni...N%;.:A F.A1V!..: 1 ! s ' .„ • (li)• the .' 1, iteef, rer stone :.!% to 4a 1' 1 .•.,1 4. 41 7. I uttnn - ".•• 4(1 t« i • • • PRICt*:4 oi: H.ll ANL) a 1•K.\%% 1. 'ay to 41 15. CO I Thy 41 0, • uu , 1. ; s.ti : !Tay 41 c. •.1 1 )• :.: .$ IC. Ul Nrw A.:4. 51 t, IO 01 - • d I I I' ••• x (11, tit 111 Its I tait ::t n I:I t• • ; itA \ti iII s. Belt litif:•rs rt.l S:recri - r nr,!•they ‘2i 41:1 2.1 I(ut.r) :u 4 I • Nii.lctiltsc 2. SU t" 3 , l) Ur 1.11.:.0W. Jamees Market Is i,: t . .)ven (• rj Clare darker - li. Oa I Vt...i• 1(ll *LI Whittrliapel Nl•iiket 3t. lld White dit'.o per 'tune ut Ylb. I : 4 0ir• Gravel !Ss Wee, too 01 '.l (241/ 'l. ikr !ur.. Oti —Nit • u .!•, I 3; l'Atow Shall, h _ V143C1". ut• t.F.11 ;1; It ;‘: Burs, :10 to .5;i14 :lid 21: t 15,1 ; • Nlttrcit:att4 I 1 ._Lo 19; lt.•to It:a Id t. fine C. .4cll 11; ! , .t. -! kt . n• • 4t P 4 9 !+1 IS14: ca-t::: :A s ; -• • ri,!. Suiti:cul4lli 1;*1 1 :tf)...t. (.1 'Alers (1): 1 :• UlrtsuGe, I)ec I r 10. liarley, ler quarter 21: to (Le, Cork NE OF Es'. Vali% I day'. ttt...L 0 l.iv. I i )i,ts , , I I ()Fey Niattriti, Effect. I I t.'. !' ril , c 7. I t Avt , :e.r.!1.t., 9! 37 ti '' • i, , 1, C. I. I I 7 7 IT :!1 in, _ . . 131 1 . d I I I. re„).t, a! • I.i.:Le:l, L', uf (1,4(111,1. r. 1).;. On Surt!.ty last, at hie !terse, High (leave,, LaoLti, A aentietuan respectabilit y. In Ittawi'. lani•oteet, 1)ublIo, ti Alletl. Esq. liarr.:tr ae I..ttv. Utility\ 1.1.i:t.1, i'at , ltn, Mr. Suracto. of the City u r I k In knili•, in e, of a NOT ha,t he n : z.; .t kr bit rak of 4 . AO. 11.t%ar I'l_ ...loln:rgb, die tHt tl*e-.1 I:: a! I.:, ll' !i.: . ill 'tie W I.i: hlas‘icl.uso 4, in N. ET!) Anita .c:, try shook tbelr '.it !•o'sitiielt, a st...itaool: r o s t 0 . ,, tt as t."itto ill in itia te:, atilt t., tni I.it j.at live hoar E El of the pas i,4 , tve: . E attention %rat sistante intaatitty “Slit ; ;:e. how !Dr. ►lit Ctttill.'. tr. Iv'. alas Carupt.en, Lielooritht to I.otl, Norwich 1•11 , .1, „t ittiprt.cedettted :Salet cLam - ti.t. It is r,1,1 by Mr. ; moor Lry:st , t'on spry, si Professor Latta Isl 'I be I tic, ot a s•sr::ct and tt can bo rt !•y p 1 , 1 to 4.1 y 4sstai At a- the ra;4.;,'.. . whlch wi C•att, uz. v•lth .E. 4 tn. 1 t.!?Lr• n i. i eniest.. It.r 1 he ti. I'.:t N - lI.AI Z, l "it P.rnw.!l, Illy orgat- , . It lg. !•,eyon i c•.; Irt cs.ei Steri;t• y. U :.•I‘lll3- , ', C 1' 40 ta..l to Feasaks, :AA t;f:rorrl : 2, lol: It I* twit s. It 4...01v. rth pion e! Eakets intern All tme eat Let cK. r• stltti..ns wirtat. Nu .thwentent t) ail( Ii w •10-IIORRO Vi dk . A.1)1 ti ing Aar§ •num . • LONDoN • ( 4.n red I.t LT. published tlwre v iod tlbe Star MEC (ATTU 1., iLi• .s:to . Orre, lON 04. . k • ;:.t.-- 1: 4(.111.• : • 7t) • ' 1.12 6oali ptr t.• 4 1.1 nd.:.t tt. i:.l to 4 . .. .• O. to •.••. d. l':;. r luad fill 0- to t• •.•2s to ..s 164 • 0 4 . .•; * * . . . /rort.), . • • - t • - :.! '..itr: - ••.. 1 It.. • . • 4.• t . 4 1J .1 I.:l,`'e,rl. C. I .I . b . in.trettive • Llt:rkr, at ger.t.nte w• ::i• •.r. l . the La!). C:.riv.•••2 . l:; !.• rtt,ma: fit,••••ti• la. t".l ream an a•-r.ne, • ct trim, R % , ;.1 •• • r intt. • rrioul. :re I r tht P • ett.l •• o V, of .::.: ' • •••.1. tat•,... hos way •••''''''.' ct:t. near %•.:r." urnty. v . 41 !, : tii. c • - .:!..n of ow (••• •• 0 . . 4 1.. • to Lint, a.: 1 r.l o. /of, : • oc: .at )41, is• 44 :lb plebblt, Il thi• 1..4.1, • ' • IttAl at et,. '.• 1)1 tl.ik Spr , citic t •-•. Ir. : • • 1. the ... • rliotr. 13 tooii.itt it 4.. • StAtice. I wi'l h. ii a trench. , scot!. 24 U!lial. ti. ofVW i• Ili 41 ,r • • 1' is it.:•01.1.1e itt Eu.sr it•...4•itt,-•': ur r 1, r• 4 r can:. Al' .-,nr I.uy, ft of large 9.:1:1;n. , • AT LONIXIN 45 ntinuto- a•ter 10 P.imt , r• l:l. " ICI. %If s r, • kill 0 DAV. i'lalaint Ws. mmtimmiaMf