Star. — London, England, 1818-11-19 00:00:00

II tors and the children. The only survivors of the sisters were two, who had attained the advanced age of 70, but who, it was contended, might, in the eye i of the law, still have-children, as Lord Coke held— that o woman at one hundred yenrs.?fage ssainot bald Abe beyond child-bearing! In the present instance, the defendant refused to complete his purchase, on the ground that more children might be born, who orould have a claim on the property in question, rand therefore a good tide had not been made, out: After hearing the arguments of Sir ARTHUR Pfc.- Mr. HEALD, Mr. HORNE, and Mr. &cap his "ICY-CHANCELLOR disallowed the es e ground, that by the will of the tes he sisters had the power of disposing and if the two survivors chose they sell, and, this done, a good title had In cases where property depended 'tildren, the Court would, on security • the money to be paid out, when arrived at that age which precluded qity of their having children. Such this instance, and therefore the de entitled to the benefit that would be plea if a good title had not been LING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 17. .NEW 4TRE4T ACT. 'l44lloved for .1 little to slim cause why mandamus should not issue directed to the -no, under the Sad Geo. IIL for making . from Carlton House to the ltegentc : imaSding them to issue their warrant to* Westminster, to impannel a Jury to assess the damages due to the occts. . Piccadilly in the line of the New remises were injured in consequence to a house taken down for the pur the Act into execution. The Learned s.'lat the affidavits on which he made Apla;ned that the • applicant's house, ptetnis-..5, were matelially injured in Tonsequence of the raz:np; id a house immediately vaext door—that he had applied to the Commissioners to grant him compensation, but they had repeatedly relused so to do, notwithstanding the provisions of 'the New Street Act, which containel a clause in fa vottr of persons who might be injure I b) reason of their vicinity to the New Street, when male in pur suance of the Att. The *CoLiar being satisfied that the case pr ,rented I to them satisfied the words of the clause in question, granted a Rule to spew cause. Ac noN BY A FELON ON A BILL OF EXCHANGE. BULLOCK V. DODDS. The question this ease was, whether the foods 'of a felon accruing after attainder vested in the Crown. 'before convicti:c? Mr. MANNING cited 2 Hawkins, bOok 2. sect. 9. c. 69. to shew that choses in' action were forfeited as well as other goods. The second question was, whe her choses in action accruing to the prisoner after ittaint, vested in the Crown without office found? For this he cited Bittcton. b. 3. c. 12. s. 14 Staun- rd. Prerogativa regis, 45. b. 56. and Thelwall's igte:t. b. 1. c. 15. No. 24.9. in Ventris outlawry held ~ 00d bar in account. In Levinz on a bill of ex nge, Littleton s. 177. It - appeared by many cases, where, in a plea between parties, a tight of the • appeared, Court should ex-officio take notice of [ing s title (Birn v. Gray, 11 Henry 4. folio 51.) a pare inspulit, Ist Shower, 150. hiss v. Hnr .; and outlawry might be pleaded in abatement bar, at the election of the defendant. Lutwich, 0. Lord Coke said, an attainted person could iy purchase for the Crown, and omits any ment on the necessity of an office. Foxley's case, 5 Rep. Britton v. Cole, Cartheu 442. If t he Court should consider an office necessary, he contended was a clear office before the Court, upon the record between the parties, and that no office could I more than was there confessed. An office could find by inferior evidence what appeared upon Ord. :;.Pou.ocic, on the other side. insisted that the should have been a plea in abatement, and not ilea in bar. Though itt the earlier cases, a person inted was supposed to have lost all rights what soever, yet since Statute 17 Edward 11. c. 16. s. 17. which enumerated the prerogatives of the Crown), ling was forfeited to the Crown but goods and ,Attels, and debt by obligation, and those only upon :e found. Bro. ab. 801 l ab. 111:7herbert, all con la,ed the same doctrine, and said that there was a [action between a chattel and a chose in action, , that a chose in action was not forfeited. Even Stamford, who goes further, does not say this. Seve cases in the time of Elizabeth, and after, espe 'y Slade's case, shew that encroachments were made; that wherever the thing, if in possession, was forfeited, the action for such a thing followed also. Sladds case, he eaid, was not supported by the autho rities vouched for it, and was contradicted by many others. The Crown first got debt upon obligation, then debt upon simple contract, then detenue, then trover, and assumpsit, as far as it could be substituted for debt. (3d Levinz, 29.) All this was contrary to the of Edw. 11. If his first principle was valid as chases in action before attainder, a fortiori they would not be forfeited after attainder, and certainly present action on a tit endorsee, was not intract. The plea is t the plaintiff had a tutor might sue after the plaintiff being leaded in abatement, ple contract was not party would be de because a simple can nel property on which e abolition of wager feet the question.— , 279, it was said, that st be forfeited, though recover their value. se-book, 16 Edward 4. d were never met, ex which the point now decided by the Court. hould justify the opi forfeited previous to that chose: accruing ' The effect of at- tainder was to prevent the =tainted from sneing, or holding things capable of being actually in possession ; but did not effect a forfeiture of Moses in action ; especially without an office found; for as to thz plea in the present case standing fur an office, he could not understand it. The plea was no office. 'ln re spect to outlawry, he cited authorities to chew; that then was no 'distinction between outlawry in civil and outlawry in criminal cases; and in civil cases it was only such as disability of the person as could be pleaded in abatement, especially as the action only went tor damages. The plea should have been in bar as to the debt, and in abatement to the damages ; but being bad in part it was bad in the whole. The office to be found, was also of the greatest importance where the right of third persons were concerned, in order that they might traverse the office. Mr. MANNING 'S reply was poitponed. NOV/MUER V. DODDS. The Court interrupted M. Manning in his reply, by stating that he need not labour the point as to chose* in action vesting in the crown under the word catalla, in the statute of Edward 11. Such property was always taken under an-extent, though not under t a Fi. Fa. It was therefore too late to argue that such words as bona et catalla did not pass chose.; in action, accruing before attainder ; he might proceed to argue the pirint as to thoses accruing after attainder. Mr. Manning then cited several authorities to sheer that such property vested in the Crown by relation, (1 'Levinz b. Noy, 143.); and lithe Court should hink that an office was necessary, the plea in the present instance amounted to an office. In cases where such a doctrine had been disputed, the pleas had been bad. Staunford 60. a. was an authority- that a confession in a plea was tantamount to an office found. The Court. postponed judgment. az& v. DEBENHAM.—(EVIDENCE.) Mr. NOLAN argued in support of an order of ses sions, touching a settlement. The question was, whether the books of a parish could be evidence of a certificate entered in them, against third persons? which, on the . authority of several cases, Mr. Nolan contended it could not. The 42d Geo. lbi. c. 46. made parish books evidence of apprentice indentures, when properly entered ; but if the evidence now con tended for could not be admitted, such an enactment was rugatory. It appeared too, that the parish books had not been duly authenticated under the hands of the overseers. The principal case cited- was the Lord. Mayor of London v. Lynn, H. RI. 214. Mr. SCAALETT, un the other side said, that if this evidence were refused, no other could be brought, the certificate itself having been lost. He argued that the books of a parish were P sort of public document, and could not be-likened to a private book. In the present instance, too, it had been the usual course of the parish to make entries of this description in the parish books, so that there could be no ground for supposing them entered with an interested view. The book was not brought to prove the whole case, but only to confirm imperfect evidence. The Court, after expressing its.sense of the impor tance of the ruleS of evidence, and its unwillingness to infringe on those rules, and stating that this was the only country in which- a rational system of evi 'dence existed, held, that the book.in question could not, under the circumstances, be given in evidence; the parties making the entries in the book being in terested in those entries. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER is. ALLEY V. WALDLORAVE AND OTHERS. The plaintiff had contracted with the Justices of Bedfordshire for building a bridge over the Ouse. The money wits to be advanced by instalments. They had failed to advance two instalments of £3OO and' C6OO. The plaintiff, in consequence, brought his action against the five defendants, who. had been elected by the other Justices to superintend the build. ing. The case was now argued upon a demurrer,. that the Magistrates were not personally liable. Mr. Serjeant BtossET argued for the demurrer, that the Act of Parliament distinctly provided, that every action and defence on the subject should he in the name of the'Clerk of the Peace. Mr. Scrjeant COPLEY, for the plaintiff, argued, that the Act only said, that the party may bring his action against the Clerk of the Peace, and therefore that it was not exclusively binding , to bring the ac tion against him. The defendants had been the con tracting party 0.1 the one side, and therefore bound to perform their part. The action arose, not from the Act of Parliament, but from contract. The CHIEF Jiisrice was of opinion that, not only from the terms of the Act, but from the general principle and propriety of the law, the action should have been brought against the Clerk of the Peace, who had a regular mode of indemnification pointed out, while the Justices had none. Judgment for the Defendants. POTHER .1 LL V. WA LTON. This was an action on a charter-yarty. The plain tiff had been employed by defendants to proceed with his ship to Havre de Grace, to take in six pipes of brandy at that place, carry them to the Island of Tercera or St. Michael's, there t, dispose of the brandy at the market price, and bring home a cargo of fruit. The plaintiff did not proceed to Havre, but sailed in the first instance to the Azores. He after wards brought an action for the expenses of his voy age. The action was resisted on the ground that he had not fulfilled his contract, the defendants con tending that the whole voyage was to be considered as only one transaction : he obtained a verdict ; and the question now was, whether the departure from the instructions in one instance was such a breach of the contract as took away from the plaintiff h;s right of action ? The Court held, that there were two se , patate voyages, and two contracts. They confirmed the verdict for the plaintiff in one transaction, but said the defendants had a right of action against him for not fulfilling his contract in the other. UT. CONANT, the son of Sir NATHANIEL, sat for the first time since his new appointment, at Marlbo- IfOl.4treet Police-office, yesterday, vice Bun 'towns. positive information has yet reached the Magi strates of Bow-street Police Office respecting t h e stolen child. Guttoitat.t.---Yesterday W Mann, a black sea man, late of the Cabalva East Indianian, was fully committed for robbing P. Rainer, another black, who had been servant to an Officer of that ship when she was wrecked. The prosecutor and prisoner came to England together in the Hastings; the former sup plying the latter with necessaries during the voyage. When arrived in the River, the prosecutor came to town, leaving his chests on board, and the prisoner, during his absence, broke them open, and stole con siderable property. He was soon after met by the prosecutor, dressed in some of the clothes he had rob bed him of, and a great part of the rest were found at his lodgings in Gravel-lane, MARLBOROUGII-.STREET.—NaraIt Ball, servant to J. CUCIIIIANE, Esq. of Wistbourne-green, Padding ton, was charged with robbing her master. The pro secutor had long been robbed, and a watchman being suspected was discharged, and his wife, the laurdress to the family, lost her place also. At length the pri soner, who was also a laundres's in the family, pledg• ed a shirt ; and on being taken she was searched, and a glove full of duplicates was found concealed about her person, most of which led to the property stolen ona Mr. Cochrane.—Remanded. HATTON GARD E....Le—Yale/41T a poor simple fel low, of the name of John Murray, an Irish labourer, residing in Lockwood's-Court, Saffron-Hill, was brought up in the custody of John Barnley, the beadle, charged with having murdered a child, and buried it in the cellar of the house in which be lodg ed. The prisoner being asked what he had to say in his defence, said, that on Monday morning last his wife was brought to.bed of a still-born male child, after a very dangerous labour, as Dr.Whitmore, of Bath-street, could testify, who attendet: her delivery; and as it was the custom in his country not to bury still-born children, or children not christened, in con secrated round, but in some spot set apart for that purpo,e, in the vicinity of some holy weir, Lissheen, or Forth; and no such place being convenient, he thought it no harm to bury it in . a corner of the kitchen. Many of the persons present confirmed the statement of the prisoner with respect to the custom in Ireland, of burying stitch children in lonely spots of ground, set apart for that purpose. Dr.Whittnore, who came on being sent for, proved having been sent for to attend the prisoner's wife in a dangerous labour; that when the child was born it had merely life; but the woman being in danger, he was obliged to attend to her, after which he found the child had no signs of life. He used the necessary means, by inflating the lungs, &c. to restore animation, but to. no purpose. The prisoner was then discharged, to the great satisfaction of all present, the Office and every avenue thereto being crowded. The child was afterwards buried in St. Andrew's burying ground. ' Umos Ilsa.t.—An indescribable scene of confu sion and riot occurred on Tuesday night in the Bo rough; occasioned by the following circumstances : Between four and five o'clock on Sunday morning, a chaise-cart driven by one man, and followed on foot by five others, was observed by Wilkinson, the night constable of St. Saviour's, and one of his assistants, proceeding along St. Thomas's-streot, Southwark.— ' Suspecting that something wrong was going on, they , attempted to stop the horse, for the purpose of search ,ing the cart ; but were prevented from succeeding in their intention, by the men on foot, who jostled against them, and by forcible means prevented their near approach to the vehicle. The party at last stopped in front of St. Thomas's Hospital, and three !sacks, containing something of a bulky appearance, were conveyed from the cart into the Hospital, by the driver and the five men who had followed on foot, and immediately afterwards the whole party 'drove off in a hasty manner. The night constable, on the following day, stated to several respectable in habitants of St. Thomas's what had occurred ; and a report circulated through the Borough that exten sive depredations had been committed in some adja cent burial-ground. Upon more particular inquiry it was ascertained that the body of a Miss M—, which was interred on the 7th inst. had been torn from the grave ; the friends and relatives of the de ceased, together with the friends of several other per sons who had been recently interred in the burial ground contiguous to Harper's Chapel, in the Lon don-road, proceeded to that place in a body on Tues day evening, attended- by several constables, and withobt ceremony commenced opening the graves of those persons who had been recently interred, and in the space of a few minutes four coffins were .dug up and found to contain nothing but stones and dirt. The horror and indignation felt by the surviving re latives and friends of the persons thus dragged from their place of rest, cannot be described. A vast crowd of persons had assembled to witness the pro ceedings : execrations burst from the lips of every ir.dividual, and curses were denounced upon the heads of those who had unfeelingly explored, for in terested purposes, the mansions of the dead. The whole neighbourhood became alarmed ; husbands implored the constables to search and ascertain whether their wives had been removed ; wives for husbar_ds, and parents for their children, made the same application, and a scene of confusion en sued which baffles all description. It was at last de termined an application should be made to the Ma gistrates upon the subject ; a cart was procured, the empty coffins were placed upon it, in such a manner as to be most conspicuous to the public view, lighted torches were held by some ct the party, and followed bT upwards of a thousand persons, the friends of the disinterred, proceeded to make their complaint to the Magistrates at this Office. There being no per , son in custody, nor any particular person pointed out as the offender, the Magistrate could only join his . GOTT, Mr. HEALD, • Honour the Vice• cepticms, on the gr tator each of the s of their shares, am might agree to sell, been made out. Ii on the birth of chili being given, order the parties had arri all moral probahilii was' the' case in ti feudant was not en derived from his made out. COURT OF KT • . _ N MP. CHITTY44IIIC a •. , •iit of mandants, Commissioners, on the New Street fro Park, corn maiidini High Bailiff of \VI ingrireintoandas pant of a house in Street, whose prep of their prox;inky pose of carrvi th Counsel stated, t'i his motion, compl furnitare, and pre sv. w well a • ther cl attains i . .For 11 . . ord. 1 .Dige:l a goof i . chang that v King the Ki as in 4 court or in' 1510. . 0 only 1 of the 110 a i 11 shout there recoil i find r • • only reCor, . , . Mt i plea : a plc. attair _soeve (whic nothi clutt i office tally, ri i distil' , and I Starr ral c, 641; mad 'W. forfe t. / Slad rities li other 1 T 1 debt and debt I. stat. to cl wou: 1 , MINI 1 • i •- . - . ' . LAW INTELtIGENCE. not without office found. The • ----- bill of exchange, endorser agaii • courf OF OMANCEIV, NOVEMBER is. a question of property, bin et cc We are happy to say the LORD CHANCELLOR pas- the present instance sheered tha 'sed a night, and was much better this morn- cendition3l pardon ;if so, his exe ing. IC:lordship, however, was not so far recove- the pardon, and the disability t 'red as to enable him to preside this day. , only temporary, could only be F The reason why debt upon sim VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOVEMBER it forfeited, was not because the HEY AND OTHERS V. JOIIETT. prived of his wager of law, but I This case came before the Court on exceptions, tract debt was not in fact an =la taken to the Master's Report, finding that the plain- possession could attach. The :ffs had a good title to certain property situated in of law, therefore, did not al the'county of York, and which the defendant, Jouett, I n Webbe and Moore, 2 Ventris, bad agreed to*purchase, but which, after his decease, . debt on simple contract could no his representative, the real defendant in the present goods might, on an action to - case, refused to carry into effect. The testator, Ro- bert Banks, in 1786, bequeathed his property in four Dyer, 262 : Cro raiz. 575 ;Yea . were all to the same effect ; ant parts ; three parts to his three daughters, and a 4th ceptine- by Slade's case, in a to the children of another daughter, then deceased. mooted was not necessary to be A power was vested in the trustee to sell certain Even if the subsequent cases sl property, which was described, and to pay the inte- nion that a chose in action was rest over ; but the estate, the subject of the present attainder, it did not at all follow suit, arts not enumerated in that part of the will, but after attainder should be forfein in another, directed to go in equal parts to the daugh- tainder was to prevent the attai regret to that of the compl.dnants without to redress their grievance. It was finally , that inquiries should be made, and that the should be again brought under consi early day. The coffinc were depobited A young woman, named bundle in Wimpole-street, containing and her apparel, by a fellow her to a friend's, in Baker-street • ANOTHER CHILD STOLILN.--., months old, was stolen from Kent -street, Borough, an Ti young woman named Ma ry lodgings at the house of the the child or woman have • though her person is well know , the night of the robbery with FlRE.—Tuesday evening, fire broke out in the house of of fortune, residing in Chapel. appeared that the maid-servant lby candle-light, and accidentall curtains, which communicating 'the room on fire. Engiues were ;and by the prompt exertions ;got under without doing any In Birmingham the late become so great, and the ithe usual mode of commit& I ,effectuld, have, as a reined). `deterneinett to publicly whip Ito pars them to their raspecti , Tuesday, at a building masons had just raised a stork a half, to the top; whin some, way, and the stone falling upon it down, and precipitated t. This enormous mass fell upon fall, a labourer, which it shattere, taken to the infirmary, and he died the same evening. of the sufferers, had his thigh severe contusion in the head tained of his recovery. Mr MASON the other person preci was also severely bruised ; ' Smut IL—The Sugar ma. languid state till towards the the request considerably revi , not be stated at any variation. merai a Sugars took place on , • .ted of 146 hhds. SO tierces heavily a shade under the • 745. to 755. one lcit 755. 6d. revived, but no variation could Coree.E.—Coffee continuk tion as an article of speculate last week went off with int vance of fully 2s. per cwt. COTTON.—The sales since . tirely to eipt*t houses. The 900 bags—.3so Pernambuco' the former price ; 120 Marai Paras 21:,J. 120 Surat, 11' gait Bd. to 9,td. the two latter LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER has continued in a very low gradually declining, and most be considered ,td. to td. per'' GLASGOW MA RKFT . Corion.---The 'area the week . the prices of which were as follows 3s. MO.—Stained do. 2. at 2s. 3d. New Orleans 27, at 200. to 21" Id. to 2a. id.—hlaranhams 20, Mee 169, at 2114 to Trinidad 4, at 1104 d. PRICE MTV/ SA OS. r Kent 6l Os to 71 7■ Sussex 51 14s to 61 1174 Essex Ol os to 01 Os Foreign 5l .5s to 11 1s COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 7 B. 2U. Dittoat sight 11 4 Amsterdam it 9 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 7 Rotterdam... ll II 2U. Antwerp, ea-mo i 111 Hamburgh 33 9 24U. Alums 35 9 24U. Paris, 3 day's date 23 65 U. Ditto 24 15 2U. Boardeaus do. -.24 IS Frankfort Maine 140e2-aso. Madrid, effective 40 ACHA NG. BIRTHS. May 5111, at Calcutta, Mrs. Spankie, of a daughter. Oa the 14th inst. at Stonehouw, Comberiaad, the lady of Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.B. of a daughter. Friday, at Ediuburgh, the Lady of Dumas MIAMI, E,l yoanger of Dundrennan, Advocate, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Stobo Manse, ots the 9th ult. Charles Balfour Scott, writer to the signet, to Eliza Ket, secoud daughter a the hit. Ale:. Kee, Minister of Stobo. Oct. 28, Captain James Crear, of the Royal Navy, to Jos, daughter of Captain John Clyne, shipmaster in Leith, At Olenfernate, cot the 30th ult. R. R. Bruce, Esq. Hon. East India Company's Service, to Miss Catharine Barren Sp,,ttii. wood., daughter of IVlWain Spottiswoode, Esq. of Gknfemste:. DIED. Saturday, at Barham, Mrs. Frederick Siutoaster, wife of Ca lonelleaner, of the Royal Engineers. On the sth ult. at George Town, Demerara, James Finlay son, It. N. Friday se'unight„ at St. Paul's, Walden-bury, Ilene, paw nant-O•neral William Jones, of the lion. East India Compaq! Service. At Dee-mount, near Aberdeen, on the lath ult. Lieutenant• Colonel P. Black, late in:the Hon. East India Company's ser vice, on the Bengal Establishment, aged 55. Oct. it; at Turnault, in Craignish, Major Campbell, of Beetles. Nov. 4, at Broughton, near Preston, Mrs. Chew, edict of the late Mr. James Chew, at the very advanced age of PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock :KS YESTERDAY. Lg Ans.4ol-16 1913.16 India Bonds 86 87 pr. Etch. Bills 19 20 Omn. 1 1 dis. Cons. for Ac. 771 2 if Lottery Tickets 69 18,, Reduced 76{ 77i 76.1 Si per Ct. 86+, 86 4 per Ct. 95ti 95t Na v y 108 ti 1081 inants without bein g It was fi na ll y de, and that the wai t ; rider consideration ata; deposited in the (A ct Giles, was robbed e r ontaining her wage s ( v who pretended to . meet-mews, it.—A fine boy, abom m his patents, at Six 4 Tuesday evening, by G, .gory, who had WI T .e eland's f niter. Neichi, yet been discovered, 0. known ; she wa s Rs ., ixt th the child in the Strad k, about seven o'clock, a of Mrs. LA !CIS, a Lad, ipel-street, New. eoa d , vant WAS making theb e d s ntally set fire to the wing to the waincso kt were immediately seasi ck , us of the firemen, it v as ty material damage, increase of v:zrant s MagiArates ing than is not only is ly, but highly char t :eat*, ip all male vagrants, and five parithei. in Water-Lille, Leeds, d s , me, weighing ote ton an: me of the machinery gu t aeon the scaiolding broke three men to the g int::ll. pot the thigh of T. Hors tattered to pieces. He was l the limb amputated: be William Taylor, anwhe gh breakers, and received a ad; but hopes ale ems- [r. J. Whitehead, a mans cipitated from the scaffold, but had no bones bmkez. irket contioired in a very he close of last weekosbia revived ; the prices could ion. A public sale c,f De- on the Thursday ; it can. erces ; the whole went of prices previouly realized, . The demand afterwards ould be stated in the prices. ales to attract much :ate.). ation. The public sales ri much briskness at an ad.' ce last week have been en- The purchases are abont co 2s. to 2s. Id. chiefly at tranhams 22d. to 44 1 4.60 Asl. to 14d. and 206 &n- -iter sold in bond. It—Our Cotton market sw state, prices have been nost descriptions may now er lb. lower than la.t week. rt . & NOVP.MBER 14. k amount to abcr. t 400 psekares, tows I—Sea Iliad 19, at 3s, I. d. Bowels 100, at 19d. to 211 Id.—Pernambuco toe, at fs. 1, at 5251.—Demerara and Bet. ferior do. stO, at sod. to !U T HOP& TOrtril. Kent 7l os to Al It Sussex 10s to 71 is Essex 7l 7s to 81 0. Farnham Oa to 101 1 EXCH.% NGE: Bilboa, effi ctive 554 Seville 39 t Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 47 Venice ItaL Liv 25 SO Malta Naples Palermo lsod pros. Liston 594 Oporto Rio Janeiro ..... 6414 Dublin 94 Cork 94 COAL MARKET, 140.. Is: Ship at Market. tli Newcastle 13 Sunderlaud SLipa Said. 41 11 Price. 438 Od to 454 Od 338 Od to 008 Od - . [OH *ATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOMEOW Morning - - 0 minutes after 7 Afternoon - - 25 ---.... ........ 7 ----. — LTi&INIT:4I Printed at'd published by Lem Him, PAM. nacre: Temple-Mir.