Star. — London, England, 1815-10-14 00:00:00

.y _Jg in that county ; and the frightful task :hove named he performed on Toestiay with the gre.ttest ease, in the prestAice of a tit ld of nearly one hundred sports men. In the descent, he was allowed to d;veige ten yards only to the right or left of the starting-porit ; but st nearly sti-aiglit was his progress, that he did not deviate more than three fret at most from the line. He rode an aged mare of his own, which rapidly executed Ler task gaitqping with her fore-feet, and. sliding upon her hocks, no less to the astotlishment than gratincation of all present. is Riot CUP OF TEA! -The mistress of a shop in the neighbourhood of Red Lion- , :quaie, expecting person one day last week to call to be paid a bill which was owing t.) him, took a ielo Bank of Eng land note out of the cash-box, in readiness; thi-per son, however, did not call, and she pot the note into a China tea-pot which stood in the parkur cupboard. On Sunday a few friends called in by chance to take a cup of tea : the best ware, as a mater of course, was brought forward, and the company enjoyed their rep.v.t. The servant carried away the tea-tiiings, washed, and put them by, btfore it ever struck the poor hostess that her £lO note I^'as pate, i 4 never to return." She mentioned the circumstance to her friends, who e .articip ted to her distress. One t , f the guests fortunately asked the s: rvant where ` she bad thrown the tea-leaves? said, 66 under the fire place." A search watt immediately commenced, and, to the no *malt joy of the pyor woman, the note was found, corn/sling, .d with the leaves, and, though not without ottliculty, the number and amount wet: traced. Rot mates.—Monday as a )(Ping wrroan, nam-d Martin, was on her way ft nu 'l' inbridc to Leigh, in Kent. she was stopped and most grossly assaulted and rt.. by a matt •n of a sailor, who aster ate had thus ill tee tt l and plundered her threw the unfortunate gilt into the river, and then ran off. Fortunately the water t. as not deep, and ber cries , • !--ht a passing traveller to her assistance, who i tirun her dangerous situation. Yesterday, about noon, a Gentleman was attemp ted to be robned in the Str....d, in the most daring manner, f y sons, audacious • cs, who endeavoured to lorce has p.A.ket-book from his side -pocket, Le re solutely resisted, and the thieves ran off', and unfortu nat..ly escaped. Late on Thursday night, or early lesterday mor ning, the house oi Mr. Chat les Gosling, of Haswell, draper and salesman, was broke open and robbed of property to a considerable amount, consisting of made up wearing apparel, sloshes. shawls, &c. Between five and six o'clock, yesterday morning, the warehouse of Messrs. Alchorne and Stubbs, of Old Fish-street, Doctors' Commons, was -broke open and robbed of several bales of goods, consisting of superfine and other cloths, kerseymeres. fine .serges, Irish linens, and various other articles, to the amount of at least 4500. The watchman, it ap-, peered, had left his stand but a slyTt timv previous, and a servant-woman, in the premises, having heard a cart draw up to the door, and again retire in about a quarter of an hour, her suspicion was excited, and alter getting up to ascertain thp fact, the robbery was discovered. BURGLARY AND SUPPOSED MURDER.—The inhabi tants of the parish of Mary-la-bonne have been in considerable alarm since Thursday last, in conse quence of a report being in circulation that a woman and a girl, left in care of the house No. 19, Foley place, had been murdered. The house in question was fitted up last Spring as a lodging-lionse, and was soon_ after Lken by a family who were little known in the neighbourhood. A few weeks back, they went into the country, and since that petiod the tiades men, &c. had no communication with the house, but an elderly woman and a girl were occasionally seen there, who were supposed to be left in the care of the house. Last Thursday morning, the area-gate and kitchen window-Mutter were observed broken ; and, on further t•zamination, it was found that all the fur niture was taken away, and even the Venetian blinds from the windows. The persons before alluded to were also missing, and ha✓e not since been heard of: hence it was interred by some of the neighbours that f bey were murdered, and their bodies carried away by the robbers. Wednesday a dreadful circumstance occurred at a house in Stepney :—A Captain of a West Indiatnan lodgvd there, who had a Black girl, about fourteen or fifteen years of age, living with him as a servant, whom he had lately occasion to punish for gross mis conduct ; since which she had !Rea extremely sullen and perverse. Wednesday she was in a room-occu pied by her master, in which were several fire-arms, and had a little boy, the son of the landlord of the house, with her. After they had been tl'e►e some time, the family were alarmed by the discharge of fire-arms ; and on entering the room the little boy was discovered to be shut in the most shocking man ner, by the Black gill, with a musket. A surgeon was sent fi,r, who ascertained that one side of his head was dreadfully injured, nearly all his teeth and •n that side being carried away. .We have been favoured by a must ingenious and learned Corm pruldynt with the following luminous Irv' argument on the subj,ct of the sires; of pour Wit,on,wli!cli, we apprdiend, .ets dn. matter at rest, so far as tk law of the case is conei.rile,l.] To the several and recpective very Reverend and AS erudite Doctors in Divinity, and to the test et the Learned . Quorum, ti.eir companions, in Perry Ses• inns asaenthled Older the Mitre) at Greenwich, on the 21st d.iy of September, 1815 : GENTLEMEN, It has been well-observed by a writer of great emi nence rf the last century, " That Injustice done to an ' Individual is sometimes of Service to the Patine." The warrant Issued against Wilson " The Pede;- trian" 'has properly aroused the public attention. By a Coinpulsnry Process issued, not by an individual Magistrate, but by a Court in Petty Session assem bled, a British Subject has been illegally deprived of his Liberty ; I do not mean to insult the Learned Quaternion who signed it by an appeal to their Es petience, but I affirm that this instrument carries false allegation and absurdity on the face of it, and AS a Magtstr ste and a Lawyer I undertake to prove, from the Authorities which I shall cite, that Airs Court has done that, which neither by the Statute nor Common Law of England, they were warranted in dr•ing. Tb Fru position I mean to assume is, That Wil son walkit , g ag dust Time (even for a remuneration in mo ley) was thereby guilty of no act in itself either crrariad or //kg 1. Secon49, That as far as his own agency went, Wilson, when he was apprehended by virtue of this warrant, was acing no crim►nal act, and nothing which then brought him within the cognizance and jtpu.cret,:nn rf the Court s , under whose authority the , caption of his person was made. nii•dly, That the caption of the person of Wilsort was a Bross violation of the liberty of the subject, and as such, illegal, unconstitutional, must arlitrary, and oloresrive. b!liti next proceed to analyze the warrant itself. There is a sincerity in the ignorance of this instru ment which disarms it of many difficulties. But still it is not easy to bring to any technical tests a comp° sition in its origin and characteristics so spurious and equivocal. Though no Statute be even construc tively alluded to from the untechnical terms, . 6 A very tumultuous assemblage of people, &c. &c. ; and a considerable interruption of the peace, &c. Stc." I can only incline to think that the mery learned com positor of this instrument (if he ever saw the Statute Book) had either the IS Hen. 4. ch. 27, or some one of the later Acts relating is Aid: in his eye. I shall next proceed to examine, from the text au thorities, what a riot is. I there and, " That an unlawful•assembly, and an unlawful act make a riot. But if the assembly was lawful, without an ill intent, and an affray happen, the actors only are guilty. But if the assembly was unlawful originally, then the fact will be imputed to all who were present."-2 Salk. 594; 6 Mod. 43, 141 ; 1 Hawk. ch. 65. sec. 1 ; Dalt. c. 136. For the Statitable definition of Riot, see 1 Geo. ch. '26, and seq. In Lambard and Dalton may be found the Forms .of the Records of Riots viewed by the Justices and Sheriff, or Under Sheriff. Also the certificates and returns to the writ upon the statute of Northampton. First, it Appears there is no allegation, no charge of an act •ot riot against Wilson in the warrant. Secondly, Though there be a venue in the margin of the warrant, there is no venue to any act charged ' against Wilson in the body of the warrant, which is necessary to spew that the offence charged was com mitted within the jurisdiction of the four Magistrates , who signed the warrant.—Lamb. 311 and seq. Thirdly, Wilson in the very untechnical terms of the warrant, is ordered to be brought before four of the Magistrates of this Petty Session, in order to his being called upon for his eecoriey for his appearance at the then nest General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden for the County of Kent, then and there to answer the premises (query, what premises ?) and also for his being of “ good behaviour" in the, mean time towards his Majesty and all , 4 his lioge.wople." From the construction then of this warrant,* is professed to have been issued upon view by nine Ma gistrates, who found Wilson , s in the Maineur," that' is, in the commission of an unlawful or criminal act. This aver-most is notoriously false, as the facts adduced in evidence at the hearin&, and the subsequent testi mony of some of these same Magistrates, have proved. I will ask, where is the Record or Certificate of the view on which this warrant emanated, to be found ? Is it returned into the King's Bench, or into Chancery f It being made out of Sessions, it certainly cannot he tiled amongst the Records of the Sessions of the Peace.—Lamb. 312, 36.5, 375. But what say the Text Authorities ? I find's If an affray, forcible entrnor other thing •, . i lc -I -- --- ' ( 42=21c=2 " WILSON, THE'PEDISTRIAN.: - . c. vi.m. G.IItD,BN TNBill AB. , • • • .. • ...I monamun . . Last night Mr. SHERIDAN' eicellent Comedy of . , The School for Scandal was repeated, in which Mrs. 40 - ' . D is, materially r..se upon her (miner represen- / 4111 ,k,,, Cation of Lady Teal& She was. playful, spirited, and easy. Fawcerr, in Sir Peter, evinced those ester- / __,, s''- , ~ 0 gies which arc inherent in true genius. He gave 0^ 1 . .r se • -s, the best effect to most of his scenes, without any ,` l -" ..... ',, imitative glance at the manner of the popular origi- ,-/. ,sal. TERRY, with an acute and penetrative Ws:- melt, entered thoroughly into the character of Sir Oliver. Mr. C. KEMBLZ improved on his former ex- hibition of Charles. Yeureca chewed considerable abi- lir)? in .loreph, part cularly in the scene with Lady Teazle previous to the exposure of the intrigue. The Play went off with great spit it, to a bill a nd fashion- able House, anti the Filer of the illevie followed with its accustomed effect. The PerNee RecesT continued at Hampton-court . ',l - • 3 '\ • , 3 ..---......,.' , :(,/ ~ - . '-.. . I • - ): 1 ' .s.-e - A. ‘..„ . 6 i4 (i .'' A. . 7 c ! I , i, i ' / • ' \:s ......1- , ,----\ . , t. . . ,- : -;t•••• -.",...........7./ 1 .....-••• yesterday, and is expected to remain throe to-day. ---... 41 , • - It is supposed his Royal Ilighnets will proceed from —__. . .-- -•_.:..a....-..1 ' , there to Brighton. - , .--...1 r." j.,; 1 • rf l 1 , ! .. EQUEbTIiI AN FLAT EX:lnAmtnis Any. ---'ruesday I_ N! 1 ' :7' 757 • -J, •,.:....- .. --- . 1-ie. , .._._ morning, T. '(.) , )le, Esq. or Hodshrove, undertook, ;r is k: .... ••,-,:„, ilf . , - -,-:-•_74....:-.,:., - . 14 -_- ; 7 for a wager o. fitly guineas , to ride dwn the steepest) ~ ~- : -s;**4.:-**4_: ,_ , .%,.. •:-.. .. _ .:. part of the Devil's Dyke, near Bvighton, on hot se- • •---7,...:--:. back, a descent of at least duce hundred yards, and 0 ..- . . • in many places almost vertical!.—Air, hoods is not • - --- only one of the most dating, but one of the best riders .1111 M • ; I. 0 4, .1 ,40 a. it • in distUrbake Of the pries, bessmitie 8r enultbittea within the jirettnce or within the view of a Justice of Peace, be lath power to record it and to cer.tify the same. But if there be any mean :pace or rime, then br cannot commit them to ward; but he may record t he same, and be may (at any time after) makc his war• rant to take them, and bind them with sureties to their good behaviour; and for want of sureties may send them to paol.—Cro. 4.1, Dalt. ch. 76. a The Justices," says Mr. Dalton, ch. 82, 6' will do well to be advised what they record. Fir tf th; . tecord (meaning the record of a view) of the itt , ti -s and Sheriff is a sOcient conviction in itself 'spies.: (lee (offender. Thereotte it ought to be formal .tut certain as Mill for the time and the Oa, as also fort• ir mow bets, weapons, manner, and other cireumstao , c , s, be. cause the parties be concluded thereby, and shall not be received to traverse tor deny it in any point."-- Lamo. :111. Dalt. title Riot. H the Justices of Peace and Sheriff, or Under- She) ill; shall tecord the tint, and shall not presently commit the rioter to prison ; or if they shall`commit them to prison, and Shall not record the tint, they shall forfeit every of them AVM, by the Statute 13 Hen. IV. fur that they have not done execution of the same statute."—Cromp. 61. Dalt. ch. SI Lastly—Upsat the face of these most extraordinary proceedings there is neither a record of riot nor breach of the peace alga view, nor any charge of riot or any other offence against Wilton upon oath. Toe record of this view, had it been returned, could t un have charged XVilson with an act of riot, or any breach of the peace. The Magistrates, who were the pit ties to this suprosed view, saw Wilson walking upon Blackheath, as he lawfully might do. 'They saw an assemblage of pets ms, which in the peculiar lan yu oge of this warrant they call 44 very tumultuous." It this astembl tge of persons -,..roce,ied by acts of their own to break the King's peace," which I :4M willing to suppose the learned Compositor of this warrant virtually meant, when he talks of a 44 coml. deralle iiderruption 1.) the peace of the inhabitants." These Magistrates were armed with the full powers of the Statute and the common law of England to disperse siHt an unlawful assemblage, and a definite measure of time even is described by the Statute I Geo. ch. 2t, beyond which (viz. one ham ) it twelve. persons or more alter Prochtia.!;l6n made, do unlawfully, mat ousty, and tomulinonslv cooLiture together, they shall he aljudged guilty of felony, without Benefit of Clergy. But what had the conduct of this aSSeT biage to do with Wilson ? he steadily and harmlessly pursoed the weary path t'l his labours; he joined in no act of a iot or violence. As a lawyer, I contend that his undertaking was in its inception legal. The per formance of it violated no known law of this I end. he conduct of others could not make his act " of walking" unlawful. His continuing to walk, 44 even' for remuneration," and by 46 Advertisement," was :d co leg quails ab incepto, and the criminal acts- of the nyr.standers, by no constroctive relation to him, and by no legal connection with him individually, could make him in the eye of the law a rioter or a breaker of the peace. He could not therefore be hAI to lecp tlu peace, which he bad aver broken ; and (non the r.scoliar language of the warrant, the distinctions of toe " surety tor the good behaviour" do not seem to have been clearly understood by the learned Compo sitor, lur which I beg to refer him to duiTert of Lambard, Dalton, and Burn, passim. Having proved my pints,Gentlemen, from sources width ate unimpeachable, I shall for the present take my leave, with the charitable hope that not one of the nine of you have signed against conscience ; and that your defence, whenever it be made, shall not stand in contrast with the internal conviction of your own bosoms. My Lord Cake, in his Commentaries upon Little ton, says, the discretion of a Magistrate is 64 Scire vel discernere per legem quid sit justum." If the 44 Magnus Apollo" of your very Reverend Bench (for in these days as mt., 46 nemo chnicus Wsi catisi dicus) hats misled you, it will not diminish time claim which this much injured man has at your hands for ample and most consistent amends. Mr. Dalton, ch. fi, says, every Justice ought to have duos sales, viz. 6 6 Salem sapient;te ne sit insipi dus et salem coriscientiz, ne sit diabolus." You, Gentlemen, can supply the context. I am, &c. (tinder the Crown) At: ACTING SIAGISTRATE OF TILE COUNTY OF ESSEX. October 12th. VHS. QUEEN-SQUA RT. —Yesterday Mr. Richard Brown, printer, appeared before Mr. COLOMIOLIN and Ar. • I.IELDING, in consequence of an information laid against him by an irtormer, named George Browne, fur printing half an hundred of small hand-bilis, descri bing the loss of a watch, witboat the printer's name heing attached to the same.—A man calling himself Robert Kent, proved the allegation of the inforina. non. He procured the hand-bins in two or three hours after he had ordered them fiom Mrs. Browe, after he had be•roken them, paying 23. 6.l.—Gaerge Browne, the informer, on being questioned as to Coe motives of his conduct, said Oaths: laid the informa tion to prevent such things horn going on, t!wy bin: contrary to law, not from the desire of gaining by it. Cotowitoux—" Pure public spirit !"—Mr. Brown, the printer, admitted the fact; but said, the hills were hastily worked off by his apprentice boy in his absence ; that boy had recently t.: ken to very bad habits ; and he really believed that the whole business was the !vat of a conspiracy between his apprentice and tlfe villain who stood beside him.— Kent denied all knowledge of the buy.—Mr. COLQU• !MN observed, that Mr. Brown's suspicions were very strongly supported, anal, to ascertain the fact, he showld have all possible assistance from the Office; for such a conspiracy would most unquestionably place the consp:raturs in the pilL•ry ; the charge, however, being proved, the penalty must be p in. trounced, but it should be at the lowest possible rate, live pounds and co:.ts.—Mr. FIELDING desired Mr. brown to pay such amount in a fortnight, or when it best suited him. It is not often that we ire induced to notice works o f fi ct i on . on e has, however, lately appeared, u,:der the appropriate title of " Human Nature," which de. strves to be recommended on several accounts. Tile heroine, unlike our modern belles, prefers the works of LncKE, WATTS, and Sir ISAAC NEWTON, to the " Emihus" and " Sophia" of Rousseau, and in other respects exhibits an originality of character truly ;~ REL.VJVD. Duirimir, &Ann 9.—Thuiscliy Sessions under the Xnst:rrtiction Act, tram the city of Cashel to Clow ioniness was proceeded upon bd . ( !donna, and a full Bench cif Magistr., retire convicted tit those critics whh afflicted and scandalized the country ,tomediately after conviction, the set prnotstic.-d .:q.iinst them, an I writ execution. They wets taken from a y escort, to hi, conveyed u at Cotk, from whence they are to dotany 13.ty for seven years. The most d.btrei sing accounts from Ballinasloe; and this Is the n teJ, as it well known that the pi contribute the best possible criteriii Ireland, her mien rces, finances, &c. Sheep have sold at the present 1 sliding: cheaper, on an average, 0 even last year ; and bullocks bold fi one half of what they brought the (181;1). These prices have cachet ding ',Alin.; amo:'g the graziers most of whom attribute this impreci present state of the counties of Tipp tick, in which the Gent!einen who' purchasers at all the former faits, ri classzs are Infahle to pay a lartt,i, peneral tloom pc: ales tl.e ih_ ! ~tatentimit 01 one of die an: i.t c: gent Lind!)oldrrs •;z;Lrs in have seen it addrtissed ut his cm city. We anxiiorly await the opei in the hope that the Legislatme • relief for our impoverished pill' most melancholy reflection, that th individuals should stand in the te, quillization and hvpiness ! We strongest hopes of relief from the I The annrx•id is a private lab dated Octeher 7, 1813: a We are milli of alarm, and of open hostilities. Our milita, pares tlr s.ro:ls: : but the peasanti! they .t.e d. siicr.tle, well armed, a arms. glicir poverty and catmint der them c oilers of life; and, in Tythe 4.40 rs they Would rush mouth.' 4 , The Gentry are emig: sting —some Eno;and, others to Fra Ciergy are rapidl • w lrac ,:mot afiard to travel abroa, town.—The prices of 1-dgings h. half ; Lanai .s are !lucking is: eve: mentc, of AIIII tolerable accommo pick;ql up ; I think they ate now in Dublin. Provisions have nears The whole of this rich and extens the PriKlarnatinn. It seems the Magistrates of 01 solved to apply to Gore:um:n comes the Procbmation on shy tance Ir , im Dublin Castle is also or 123 English.) This was peeni perhaps two or three days of drill proved I atals The Tythe Pavel have all disapperred for the pre! be easy, tier some time to come, in this county, or even rent or t. and i;nprovements a:e :upended. condition." The County of 04k Governnii Waterford 11.0 boor on Wecte( Cork from Bt 4 stol. Oa Thutsda, twin ,lottx PAINTER was going ter of the boat to let her drop astern, lea overboard, and WAS unfortt Every exertion was made to Lop effects nor has the body yet beer dent happened between Passage the packet WAS corning up for bet NEW G A ru ANL) LEADENH, (liy the ('ereass.j Beef, der stone 3s 01 c,) 41 GI VeJ hiuttcitl - St U.l ta 4s 411 Put I..tutt) J OI In PitILIE OF 1.10? N& W RAGS. Kent 6t ob to 91 9. 1 Kent Susses 51 Os to sr 04 tusxi Essex 71 Os to W 0. 1 ka:uba ritlCtS OF HAY ANI) sraA Sr. Milts's. • Hay si I i tu M Oh 01 I !by Straw 11 45 . 01 to II 17s Oil straw RAW 1111)1 7 .S. Lest Heifers an:) Steers (p.r , (irditut sto3r) t?.l It lto Q 1 i Markel Itlidji.:ll:4 21 41to 44 to 4. 1/ Aturlines, to .1.4L1. I.aoth 51 0141 Ct. oe St. Jarnen's 1lI:01Let. 4 2;d I l'oan Ci..re ;•larkt.t - 0.1 Il' 4. anW 11.teeltapel Atekvt A. I d WNie to:le of . 1) I Snap (It I M., IS, 0 I •••(.;OUJ Orr' Price n 1 1.:.014.11e4 pot dot. Its Okl— Yellow :4t)atp, PRICE OF LE/VENIAL IN Mitts, 50 t Settbs £ld 91 t Ditto. 55 :u 561bs 9441 954 Merchant.. Backs 191 oud Dresbleg Hiara 164 ivd fine Coach Hides lei i L:ADE Calf INuo Dives 74. ental it I ..atzr COAL MARKS r, pia Ship. at Market. Ship :wit'. 10 Newcaok hi : , undcliand 1 SCQtel CU4 Pit:Ci•:x OF (;01.11 ANL) Portugal Gni in Cola, per oz. Fort igti ;old 61 liars New Do L l :ours X.% is w till< I li. • Tit •allay, in Great f'arn!perland Sant' t:lsatdi, of a MI MAi.k.ll.D Saturday, at Stouthatupt.r., .i.ane, Cali vot•vgesr tlaughtrr ut the I liwzday, *it ~t Mary4u.boonr, Si But. to niry-Ariur,outy dank' Hendersou. Esq. M. I'. WI Ltar,loV• 1 ilGti IV A II Ll 7. 1 ti-Alltalk .% I Morning Afternoon - • 1-Ot 4 1)024; 1'6,1;.4 pr. ',..;t1 ptibli.4::.l elle: v, and at the :•:ar last the• "• 11/ / v t r. . j • 1 ,1114,1 in", the ore Mr. Set' l:41 .rtes. 'n ut , rt.; ; ich have Y ; and t h ey h Lnr.zoce oi ied fo r 1 m •,.: tl" D4clr, to !he p r i son be trangn • have r e ,,,f ao mere to ,niccs of tiles r 44 Cl the FA - NH k m ,.. Mall they hew: T t fur Kell 'LA e year bek te 1 1 , t ed a mos: ~t , . ; and landll9l I t 7,„ cedeuted itio; t : Pl'erm y had been p ail • re,:(l,. 'ilk 1.: ct rent •T ~ e1,..i 4 lic mind. Atcusivr ar.!; orre ,, , , orh!c:.! L i •I;ittg st P ,1.. ;; • Will ptovi,!. dation. 1, is he con:chip! :I L ., ray of ge,a:: •; e fully emelt au t„ e Covernuar.t. ter lions in exn try g.0,i5, 11 y are alio and know t!le (4 sc wttnctted.(t , .... n their upon L.e 4 cans-n's ast from this c iy ltnce a1;.1 Corn Ily retit nu t ; ace ; • , aye then 11c.,11" ery day ; auJ odat;011, Are ;radix r lull as dear herr 4 rly double,: is Trio. isive county Otis city me., aro; fs t on 6: 21, ;via tit (Altilotl44 .41.41. 101) flat FA', try quick fa (.:K; but ibcrat;ott rua;!:t ;.r.; clots ani Va;;:,t((s .111 3 : 14/Collect ally :; taxes. All btuldipt 1 So much fur tent paclA put .day week, ta.ua(!:• ay mot nog, s CA;- el cast off the p s, he lost his hale .ua4tely drow.csi.— ye hint, but with ,u: m found. ACC'. and c. tcek.point, Ai [ter either. IALL :al Ss el sc, a irk t 04 4 . 4 • 81 PS. maw roccErs. tu 151 . tit (3, to 111 6 16 • 04)1 1.. ( 1 . " wurrt.cliAri t. 41 4. so 5; .401 'I 104 to 11 14 , 6): i. dry Is 10.110 I. al d eau 1.k.VA..4 I lor.e 14, 1.1 156 Shims. Via to .01. .OW. 'fellow I 7av W 11115•14 ei ciao 1• 1 ;s tOs Ocl. —A4,)114,14, !It Sit !gal. itak—PArl. Int ENH 1.0 • • 35 to 4011'‘ ' (.0 to 71.411 4 6 " 3 " 4 . 1 , TJ to Moats Sea's ()fetal/6111:d " d.tre, tear dot. ilia 19 14 n're. 504 C4l. to t • '' • W... 111 1.1 111 , 4 - ' Si A• 4 :is t' l . 4 :* ui. h , :lari .5 , the 1.3:y 0. 1 . avert, N. of J11_I:a to lair .1•14 1.31 111:0 Sir Frrilcesit 'o42'; Wet of t!le l w .milli' • Lts.isideo 46.01. 4 Heine n a tter 4 .! ;1.7 in rutty Igo cp e, riokm( 14t • )Ter, .1.406:•te .