Star. — London, England, 1818-07-29 00:00:00

. . 1 : I ft .1 , , I I b( C I ' .l It a ei vi . tt A ir t IV tc 51 1 T. c 1 a. b U IT tc 01 b O It ti P a o - V 1 c h i 1 c c ii b d . 1f t, ti 1 ' 1: 1 i • r 1; 4 / . . 1 ; t.„ i r t T } 1 1 . . T ( I , 1 i ' g ; .... I I 1 1 1 1 t : -. I ( .- I 1 1 . 1 . , 0i 1 4 1 I ' 1/04 • 7 ' •• . I • I . . : . r 4 „ • i j .. I • . I.l' 1 F' k ~. it . . • , • . \ . , .... jC P lk • .LAW INTELLIGJF*E. Yr COURT Or CWANCERY, JULY ,C 7. Thee LORD CIIANPELLOR came into Court shortly before eleven o'clock this day, and proceeded tcr hear Counsel in a cause arising out of a case in bankruptcy. It did not elicit any feature in she least interesting to general reader. JULY 28._-GEE V. PRITCHARD AND ANDERSON. Thifcase occupied the attention of the Lo RD C mor en.Lon from a little aftnv ten until three o'clock. It was a motion made by Mr. HART, on the behalf of the defendants, the km Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Anderson, bookseller, in Piccadilly, to dissolve an injunction which had been obtained by the plaintiff, Mrs. Gee, the wife of the testator, whose natural son the defendant Pritchard was, restraining them from publishing a certain work, entitled, " The Adopted Son, or Twenty Years at Biddingtcn, containing Memoirs of a Clergyman, interspersed with other in teresting Correspondence." Mr. WETHERELL and Mr. Itottria.t. were heard in support of the injunction. His Lonosni P finally confirmed the injunction. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 27. - LADY EMILY VANE TEMPEST. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL in this case prayed his Honour to appoint a Manager of the estate, and effects of Lady Emily Vane Tempest, in the event of an Appeal against the decree of the Lord Chancellor being brought before the House of Lords. Sir Sa muel Romilly and Mr. Hart, he observed, wese alto in the cause ; but he did not anticipate any objection to his motion on their parts, it being for the benefit of all the parties, particularly that of the infant. The VICE•CIIANCELLOR was of opinion, that the best course to follow would be to ler. the cause stand . over for a few days, as the Gentlemen concerned is it were at present occupied in arguing the cases of their respective clients in other important causes. The SoLtetrox-GENERAL, in answer to a quession' put by his Honour, said, he had no objection to this arrangement. JULY 29.--LADY E. TEMPEST D. ORD. This was an application, by petition, on the part of the Countess of Antrim, for an order of the Court to direct a more regular payment of Lady Frances Vane Tempest's allowance during her minority. She complained that tl receiver of the colliery estates had not regularly paid that allowance which was charged upon them by the testator, and that it was, in consequence, difficult for her to keep up that esta blishment which was suitable to the rank of her daughter. The VICF.-CIIANCELLOR made an order to the ef fect sought for ; arid, as it appeared, that the receiver to the colliery estates had been in advance, his Ho• nour further ordered that he should be reimbursed in whateier.sems he advanced, by the receiver to the land estates. PRACTICE OF TILE COURT. His Honour, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, adverting to the many applications made to the Court to hear motions after the seal had close particularly to one made by Mr. Mitford, which his Honour, strirtly ad hering to the rule he had laid down, refused, said— That he had been so tormented .rich motions after the seal had closed, that he I .;:id conic to the deter mination not to hear any motion after the seal had ended. It was the duty of the practitioners of the Curt to attend at the proper time (which they were aware of), and make those applications ; and if they would not conform to the rule thus laid down, let the injury fall on themselves, and not on their clients. Mr. MITFORD was extremely sorry that the motion he now wished to make had not been heard during the 'seal. The VICE-CuAscetton wished to be informed, whether the neglect arose on the part of Mr. Mitford or on that of his clients ? Mr. MITFORD was at a loss how to answer. The Vice CHANCELLOR said, let neglect meet its doe reward, and let me be no more thus troubled with this sort of applications, for I will never in fu ture-hear any motion after the seal has closed. COURT OF REQUESTS, SOUTHWARK, JULY 28. NEWTON V. SUTTON. The defendant in this case was summoned for the . sum of £1 Bs. the sum paid for a gold ring set with pearls The plaintiff is shopman to an eminent linen-draper, and pays his addresses to a young lady, who holds a situation of equal importance in the es tablishment of a ll•shionable milliner and dress maker ; in addition to which, they are each of them rotaries of the drama, and occasionally fret and strut their hour upon the stage at a private theatre in the neighbourhood of 13ankside. From the state ment now made by the plaintiff, it appeared, that he having undertaken to play Antonin, in the Mer-, chant of Venice,-whilst his lady was to support the character of Portia, he determined on taking this opportunity of ptesenting her with a handsome ring, an opportunity -which one of the situations of the play.afforded him. Being very intimate with tile defendant, who is a working jeweller, he mentioned to him his wish to have such a trinket, and his friend iaunediately volunteered his services to procure hini one at prime ccst. The ring in question was accord ingly provided, and 1:1 Ss. the price demanded, was paid for it. The lover waited with impatience the ar rival of the period when he should have the opportu nity of carrying his gallant intention into effect. It arrived, and the proudest moment of his life was that in which he placed the glittering bauble on the finger of his beloved. The lady, proud of the trophy, neat clay exh;bited it to her acquaintance, when to ter . great mortification, and to the still greater of the austiff, to whom she communicated the information the had gained, she learnt that, instead of real pearl ...and sterling ore, the trinket was composed of beads of the commonest description, set in a metal almost Valueless, called jeweller's gold. The plaintiff imme diately applied to the defendant, remonstrated with him on his conduct, and demanded his money back. Remonstrance and demand were equally disre garcied, and the plaintiff had been obliged to adopt present course to obtain justice. Several jewellers were examined, who stated that the ring was of the most paltry description ; the ma terial and workmanship together not being worth ss. The defenclanteoutended, that the ring was a.; good as things of that description usually were. lie ob served it was a fashionable article, and people must expect to pay for fashion; and further added, that with the large stock which jewellers weft ollflged to keep on hand, unless they get a moderddy good pro. fit, they would not be able to live at all. The Couslisstoatns decided, that the defendant should return the (till sum of £1 8s: and pay all costs of suit. On cluing this, the fashionable article was liotcorectio him. Monda . y, when the City Zorporation were in the act of presenting the Addresses of Congratulation to the REGENT, the Noble Secretary' of State, Lord SIDMOGTH, with great satisfaction, announced to the Iheriffs, that a pardon had been procured for the unfortunate William Eidson. The fact was quickly communicated, and at such a time and such a place the effect may be easily conceived. About ten mi nutes before eight o'clock in the evening, the wel come document arrived at the prison, where the Rev. Mr. COTTON, the Ordinary, was in atte ndance with Mr. HARDY, to receive it. It was quickly con veyed to tile culprit, who upon hearing the joyful news, fell suddenly upon his knees, and prayed fer vently for some time. As soon as he rose, he ex claimed under the strongest feelings of agitation— " I thank GOD for this—next to GOD, I am bound to thank those who have shewn me mercy ; and, oh ! let me not forget you, my dear Mr. COTTON, and those other noble and generous friends who have centri• buted to the salvation of my life." After this, Evi son was removed from his cell, and ushered into the press-yard, for the purpose of having ,his double irons knocked off. While this ceremony was per forming, the clock tolled eight.—" Good GOD (said the Ordinary), what a coincidence—these are the sounds, this the hour, which would have marked your fate, in another day, if mercy had not been extended !" Evison seemed completely overpowered ; at length recovering himself, he falteringly said— " I feel it ; may I never forget it!" and then turning to one of the attendants, he anxiously desired a re ligious book, which he had been before perusing ; being furnished with this, he was locked up into a less dreary abode than that which he had occupied for some weeks. Ile hts since written the following letter to the Rev. Mr. JAMee NUDGE, of Limehouse: " Newgate, July Se, 181 e. " Dun Sts—Long before this you have, no doubt, heard that I have received a general respite ! To describe to you truly my feelings on this happy occult:et, is impossible. Words can convey but a very faint idea of them.—Gratitude to the Sc reens lietso, s%lio has so signally manifested his goodness to. wards me is predominant. I feel I never can be sufficiently thankful. I may truly exclaim, in the words of Scripture,' Goo loveth whom be chasteneth.' I trust I shall always be sensible of his great kindness and mercy towards me. I thought of writirg you a long letter, but I have such a confusion of thoughts, and contrariety of feelings, that at present I find it impossible. I car. only thank you for your great kindness towards me. Ido ass•ire ycu, I have found the greatest benefit and consolatinn from your conversation ; and that GOD may long continue you on this earth to benefit your fellow-creaturts, is the sincere wish of, dear tlr, your most obliged and grateful Servant, " Rev. James nudge, Limehouse." WiLLICK smolt. Friday night, William Minards and Wm. George, two prisoners under sentence of death, escaped from the condemned cells in the county jail at Northampton. On the lGth, early in the morning, a tower in the citadel of Magdeburgh, which was used as a labora tory by the artillery, was blown up by accident, and six promising young men killed. Several others were wounded, but none of them mortally. DUBLIN, Juts 24.—Another alarming fire, more serious in its consequences than either of the fires which we have had the painful duty to relate chit' week, broke out yesterday morning, about one o'clock, in the house of Mrs. Homan, N 0.17, on the Crescent, near Clontarf. The fire raged with dreadful fury for some time, when it was hoped, by the astonished spectators, that it would proceed no farther than the house in which it commenced. In this hope they were unfortunately disappointed. A sudden gust of wind, accompanied by a few drops of rain sprung up, and kindled the fury of the dreadful element, which communicated with surprising velocity to the houses No. 16 and /8, right and left. The alarm at this moment became 'general, and detachments of the Police, accompanied by four engines, arrived in quick succession ; every exertion which humanity could dictate, was then'set on foot. Water was soon provided by the activity of the before horrified spec-' tators, every nerve was strained at the engines, which, once provided with water, distributed their contents with well marked discretion upon the va rious places requiring their assistance. In spite of all the endeavours made use of, the adjoining houses, No. 16, belonging to a Mr. Dempsy, and a waste house, No. 19, caught the devouring element, which raged with unabated fury until six o'clock, when, by the unwearied exertions of the several parties, it was got completely under, leaving a melancholy and drealful spectacle of the powerful ravages of this destroying element. Amongst the most active of the spectators, for not a single hand was idle, we observed, with great pleasure, that great and good man, Lord Charlemont, ever foremost where danger required his assistance, and labouring in common with other persons in drawing tubs of water, working the engines, and holding the pipes occasionally. He was toiling in this manner nearly two hours before he was recognized—when he was, the greatest re gularity and the most respectful silence prevailed; while the exertions of each person stimulated by his example, became still greater. The fire was occasioned by the stupidity of a drunken woman, who slept in the same house With that of Mrs. Homan, and who, going to bed late, left the candle under the bed, at the same time going to sleep, while the flame communicating with the cur tains, spread rapidly through the room, or.noticed by Mrs. Homan or her stupid woman, until roused to a sense of their alarming danger by the barking and cries of a little dog which was fortunately per mitted to remain in the room, when they sought their safety in fight, in which they fortunately suc ceeded, just in time to witness the total destruction of the whole house, without being able to save a sin gle article of the valuable property of which Mrs. Homan was possessed. A few, and very few articles, of furniture were saved by the owners of other houses. The whole of the premises, we understand, belonged to Mr. Putlaud. Fortunately no lives were lost, al though some trifling accidents occurred. The fol lowing is a list of the houses destroyed : No. 15, occupied by Mr. North ; No. 16, occupied by Mr. Dempsey ; No. 17, Mrs. Homan's ; No.lB, tenanted by Irs. Ford; an 3 No. 19, a warty house, partially burnt. It is with extreme regret we are - obliged to add, that not a house of the above were insured. zwooN ArAftAttA Jury" gq. .001106—The India Company have declared ann. , Cher sale for the 25th September ; 4600 bags Bengals are already advertised. The purchasers, of Cottons since. our last exceed 800 bags-10-') Pernambuco 2s. Id. 120 Itlaranhams 2SBd. and 23td. 100 Carriacou 22}d a 23d. a • few West India 19td. a 200, 90 Boweds 20d. a 21 id. 80 Surats 12id. 800 Bengals 91d. a few of good quality 104 d. a 11i -d. The purchases of Cotton last week were either for exportation or by speculators. There was a grearrevival in the demand for Cot ton yesterday, though no considerable sales were re ported. The occasion of the improvement was at tributed to favourable reports from the manufactur ing districts; the letters received mentioning that there were very great hopes entertained that in a short time the spinners would return to their work. The news from America was also stated as one ma, son why speculators would come forward; the prices of Cotton, independently of all political events or rumours,' have declined to very moderate rates, the stoppage of the mills have for some weeks occasioned a great dullness. Suumt.--The demand for Sugars was consider able till towards the close of the market, last week ; the request then gave way, and the few sales effec te,d were at prices fully Is. lower; the greater pro pintion of the holders would, however, submit to no depression whatever, and they in consequence effec ted few sales. This forenoon there is again little business effected. The limited sales are made at the depression we have stated, but very few - holders will submit to any de pression to facilitate sales ; they anticipate, that from the very extensive weekly deliveries from the West- India Warehouse, the market will in 2,41t0rt time re vive.—Muscovadoes may be stated to-day very heavy at last week's prices. This forention a public sale of Barbadoes Sugar was brought forward—it consisted of 170 hhds. 24 tierces. the whole went off without briskness, with little variation since the last sale; in one or two in stances the prices were Is. lower, but no general de pression could be stated—fine White 935. Middling 90s. 6d. Yellow 84s. a 87s. In Refined there were very considerable sales ef fected early in the week, at prices fully Is. higher ; the demand afterwards became limited, but the ad vance was fully maintained, on account of the mar ket being very indifferently supplied with goods; the buyers, however, expect that there will shortly be very considerable parcels at market, as the Refiners lately have been working freely. Foreign Sugars continue in good request. COFVEF..—There were very extensive public sales of Coffee brought forward last week, 2006 casks and 875 bags ; the whole went off heavily. OnWednes day a considerable depression took place, aid at every succeeding sale the prices went lower; at the conclusion of the week a decline of fully Bs.per cwt. had taken place on every description of Colfee.—:- Yesterday there were few sales by private contract, . . ai the purchasers decline buying on account of the great quantity advertised for the week. The accounts from the Continent are favourable. TOBACCO.—There have been lately very conside rable purchases of Tobacco on speculation; one emi nent American house is reported to hold here and at the outports 2500 hhds. The prices of" Tobacco are in consequence on the advance. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The prices of Tal- lov have given way, and the demand at the reduced quotations may be stated limited.—llemp and Has are without variation, but the holders of the former anticipate an improvement in the demand, as the late purchases at St. Petersburgh by the Americans have been on an extensive scale, which, with the warlike intelligence received from the United States, they ex pect may lead to an improvement in the demand and the prices of Hemp. SrwEs.—Thera was a brisk and extensive demand for Pepper last week ; Company's advanced with ra pidity, and in many instances lod. was realized.— Yesterday there was little business doing, and the market may be stated rather heavy, at 9J. a 1011. Pimento realized last week 11d. for fine quality; this morning again heavy. In other descriptions of Spice there was little business doing, and nu alteration in the prices. Rtes.—The report of the Corn Market has occa sioned a great heaviness in Rice, particularly in the East-India descriptions. of which extensive sales are again declared by the Company.. CocoA—Cocoa is more in request ; the prices arc advancing. Orts—The news of the Greenlaad Fishery yester day not only confirmed the former favourable re ports as p fishing, but brought accounts down to a later period, with the continuance of great success ; the market was in consequence not so-brisk towards the close of last week, when several speculators ap peared at market, and purchased rather largely at El above the quotations we insert. The large quan tity of Whale 011 held •last year on spectilatton, we believe, has not appeared at market.—Rape Oil has advanced witli great rapidity, within a short time, £lO per tun, owing to the great rise in the prices of Seed.—ln other descriptions of Oils there is litue variation. RIM, BRANDY, AND HoLLA!cos.—The prices of Rum are little varied—the market is exceedingly heavy.—Brandy and Getleva are without variation PRICES OF GOLD AND SzLrER. Portugal Gold in Coin, per OZ, o 0 Foreign Gold in Bun 4 1 6 New Doubloons ..... New Dollars o 5 C Silver m Elms New Louis each COURSE OF EXCHANGE Amsterdam .36 10 a RU. BUboa,eBictime 354 Ditto at sight 36 4 Amsterdam ll 6 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 5 Rotterdam-. 1 t 9 tU. Antwerp, ex-nto 11 10 Ilarnburgh... 54 3 24D. Altona 34 3 2 U. dars date 24 20 CAdiz effect 56 Seville SS* Gibraltar ..........'.4 Leghorn Genoa 471 Venice-Ital. Li, 2S Malta ....... Kees l'alenne --tiled per ns. A pi° of the Bank as Hellead Barcelona 'Bl I t per Cent. qr.Asoow MARKETS, JULY 26. Carerotr..—The sales cf the week are only 666. Bet bland Georgia 20, at 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d.-1/o. Stained 9, at 2s. 3d. to "Es. ad.—Bowed do. .1?9, te , std. to 22}4.—New Orkaos 127, at 2.^41. to 2111. a few at 3.l(l.—rernanlburco 49, at 21. tad. to 2%. :zit:l.-1%41a I°, at 2s 1 411.—Para 13, at WS Icl.—..l)val,raza 47, at ti. to 2t. 4Ll.—Vatura 167, at as. to 2s. 314. SPOR.TING'iNTE'LLIGENCE: EDINBURGH RACES, MONDAY, JULY M. A Gold Cup, value lOngs. (14 Subscriber), the orandas tv I paid to the winner in specie. Throe miles. Mr. Shear's br. h. Lucifer, 5 yrs cid - Sir ll,les. lint's Pltz Orville, 6 yrs old - Lord Egiington's b. c. Clengary, ditto - Mr. liay's b. f. by Sir ("Juries, ditto . Sir W. Maxwell's b. e. Ftlinton, 4 ' , its old Lord Kminedy's b. e. Habeas Corpus, 4 yrs old - Lord Eichia's Miss Syntax, 4 yrs old Seven others were drawn. Was easy. A Match for 100 Guirw•as. The last rat. Sir W. Maxwell's ch. c. the Laird cf Markhouse, 2 yrs 0 4 Marq. 's b. c. Sir Toole/ Whag USlnigninhir. A race, and won by bLlf a length. .ao by Subscription ' for all Os. hest'. . Lord Fife's br . g. High l an der, der 4 yrs oil - 3 Mr. Storey's b. c. Little England, 4 yrs old - Mr. Catterson's gr. c. 4T Knowley, 3 yrs old TUBSDAT. Fifty Guineas, given by the al, of ltdrutbnrgh, for awr lor e , &c. that never won plate or stake of that vslue Plates excepted.) Four mile heats. Mr. Smith's b. c. by Day TrophoLius Sir Alex. 13un's b. e. by Deceiver Mr. Skene's b. c. by Governor This was a ♦ery fine rate. The first heat %els kettly tested; the second was rcn from the post, •hz !:,- being run neck and neck by the Deceiver aLsi'lroplao..i. : • and won by a head. There was afterwards a Hack rut, m 4., afforded considerable sport. WEDKESDAY. His Majesty's Purse of 100 gs. given to the City of BlizbutS. Four-mile heats. Mr. Skene's b. m. Lucifer, 5 yrs old - - I Sir Alex. Don's b. f. [...charts, 4 yrs old . Lord Fife's b. g. Highlander, 7 yrs old . . Five were drawn. The second hest w;.s petty w i 1 accrta, particularly In the run in. EOXING. Assort AND Jnease--The battle between these heroes of* weizlit took plate p.sterday on Wimbkslou Cianicons wac successful throughout; he tot his adversary hoard in the I .;tl, round; his ogles were queered, his teeth chattered, 451 his head was dunned. Jones, however, foutht manfully s the YOth round, and he did some execution, but in a blird e -•. Ills brother closed the fight by taking him away, stating the be wanted a good uaappisig and he had got it. The L•anlc WO 40 minutes. A second fight took place between Downs= Toe, sad if.l, the Coallwavet, whkh are their travelling Darn v. The Dt.:12‘4.2 was twat atter a mw - ay struggle of 36 minutes. BONC-STREKT.—Yesterday, several diForde:lv ft: lows, found at night in St. James's ?al:, were cca.- initted as rogues and vagabonds. James Hay, who stated himself to be a trichkip• man, was committed for stealing hi, own which was deposited with a pawnbroker far 6s. CitiEEY-sttunnE.— Two privates of the 'id root Guards, named Archibald Stewart and John SNai, were committed for an outrageous assault on M Foxwell, of Poland-street, whom, together with ha wife and daughter, they- had knocked down ,r4l beat without the slightest provocation. MA RLEOROVGII-sTREET.—One of a gang of swir... lees, who go about soliciting charity item uobiesnal and gentlemen, under false pretenses, was yesterday brought to the Of on the charge of Lord Pima 'ton : but the case was not then gone into. Gasmen's INtsuesr.—Monday, an Inquest was held at the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Atr Ayres, aged eight years, the daughter of Mr. Ayres, of Gray -street, Manchester-square.—lt appeared that the deceased, with sonic ether children, were playir_ in an upper room of her father's house, and along other sports the deceased proposed jumping upsilon the window seat. The window was open, :male deceased taking the first leap, happened to verb:• lance herself; and was pitched into the street epos her Bead. A Gentleman, named Cross, was passmg at the moment, who tool: her to the Hospital, where she died in a few days. Verdict—Accidental death About one o'clock, on Friday, three men, employ( in the chalk-pits at Offham, near Lewes, belong's to G. StureN sit, Esq. M. P. were killed by the si den fall of large masses of chalk, and several otli were seriously:hurt. Monday se'nnight as a hoy, about It years of was amusing himself on the logs near the Comma Hard, Portsea, with a child, his brother, 20 nus.ths old, in his ernis, both fell into the water, and tae In ter was drowned. Tuesday se'nnight, three boys went to bathe int Trent, at Stoke. Daring each other to wade deepest, they got out of their depth, and all three were drowned. Last week, one of the East-India soldiers, qz tered at Chatham, was drowned in the Nledway•. went down to the River to bathe by the Connassat cation Bridges. Last week, one of the sliew-booths in Leeds ft:- the midst of the performance. One child, abet:Ai/1 years old, had its bead so dreadfully crossed u ' cause its death almost instantly ; two others w much bruised, but are in a fair a•ay of recovery ; of the female pc:formers received a wound in the At Newport, Isle of Wight, the wife of Unit. Barton], al Wtdoesday, Ituneoru, Ches'aire, the Lady of Cap. J: Bradshaw, R.N. of a daughter. Friday, at Lady Col Linwood's, 'York Plate, the Jioc. (3. L. Ncwnham, of a still-barn M MIR I ED. Saturday, at ihumersanith, Finsr.nd Roraids. rag. to only daughter of Dr. Auckr,on, of 11 =men:nub. July 21, at lA' urg b, Robert Fily,n, Et+ Madras No Fatablidnent, to Maria Euphernia, unly daughter 1f the Lieutenant-Colonel Filat, 25th rtgiment. }:v. On the 21 of July, at Funchal, bland of Madeira, tht year of her age, to the Inexpressible grit-f of her surei,-i'F Lt, and brother,and fondly regretted by all who re inter; acquainted with her, Harriet Catharine, only daughter of t'Q late George Lovibond, Fag. of Manche,terotrare. Friday, at Argyle House ' Lady Caro li ne Catheriae Gen; second daughter of the Earlof Ab.rdeen. snin Ju ister ly thu at t tlse arish. Marate of Buncie, the Rev. Jo hn Catepb.;:, of At Ferney.Gre p en, Westmoreland, the HO Wt. Robert -t; lao, Esq. Banker in Edinburgh, aged . 711. - PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock 2761 Reduced 77fif Cons. 7611+ si per Cent. Siff 4 per Ct. 9611 Navy-10.5fif Long Ans. 5:01 9.16 KS YESTERDAY. India Stock 232 Winds 93 95 Fr• Ornn. It; d►s. Exch. Hills (21) 19 20 Ditto (24d) 20 21 Cons. for Ac. 7711 77 Lottery Tickers, £l9 111(311 WATER a LONDO: Nesting Afternoce • BRIDGE TO-IfORRO' t 0 minutes arta IS It LO'SJUON : rated and pullishfid by r rlas; ty 3 V 3 I III 3 6 I of CO 1 th e and 3 utti 1 bag :1,•14 ding d Nel ;7:4 , a . _ trje l . ...bee ; :cnt4, awe arland liody riot (e: roue in du Tate d, aed y s e ptet 1 Lge. • las:tl vi d RI IP Vt ' I :12,41 PlOr 7 the hidt et ouLtLN e • per ivut v4d, --s, fa L.! will ..rites du M:. impflit: !111 CII COO= Lt id b Par: to • ieerteu e 01 tetchy Nat the TI is re rt tras FryPel If Ana Ayr Id that / laying imong 'up* ra the verb:- et a the upos ussrag they %%lee death 1111 7 = bar 0 ,fowl ogot e sud- otiga fire 7 03 c 1 aze, .T.1214A e 11N spar of S in die de the l three It t O r " r. He aura. , s itll ut thrt us do is Were t;IEE h. AS. 1, of &la Jseue lon. Ste to nth tt., t 71 t h c noun 1-ts to of at Nrz F b.;:. What 1 .; 19 40 17 7 19 101 oft ROI. Corr tg It