Star. — London, England, 1818-07-23 00:00:00

4 ; . .416 .INTELLIGiIier. FALMOUTH, JULY r.O. ad N. N. W. fine weather—No arriials but the 11 ALLAC3, from Cephalonia, in seven weeks. ;il et itlic Blucher packet, with a Mail, for the West rORISMOUTH, JULY T 2. rod W.—Arrived the Vittoria, CARLILL,, from H a rannall, sailed 7:11 June, which is not so la te „ r ; - 4 1 yesterday by a week. COWES, JULY ea case in the ship Jelntlna, i)Ablalf, from London, rir Bom b a y ; she has been down Channel as far as s x ii, and obligzd.to put back being leaky. DEAL, JULY 29. Vad S. V.—Arrived and sailed for the River the .1 4 1 &shawl, Daastao, from the.. West . Indies; m ade Perseverance, —, from the South Seas. DOVER, JULY I& Sailed this day, the Lord Duncan packet, Captain italLtON, and Qaeen Charlotte, Captain THOMAS, ', r eal-is, with passen gers ; also the Princess Char packet, Captain HALLANDS, for Ostend, with a ‘lnl and pasienzers. S.tiled the,ship Louisa, Cap- Lin Lowsnos, for H.tmb urgh. lIARWICIL JULY It. Arta S. arrivals.—Sailed the Prince of Orange pact, min a Mail, for Holland ; toad the Uteri Reeling packet, with ditto, for Cuxhaven. FALMOUTH, (W. I) MAY IS. Tl:c brig President, under the Republican colours r iikenos-Ayres, has captured a large brig off.the Li e of Pines, from the Weed States for Li Vera (nu, with a cargo insured at 120,000 dollars. Her ‘-cw were lande at Trinidada de Cuba. It is oar painful duty to record a most melancholy covreace, which happened or. Saturday last, off Rio . Captain Hawkins, of the ship Lincoln, ly i;ia ibis harbour, was returning from Rio Nova, ;t ie. dlop, when hauling round the point to wind• ,zia Rio linen° with a smart breeze, one of the m;ot entangle,/ in the sail, and was carried over- Captain Hawkins, humanely attempting to slipped into the sea, and before the boat -lit to, both were unfortunately drowned. bodies have yet been found. Captain formerly a Lieutenant in the Royal lily respected. !SION-HOU:it% JULY rsitsana—Tisc Speedwell, Sibater; Garde n Rottadon ; hide, Ross, from Riga; Geode tam Antwerp; Royalist, Hood, from rillett ; r lias, and Vrow Jacobs, from Amster. Stevens, from Dantsic ; Diana, Harrison, llyl4..hult, from -Worcum ; and Maria, ii.—ot-oraaris--Prince of Waterloo, Page, :iersea, Forster, tor (lucid ; Rebecca, Pep. ill:don, Revel, for St. Mary's ; Diana, File, , liugerale, for Cork.; Pilgrim, Prosser, for .r: Branch, Young, for Rio Janeiro ; Albzona, :;deny, aril Union, Urelin, for GAIL IFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. ig Letter, dated Custorn-honse, Lon -1818, having for its object " to prevent being commenced upon . unfounded in lainst Persons and .Vessels," has been their Collectors e., 4—Deetaing it highly material, in order to pre- CA commenced upori unfounded Informs = for:riving been concerned in offences Aldan tm, , te, and against vessels for having been em ..alne.a!rade, that the officer receiving the in osoula, in the L. instance, make the most minute isNainei ticn the. spot, as far as the same is Frac. ts: ;ma all tat Gets and circumstances connected bet sha nto the diameter and probable nio :amier,:.nd his witnesses, as well as into the dia. and cornenoss of the parties accused ;. and that imancci ihould be fully and confidentially repor. , vtler tint lacy may be enabled to weigh said con. • of the evidence in each ease; previous to our di. rims to be tiled against persons, or proceedings Mu revels for past ofenees, and that where the a :par to be satiafactorily made out, we ma jury to be made, in order to enable us to deter ) : Triety uf commencing proceed* s. you to govern y ours, lees accordingly, and to be when you transmit to us any infonnation that received by yourvives, or by any officer under crate to us th e result of thc previous inquiries . order to ascertain the truth of such hafortna , tar and by whom the facts can be satisfaCtorily minim:ad, in the event • of proceedings being own er THE BOARD Or TILADV TO ItABILILS Or SU.. US/Alma POP THE VIIITLO :TATIII, OT AnTIVGA. Ogee of Committee of Privy Cotumil for Trade, Whitehall, July 1, 1518. \tut represented to the Lurti, of the Committee 'fOr Trade, that notwithstanding the publicity E*74l both In this country and in the United 1:01:.1311 of the American Navigation Act passed lir, by virtue of whi , h. British vessels are le - Bailee to the Unltzd Sate, any articles other ;r ; the produce or manufacture of same part .inni•iie.za, under the penalty of the forfeiture cur, numerous instanceaeontinue to occur of. rimh smell In the ports of the United States, fote,len zrticles, so prohibited, generally I at.: directed to request that you will move ;4t, c! bit 31:jery s Customs to direct their antral o^e-porta0 ^ e-porta ct England to communicate the smelt* th e Nutt e rs of all Vessels about to sail Mtrited States, in order that they may avoid i• 1 the serious consequences attending a f:',TC raentioned. ned) " THOMAS sacs. utirc;ciq. &mufti, Czttams." , cc:iv of a letter from the Board t: BUCKLE, Esq. ccr..anittee of Ship-owners' Society, ir.c:easel allowance of Ammunition (as fr: use of British vessels foreign-bourid; , " (Hike, Whitehall. July 9, 19.18. "'Ks until lia;esty's Moe Honourable Privy Cows ""1 ander their consid-ration the letter addressed by tftl of llay lzse, on behalf of the Society of Ahip 'Rona: eat an Increased allowance of Ammunition Matta tc be shipped on board of vessels foreign 'llencti to acquaint y ou , t h at t h e i r L or d sh i ps have tn ,1- in 4 :atkr.trs of 3lajesty's Customs to permit the several branches of trade referred to in to t',,e an beard the respective quantities of Ulm ' 'Per:lied—l rm.!, Sir;' &c. ( a:red) la currwvan." ultics suggested by the letter above re 're %rout:cis by vessels in the East India w:.ds by vessels trading to Af r i ca , t h e attd America ; 10 rounds by vessels •• ac citltaioc . ::::-:C - L1 at Fortes, in Ennff i-co.r. An old man. ANuriEw over a piliiacle inclowre, 'zing, his liezd inclosed by two unable to himself, was • 1 ! 4.1 w..% %Es - Jiver...l In this melar.- ' 7 l:!' endcd a life extendc..l to 103 years! 1-bwee, irgeil with the murder of ••.:.!lis housekeeper, at conies at Maidttou:. • .1 ILIS nit< • zi 11 Rio 13t m;ot entang La.!. Captan Jirin c,-.;,llThrought Yei , .l4. of the b j u t .ins was f , and high CI'S SE: . Emitri r izo : .j.qc, trout fix rE;ne s igg• I Vouri 14 Cd.do MINI:, of iii fat Giiritar ; • 1 rdet, zee, ; Dia; t, fY Londe:. OF ae fo'dowiof, r. July 5,181 sanom bei aga .7,sNittcd to t - r. poItTIUGT.S ? LEO% o: this to :e7e. it: the coot . pariillorle ot ::11 the &rpm . of the - ter, at cif/9MM .11tel • Gtr mture Li:truth k had L i ;ainst Jaen rot: farther trit ca the par !trect qo premium Aim"acre • irvq, roer int : At, it red km fu tad Marc neon alums 14 o f i V 17.; b!I ';!al t ratttpe .• I }l • • Il,: b ./4 c LT i o: Ern ;le bard r•hi r a h* fkuit 4 ' these e.ttaem • 0 1 face 'O6 %Sao, elite Ctar D 1 1 .:e lam, Ittl ni g an ▪ Wea l 41a 3 t d cr StEhi 4 ' 4 Co S to o - 51az rty th' arm. cn it of , • he Lcr • LAW INTELLIGENCE: . . COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 25.... SHELLY AND WESTBROOK. •* On the motion of Sir A. PIGGOTT, it was ordered by the LORD CHANCELLOR, that this case should stand at the head of his Lordship's paper on Satur day next* crovcU r. cnotTcu. This was an alsPiict;iiorl;;SitSAMUEL ROMILIN, in behalf of the plaintiff, Mrs. Crouch, for an in junction to restrain the defendant from having pos session of the person of her son, James Richard Crouch, an infant only five years old. The case, as stated by the Learned Counsel, was as follows :-- 'lle plaintiff, from some causes of domestic disagree ment,.had been separated from the defendant, her husband, and finding on his part a non-compliance with the marriage -settlement, she filed a bill in that Cssort,'in order to compel the fulfilment of it., Much displeasure and resentment was expressed by the de fendant at this step, and he threatened, if she should pursue it, to take the child from her, and so to dis pose of it in France, that she should never see or hear of it more. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel trusted his Lordship would grant , the injunction. The Lotto CHANCELLOR said, the Court had al 'ways a hesitation in interfering between the Authority of a father and his child. Sir SA stUEL ROMILLY was well aware of that, but ! the present case was peculiar, and the plaintiff was extremely alarmed and terrified lest the defendant should actually put his threat into execution. The LORD CIIANCELLOR—" Was that threat of the defendant in consequence of the bill filed 'r" Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY—" Yes, my Lord." The Loan CHANCELLOR—" Take your injunction till further order." LYCINIAS V. LYCINIA. This was an application by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT, for an injunction to restrain the defendant Ann Ly cinia, from disposing of certain property to which the plaintiffs, her brothers and sisters, set forth indi vidually a joint and equal claim. The case was as follows:—John Lycinia died the 2Stlr of January, 1814. without a will, leaving several clli:dren. Upon his death, his daughter A.in, the defendant, took pus "session of the intestate's house, furniture, stock in trade, and every thing that had belonged to him, re taining and using them for her own exclusive advan-. ' tage and to the prejudice of the plaintiffs, who claimed an equal right with her to share in all their father's property. The application was sustained by an affidavit of the plaintiffs, stating, among other facts, that the defendant, for some concealed consi deration, had parted with a deed on which rested the title of the intestate to a certain leasehold estate, and with various other acts of gross misconduct and im propriety in the management and application of their late father's effects.—(Here the Learned Counsel was interrupted, and the further hearing postponed, by the rising of the Loan CHANCELLOR, at a quarter past two o'clock, to attend, as it was supposed, a Cabinet Council.) It war notified is a paper pasted up, that the LORD CHANcattoa intends to close the present Sittings in Lincoln's Inn Hall, on Saturday the 11th of August. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 22. BROWN T. DE TASTET AND ()TILERS. The argument was resumed this day, and after a patient investigation of the various items of the ac counts, and the principles upon which the partner ship was entered into between the parties, Mr. De Tastet, Mr. De Mangin; Mr. Grellet, and Mr. De Paiva, his Honour said, he felt disposed to refer the matter back again to the Master, for the purpose ofi having his report upon the capital employed in the concern; what part of t'ie profits, after the death of De Mangin, might be considered as attributable to the credit of the house, and also what compensation was fairly due to Mr. De Ta7tet for his labour. The former report of the Master appeared not to hay* proceeded upon right principles. In his Honour's view of the case, a gross injustice would be done to Mr. De Tastet by a compliance with all the demands made upon him. • SALISBURY ASSIZES. PORE V. ANTROBTJS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendants, Sir E. Antrobus, Bart. and Coutts Trotter, Esq. executors of the late Earl of Peterbo rough, to recover the expenses incurred in conduct ing the funeral of that Nobleman, and was set down on the Special Jury list. Three Special Jurors, how ever, only attended, and a tales ss as therefore prayed on the part of the plaintiff. The pleadings haviug been opened, by which it appeared that the plaintiff s claim amounted to the sum of £3OOO, of which £2OOO had been paid into Court, Mr. Serjeant PELL statcd the general circumstances of the case. The plaintiff was a person engaged in a very ex tensive line of business in the city of Bath, where the late Lord Peterborough had for some time before his death generally resided. He died, however, it; June, 1814., at his seat at Dantsey, distant from Bath about 26 miles. Upon this occasion application was made to Mr. Dore to undertake the superintendence of the funeral on a scale of unusual magnificence, It was natural that he should accept this offer, as it not vjly involved a very considerable profit, but fur nished the opportunity of displaying his skill in a very peculiar branch of business. He was sure the minds of the Jury world not be unfavourably pre possessed towards the claim of his client, merely on account of the extent or apparent enormity of his demand. The question depended on the nature of the contract, and on the fact of the work undertaken having been performed. The payment of a large portion of the debt into Court excluded from consi deration every point except the bare reasonableness of the various items of which the plaintiff's demand was composed. The sum now disputed amounted to ZOO, and as all attempts at an amicable adjust-1 meta of this difference had unfortunately failed, Ms, client had been driven to his action against the exe cutars. It would appear in evidence, that Mr. Dore received his first instructions on this subject from an intimate friend of the late Lord Peterborough, Mr. Smith, who informed him that the funeral was to be ' conducted in ao ordinary way, and that he must ex ercise his own judgment in the preparation of it, on a plan of adequate splendour. In addition to this, it would be proved that Mr. Coutts Trotter, one of the ' :executors, personally attended the funeral, and must an-Ain of its nature, anti the expense which I iE necessarily involved; He might remark also, that althringh the hill was sent in immediately after the funeral - , nd ok;:ction was made to the charges it contained rot a period of six months: The &fen- ' dants had not, therefore ' been very suddenly struck I with the excess of the demand made upon than.= He would state also, without fear of contradiction, that the ceremony had been conducted in every re spect with the most perfect order, and in strict con formity to the general instructions which had been received. The procession had passed over a space of two miles, and if it sere thought right in this matt-/ ner to consult the dignity of an English Earl, the disposition to defray the cost ought net to be If the remains of the Earl of Peterborough were not to be deposited in the grave without all these accompaniments of grandeur-- " The boast of heraldry, and pomp of power," .. . . . . the common principles of justice required that the burden should fall on those who succeeded to his property. It was probably their elegance and taste., • which had been the cause of so superb a display of 'funeral ornament, and they must not shrink from the conseqoences of their gratification. lie would beg to-draw their attention to one single part of the bill, on the fairness of which they would be called on to 'decide ; because, if the justice of that charge should• established, it would serve to indicate the merit!: of the whole inquiry. A sum of between 1::1500 and £lBOO, forming part of the whole demand, was on account of the furniture arid decorations proVided for the occasion of the deceased Earl's lying in state. It appeared that it was deemed necessary, as a last token of respect to his person, to adorn this state room with every costly appendage suitable to such a purpose. He would not enter into any minute de scription of these decorations, which Would come with mere authority from the witneses : • ::(1 con clude therefore by assuring the Jury, that although This inquiry would probably engage a considerable poition of time, no effort had been spared on his part to generalize it as much as possible. David Russell was the first witness called, and Stated that he had acted as assistant to the plaintiff In providing for the funeral of Lord Peterborough. He had been engaged in that line of business for 12 years previously, and had inspected the items of the plaintiff's bill, when it was originally made out. His Lordship died in June, 1811, and the funeral cere monies were on the largest and most expensive scale that he had ever witnessed or heard of. The body lay in state for two or three days in a large room, I most splendidly fitted up. Mr. Trotter was present, and the witness could testify. to the due execution of every order that was given. The state room was of large dimensions, and was hung with superfine black 1 cloth from the cieling, the floor being covered with second black cloth. Between seventy and eihty wax lights were kept burninf, twelve of which weighed above a pound each. fhe body was placed on a magnificent platform, ornamented with festoons of black satin, and surmounted with a dome, lined inside and outside with rich black velvet, and co vered with ostrich plumes. The rlatform was also fringed with velvet, and behind it was placed a transparency; in which was set the achievement of the deceased. There were also some smaller trans parencies in the room. Several banners and escuz cheons were raised in different riaces, and eight mutes were kept constantly in Itaendance. The coffin was covered with the richest crimson Genoa velvet, on which were also inscribed the Earl's armorial bearings. The pall was the handsomest the witness had ever seen. Mr. Smith and Mr. Trotter were present three days before as well as during the fu neral. To some things they objected as not being good enough. The procession consisted of a hearse, seven coaches, each drawn by six horses, one chariot and four for the clergymen, attended by six mar shalmen, eight mutes, two feathermen,' eight under bearers, forty-six pages, and a grand page on horse back, bearing the coronet. The plain tassels pro duced in Court were rejected, as not heir' suffi ciently handsome for the cushion, and gad ones were accordingly provided. It was necessary to send for the greater part of these things from London.— (Here the witness was examined as to the price of particular items, most of which he thought were not valued at too high a rate.) It was not the practice to return the ordinary articles provided on such an occasion to the undertaker, but They became the per quisites of the clergymen and the domestics. Certain sums were ordered by Mr. Ward, the steward, to be paid to particular individuals in lieu of these. perqui sites. The clerk of the parish received 101. the mutes 2/. each, the undertaker for his personal trou ble and assistance at the solemnization of the cere mony 2t41. and witness himself 10/. Several turn pikes were passed by the procession in its way to the! church. Hatbands and scarfs were always given to those who wore them on these occasions. Some of The servants received one, some two snits of clothes. Cross-examiuedP by Mr. CASISEIM.—Witness was no longer engaged in the business of an undertaker, bur travelled for a house in the wine and spirit line. An interval of about ten days occurred between the death and the funeral of Lord Peterborough. The distance between the church and the room in which his Lordship's body lay in state did not exceed, by the nearest door, above twenty yards; but by the grand entrance it might be about two hundred. The .procession, however, took a circuitous course of two miles, that it might be seen by a sufficient number of spectators. He recollected that for one article alone, the silver gilt nails of the coffin, SM. had been charged. They were of a yellow colour, and their value he was ignorant of. Joseph Barnes, a labourer, deposed, that he had made the shell, and the oak coffin, in which the re mains of Lord Peterborough were deposited, and his 'charge for the timber and labour was 101. Ss. 3d. which Mr. Dore paid to him ; part of this he paid to a man who assisted him. Here it appeared by a reference to. the bill, that the charge was about 161. to the defendants. Susannah Rummin, housekeeper to the late Lord, described the dress of the body when laid in the coffin. It was composed of sntin and the finest cambric. The servants, who were nine in number, received two suits of clothes each. After some additional evidence on the v•due of the different articles, as this inquiry appeared to he almost inteiininable, Mr. Justice &Jason:fin earnostly re commended a reference to borne gentleman at the r, Wbo, as thi witnesses bad been bioiighi numbers both irom Bath and Ltme..on, might immti, diately iwocictl in tht.ir fnither esaininvtion; and decide on the general merits of the actoutt. This suggestion after some reluctance, was acqUiesccd hi by the parties, add the whole cAse referred to Mr: Abraham Moore. wste r. trieHELLOR CriAPMAiL The Plaintiff is a farmer, ?eliding near Westbury,,' and paid his addre;ses to the sister of the def.endantt Batchellor, in September. last. A fair is annually held at that place, and the plaintiff was invited' td witness its entertainments at the ho.sse of his future brotliCr in-law. Arter dining With a large'partjt, and partaltiag liberally of ale, the females of the Cotft: 'pany r:filed, and in consequence df stsmething th* passed relative to the lOre affair which n'as in pro-. gl'ess, the plaintiff ai-as icirtipelled to drink a Alas of, muddy and medicated beer, by the menact,v , •:;•!r placing a pistil at his breast. He was thin lik4aubed with a mistime of soot and oil, to which was addeti a varnish of pot liquor; Being afterstardessondictied to the pump, he was drenched from head to foot, apparently in the vain expectation of pdrifying his person from the unseemly effects of the former appli.; cation. For this injury he now sought for comi,en• salon in it Courrof Justice. Amelia Webb, the only witness ealled, stated, that she was the sister of the plaintiff, and was a witness to the - traiOactioii complained of. Her evidence, however, only went to disclose the fact of the mar riage having tubseTiently taken place between the faniilies, and to a vindication of the Ladies from the suspicion of having been at all surprised by the rower of that ale which had so cornplately mastered the understandings of the Gentlemen engaged id this a ;'sir. It was here agretd that al verdict should be taken by consent fbr the plaintiff —DamaFes 40s. Nothing took place on the Crown side of the sls;hte* public interest. ESSEX. The Atsites fot this cuunty commenced on Mon. day, at Chelmsford. with the usual teremony of open . 4 ii. the Commisshin and attending Divine wnrshipi . Justice Aisori ptesided In the Crown Couni and Mr. Serjeant Less in the Civil Court: CIVIL lIIDILSLODUCTIODL FIVCII V. W1)104 This wak an actittn brought by the plaintiff,* buti. cher, residing at Ilelion-Bumttead, in this Countr, against the defendant, a maltter of small property, for the seduction of the plaintiff daughter, per quad servilinnt aniisil. The case, as stated by Mr. MAnavA'rr, for thti plaintiff, and as dev , :loped by the cross-examhoninas of Mr. G UR NEY, fur the defendant, was this :—The Lady in question, who was ;;2 years of hai received the addresses of the defendant for more dial four years. - The•eeurtatip had been carried on with much ardour, both at the Loire of the Lady's fatheia and at that :cher uncle, and she had been sufilrerf to sit up with her lover after the families had retired to rest—particularly at the hour of the former,, Where she admitted that reciprocal fsmiliarities.had taken place to almost every imaginable erten,. These liberties, however, had passed after. As promise of • marriage had been given, and the result oft/manse* being a fine boy, the present action was brought Er* its support, and the loss of her services to her fltthers:, The uncle of the Lady•being interrogated by Mr. G URN Ey as to the defendant's property, stated habit no more in the world than the coat on his back. After Mr. Scrjeant Lams had :attuned up the evi- . deuce to the Jury, they found a verdict fortheplaiar tiff—Damages, 1:150. MENIBLRS RETtIINED FOrt SCOTL.I.*II. Cirruntssuutse—Crorge ginclUir. F.q. younger of lbw?, Scluoimmiusnian—U. el'llirrsou i pnot, Esq. of gglinaLilloin., Invennrsoinion—Cliaties Grant, lug. Esq. v : Insuar.tos thornier or Iknous—M. Cionnuing, E. • Ewer Dirro—H. Crow, Emil BULGKOV TAM &r.-11. 11113e11 0 Esq. Of 14n 6%01. CIIRMASTYaId. AkLeuol, younger Of Cadboll. A Gentleman who has travelled into Cornwall ports, that throughout the whole of his route the.. Wheat is remarkably fine, forward, and abuadant. • The Oats and Barley looked but indiffereno.y, as fai: as Somerset-lite; but there, and throughout Devon . ;.' the crops of both arc good. In Cornwall, which is • not remarkable as a corn country, the crops of Oats.. Barley, and Wheat, have also a most promising ap: . pcaraice. _ _ _ A load of new wheat was brought on Saturday to Reading market, and sold at 84s. per quarter. The Provincial Papers continue to give flattering accounts of the improving condition of trade and ma nufActures. At the dinner given on the conclusion of the late Thetford Wool Fair, Mr. COKE observed, that it was the largest and most respectable ever held in that town, and he rejoiced to state that the woollen manufactories were never in a more prosperous con dition than at the present moment. A large quantity of Jatgonelle pears, and a kind of egg plumbs brought from France, were yesterday exhibited for sale in Covent-Garden market, and re tailed out, the former at 2s. per dozen, and the latter at 2s. per quart. Great preparations are making in the Firth of Moray, hi Scotland. One mercantile house in Lan don, whith has a branch in Cromarty, has already there salt and casks for 20,000 barrels of fish. __ _ The pilchard fishery on the coast of Cornwall, has commenced successfully, and promises to prove abun dant ; five thousand of these fish were brought into Looe, on Thursday, by the driving boats of that place. " Good Wine needs no Bush."—This saying arose from the old custom of tvhippin wine with a Guilt or bunch of birch, under the notion of clearing it ; but of late years the vintages and mode of obtaining wine have been so much improved, that a man may now clear from any Stock he prefers, and whip it into his own cellar, the choicest Claret, Port, or Madeira in the kingdom, free of any expense whatever, by the gratuitous arrangement of Mr. CA RROLL, the Contractor for the Lottery, who invites the holders of each Prize of 1000 Sovereigns to select Four Pipes . of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogsheads of Claret, and in proportion for Shares ; and to send the Bills to either of the Contractor's Offices, N:. 7, Cornhill, or 26, Oxford-street. This is quite independent of Two I'6 y.es of 30,(XXY. two of 2,1K)0/. &e. &c. which may all he draw!! the 4th nest Month, as there are no fixed prizes, and only SOW Tickets fit this Lottery, I ! i - . 1 )t 'I •.; 1 ili t '.l , • i i • , 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 :1 • . ,i . •; 1 :t r - . \ . t;.., . . (.‘ i I. ... . i,l!, - 1 . „ . , 1.1 , . i i fo, I , ,• • . • 1. f - , • ', 1 .: I • A I ..,. i . I ~. ...;-•