Star. — London, England, 1802-07-07 00:00:00

G,l47.VERlirs .e..%7C0A'1) 70 UA7, AS 1111.1.1 . 1.1) 13Y MR.LOCiiilk. Al:hou.o,h the world has been alt cady prefented with an aecoant of a late aerial excurlion, I flatter o felt . fo nroch intereft is Rill entertained by the r • for the lafety of M. CAPIN E &IN, that the foljork ing particulars (This fecond afcent will prove acre, toile :—The very unfavourable weather, at truide i ss ith a heavy gale at S. and S. W. induced T. GAR FF.IN to give up his intention of afcend ing to difirlay the promised experiment of the pa a In this event, it had been arranged that Mr. Sow rik Humid once more accompany him ; Ltit form mifiriolerilanding having taken place be tween thole Gentlemen, and having had fome revious convcrfation on the' preceding day with M. G.re s EP IN on the inbjeL ,I afeended with him yeflerdav afternoon at ten minutes before 5 o'clock from I atrd's icket-ground. The thong affurances' el my companion, added to what I had read on the Icience of arrofiation, and the experience of former aeronauts, had fa fully perfuaded me of my • pea ie.i kcurity, that I enjoyed the wonderful and eneltantiog profpeCt which now prefented itfelf with tonnixed pleafure. Although the denfe Date of the atmolphere obltruned the fight of diftant objects in lo great a degree that our horizon was fomenhat limited, the unufnal concourfe of fpec tators, which gradually diminithed to an undif tinguirned mat's, and the view of a great part of the metropolis, together with the furrounding • country, afforded me an entertainment well worth the purchafe of any fiippnfed danger. After throwing out Come part of our hallait we afcended very rapidly, and by the intervention of fome thick clouds (which had much the appearance of a tea of cotton beneath us, as delcribed by Mr. BALD• wvs, of (better), we entirely loft fight of the earth. We moved with much rapidity, although our motion was to me pc: feCtly imperceptible ; and at length the clouds thiPeriing, we again law the counti y below us. I attempted, in vain, to af certain our flotation, by carting to my recolleCtion the appearance of the country, which appeared to me :raw.: like a prolpea ken in a camera, when placid in a very elevated fouation, than any thing to which I could compare it ; I think a map is an incoroall comparifon, as the various objees are not a , in nature, delineated with futhcient mi nutemls to bear fuch a refemblatice.—About this time NI. GARNERIN looked at his watch, and ob ferving we Lad been five minutes on our voyage, propoled to defeend in about the fame time. The perulal of . Mr. SOWDE N'S narrative led me to ()Verve, with much attention, the power of hear ing tiviitot below ; neither M. GARS ERIN nor my feif could dillinguifh founds above the elevation of 3 Or acoo feet, though M. GARNERIN imagines a very confuted found, but totally undifiinguithallle, may he heard corifiderably higher. We never at tained a greater height this day, by M. GARNE. RIN'S computation, than abJut 1200 French toifes, or 7S.:cr ket, as M. GARNERIN, being defirous to rem, n the fame evening to Town, did not chorfe to :of( a favourable opportunity of defeending.— A t length we law at a dillance what afterwards proved to he Epping Forefl, with a range of dif tai t hills beyond, and obferving an open chant paigne comary, M. Gatm+titi opened the valve, and we began to defcend. lie directed me to call to ;onre perforts ,employed in a field, as we ap proached the- gt taut, to take hold of the ropes ich we had thrown rut for the pupae, and re commended me to hold fait by the cords, to avoid the (hock on the balloof.'s fir It touching the earth: recatition proved vet y nectirary, as the force with which we defeencled, was very confiderable from the force, of the wind, rather than by our Ipteific gravity, and the rebound bore us up again with velocity, to the height of 150 or 200 feet.— In re-defcending we flruck against a tree, the fhock of which gave M. GARNFRIN a fevere blow on the back, and he oblerved that this was the on ly vecafion, during a period of 12 years in which he had been in the habit of aeronauttgation, and the a;:11 lime he has afeended, that be ever futiered fir-' an is convenience. Several of the peafantry being now at hand, we were prevented from any holier alcent, and alighted from the car with per feel ftfety. We immediately enquired our fitua lion, and found we bad fallen in a field of Mr. OWEN'S. at ChingforJ, in EtTex, and, referring to our watches, obfcrved we had made our voyage esaftly in one quarter of an hour. We difpatched a meflenger to Woodford for a poll chaife, and having exprefTed the inflammable air, packed the balloon in the car, and had it conveyed to a fmall inn at Chinglitrd-green adjoining which we had defcended, from whewe, after 'a flight repaft on (lane provillons we had brought with us, we fet off for London, and at rived at M. GARN Ea t tes, in Noland•flreet, a quarter after nine in the evening. Although the mob, which furrounded us on out del; coat, were, as ufual, both troublefome and impertinent, we received great atten tion from Mr. HUGHES, of the Stamp Office, Lo:lfai, and fever-al other Gentlemen, who be held our arrival. Attention would have been, beWrVer, inittred to us, if necelfary, by the paper pat into the bands of M. GARNERIN, tripled by nis Royal iligiincis 1:14: PI ince of WALES, the Da clofs of De wort sHI Y. , Lords BISBOROUGH, CATH. "AT. and other pet funs of diltinCtion, who wit n4fed our afeention at Lord's Cricket Ground. co:a:raja h joy 6. I am, &C. FD. HAWKE LOCKER. (COPY.) July 5,1302. " the underri tr oeri, hav hen nn rent :itt, tie afeention of Mr. Garnenn, yen!' big halln.m, this afterglows, %Ot t:fled the entire Litittaek ion ot the Pul.iic,b 4 : leave to ounn rne,.l him to the attention of :ity Getitltratut who: nciOt lanu:loott he may liapotn to defcend. • . Go OR GE, P.N. PSRAIVROUGR. R. rotto." G. DL:ONSIIIR CATGCART. L4.!0011 31`: , 11.: -, i at Lord's Cricket Gerund, 1 . 0-1011 . at ten minutes bct:irt five, anti def.:ended at Ching fted-grecr, up iftx, in a fielil of 11 ? r. Owen 's, al live minutes Pit ralEng a ciiihnee of nine tuVes hi ore totatter of an Sew : this ciec Oniftanee attt ited at the King'*l-lead,Chingford grten, in the prtfeoce of r:P.'oRG• CLIN'i UN DAV:EA, TiICoVAS WILT TAM!, ifotla 1 - lucuts, :,tamp Ofhce; London; (ho. SonNe ee t Jost. ODT K I 3, RarirAßU PAN 21.11.10,4, CARAIERIN, }:. Locet . 1 he aerial Tr/oasts upon this occahon. ex cc ITs vel L tired, is under NEll' PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS REnnuart Abingdontt—Thontas Theo. Metcalfe, Efq. , • Aldborough—Sir John Aubrey, Bt. John M‘Mahon, Eiq.• .rlrundel—Lord Andover', John Atkins, Efq. likehistgley—James Manes, Efq.• John B:an Wall, Efq. Br:Upon—George Barclay, Efq. Evan bitmean, Efq.• Cambridge Univerfity...ltight Hon. W. Pitt, Lord Eufton. Canterbury•—Hon. George Watfon, John Baker, Efq.' Chippenham—Mr. Brooke° Mr. Dawkins. Dv;i;es—Right Hon. Henry Addington, jothua Smith, Efq. Guildford—.Lord CrAnley, lion. Chapel Norton. When—Colonel Markwood, Mr. Daihwood. Haflemerr— Wood, Efq. R. Penn, Lfq. Hythe—Mr. White, T. Godirey, Efq. Hertford—E. Spencer Cooper. Ipfwich—C. A. Crickett, Efq. Sir A. S. Hamond. Lynr —Sir Martin Foulkes, Mr. Walpole. Alaidftone—Sir Mat. Bloxam, John H. Durand, £l4. Maldon—Col. Strutt, C. C. Weitern, Efq. Northampton—Hon. Spencer Perceval, Hon. Ed. Bouverie. Norwich—Mr. Fellowee, Mr. W. Smith'. Oxford Unlverfity—Sir W. Dothen, Right Hon. Sir W. Scott. gueenborough—Mr. Prinfrp*, Mr. George Moore*. Reading—Francis Annefley, Shaw Lefcvre, Efqrs.• Reigate—Hon. J. S. Yorke, Hon. JS. Cocks. Rocheftcr—Sir Sidney Smith', James Hulkes, Efq. Sahfhttry—Lord Folkeftonc*, Wm. HulTey, Efq. SeafordGeorge Role Ellis, Efq. Mr. Sullivan. Srockbridgc—J. F. Barham, Efq. Colonel Porter. Surry—James Milnes, Lfq.• John Benn Walib, Efq.• Southampton—Mr. Rofe, Mr. Amyatt. Tewkefbury—Jamcs Martin, Efq. Ch. Codrlngton, Efq. Wallingford—Sir F. Sikes, W. Lewis Hushes, Efq.• Wendover—Ch. Long, Ffq. Hon. J. Smith. Woodllock—Sir H. Dafhwood, Right Hon. C. Abbott. `Windfor—Mr. Willients, Mr. Greville. Thofe marked thus • are new Members. Mr. PLUMMER and Mr. HUNTER are the (tweet!: fill Candidates for Ilchelter.—They were oppofed by Sir WM. NIANNERS and Mr. JAMES GRAHAM, ho wctc thrown out after a revere conteti. Roctifsrrs, JULY I.—At the final dole of the Poll, the numbers Rood as follow :—Sir SIDNEY SMITH 421—J.1Mr1 FILILKE, Elq. 418—Gsosc£ SMITH, Erg. 47—.-ROPLIt HEAD, Efq. ro. At the final chile of the Poll at Norwich, on Monday, the numbers were as follows : Mr. Fellows . -. 1 532 Mr. Smith - - 1 439 Air. Windham - - 3.356 Mr. Frere - - 2328 Southwark—Yefierday at five o'clock, for Mr. Thornton - - 99 2 Mr. Tierney - 815 Sir T. Turton - - (79 Sir THOMAS then Lid, that although he was placed in fo great a minority, he was determined to perfevere ; as he knew many of his friends were that day prevented from votirg, by the obliruaions they met with ; and he had a well-grounded con fidence of being ultimately fuccefsful. Weliminfter—Yefterday, at four o'clock, for Mr. Fox - - - - 143 Lord Gardiner - - ray Mr. Graham - - 40 The Candidates then addreffed the Eletors, and retired fr( m this fcene of unrestrained and inde fcribable tumult. Plaudits, acclamations, shouts, greens and murmurs, by turns accompanied them, till they got wi.hout the vortex of the free and in dependent Eleaors, and thus ended the firli day. Lady HOLLAND was on the Huffings in Covent Garden, yeati-L 4 y afternoon, for upwards of half an hour prev;nus to the clofe of the poll. The dinner given at the Shakef'eare, yelterday, was attend‘d by a great number of Wefiminfler Eleaors,lllr..Fox in the Chair, fupported by Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, Lord Jima Tow“ s sato, Sir THOMAS MILLER, Mr. HARE, &c. &c. It was more of a convivial than an eledion dinner. During the dinner, Mr. Po: and other Gentle men gave various warts. Mr. ROBINSON and others lung feveral fonr. Mr. TRAVERS, the City Candidste, who came after dinner, was remarkably well received, and made a thort but judicious fpeech, in return for his health being drank. The molt remat kable incident of this dinner was the ar rival of a young Gentleman (immediately after the healths of Meffis. SMITH and FKLLOWES, and inceefsto their Elation, were given from the Chair), with an account that the Norwich Elation was de cided in their favour ; which filled the company with tranfport : and the fa.% being (fated, that Mr. WINDHAM, difappointed at Norwich, had of feted hirnfelf for the County, the healths of Mr. COKE and Sir JACOB ASTLEY, with fuccelt to their Elation, were drank, and enthufiailically ap• plauded. CITY OF LONDON ELECTlONltifttiday a Com mon Hall was held at Guildhall, for the elation of four perfons to reprefent the City in Parhamtnt. The meeting was one' of the molt numemus ever remembered. On the names of the Aldermen be. ing, as ulna', called over, the Under Sheriff in formed the meetirrg that Mr. TRAVERS and Mr. WAITHMAN had been feverally nominated. Sir WATKIN LFWES then came forward and offered himfclf a Candidate, affuring the Livery that he held it to be an incontrovertible fait, that a Reprekutativewas fent to the Houk of not to fpeak his own opinion, but that of his conftituents. To this principle he bad always adheted, and should continue to adhere, in the event of his becoming an object of their choice. Mr. Alderman Currts complained of his fenti ments having been grofsly mili•eprefcnted, with refped to the difcretion of a Member of Parlia• mew. Sir JOHN ANDERSON, Mr. Alderman COMBS, and Mr. Alderman Puce, feverally addreffed the Livery. Mr. TR AVERS affured the meeting that it was without his concurrence he had been put in nomi nation; Luz if it was the with of his fellow-citizens to call him from his .privacy, he timid do every thing in his power to merit their confidence. Mr. WAITHMAN made a fimilar declaration.— He knew nothing of his nomination ; yet if the Livery thought proper to make him their choke, he fliould devote hia attention and talents to their interehs. Mr. TeAyr:as again came forward, and ftid, he would• relinquilli all claims to the favour of the Li very, provided the other Candidates fubfcribed to Ent Sir W. Asot SON, Meas. Cvaris and raicr refilled, upon conititutional grounds. Mr. DIXON, in the abfence of Mr. Lu S H I tic Tom, put that Gentleman in nomination, hut could not promife for him that he would lubfcribe to the re• folution alluded to. The feveral Candidates were then propofed, when the thew of hands appeared in favour of Sir W. LEWES, Mr. CONINE, Mr. PAICE, and Mr.TRA VERS...—Mr. WAITHMAN formally and politely de clined the contel—A poll being demanded on the part of Sir W. ANDERSON, Mr. CURT:!, and Mr. LuswINGTON, it was kept open for upwards of an hour, when the numbers appeared : Mr. Alderman Combe yyz Mr. Travers 42 Mr. Alderman Price 85 Sir Watkin Lewes - 1 ) Mr. Alderman Curtis 70 Mr. Ltdliington . 7 Sir William Anderfon 65 Throughout the Counties of Gloucefter, He reford, and Worcelter, we hear of only two con • telled elections, both of them very (harp ones, and likely to colt the feveral candidates or their friends much money. The places are Leominfter and vefham. At Eve(ham, in Worceflerfhire, although the eleetion was only to commence yelterday, the whole of the laft week was fignalized by broken heads and bloody nolcs ; and the town has been a fcene of riot, which might vie with all that we formerly recolleet in Covent Garden. Mr. F. CHALMERS has ftarted for Liverpool, in oppofition to the two late Members. The conteft at (tteenborough has been exceed ing fmart, and what has been very unuftial in that place, the Ordnance intera, which has always carried both the Members, has been completely defeated, Admiral PASTE and Mr.SERJEANT hay ing loft their election. YARMOUTH, JULY 6.—Our . EleEUon came on this morning, and there being no Oppofition, Sir THOMAS TROWBRIDGE, andTmoritas JApivis, Efq. were returned dilly elected Members for this 13o rough. Mr. WINDHAM having loft his Elation at Norwich, is expeled here to-day, to canvas this town for the county. BRISTOL, JULY 6.—1 have to give you fome authentic intelligence concerning our elation.— I beg you will infert it, in contradidion to the Ilatement of yefterday, by which the Public were informed, that Mr. BRACCE and Sir MORTON EDEN would come in for this place, without a Ihadow of oppolition. Our eleetion is already concluded, after having taken an unexpeCted turn. The Citizens of Brit'. tol feeling indignant that the fenfe of the people was not taken in the firft place, refpeCting the elegibility of Sir ivloaroN EDEN, and conceiving that it was the purpofe of fume individuals to compel them to take a ftranger, refolved to op pofe fuch an attempt. For this purpofe, on Monday night, the fupporters of the Whig In tereft met at the Affembly Room, where EVAN BAILLIS, Efq. (one of the molt refpcdable mer. chants of this City) was propofed, and univerfally approved. This morning, at nine o'clock, at tended by a moil refpedable fet of Gentlemen, he went to the Exchange, and declared himfelf a Candidate. Adjourning to the 1-111 Rings, he was nominated with Mr. Basco:, and they were both unanimoully elected. . Sir FREDERIC, conceiving his perfeverance could not be crowned with fuc cefs, wifely gave up the conteft ; a condudt unex peded, indeed, nn his part, as the White Lion party had publithed a hand-bill in the morning. Rating that the Blues had met the preceding even ing, and nnanimoufly refolved, That AS EVAN BAILLIE, Efq. was brought forward to dißurb the peace of the City, it was .not right that he fhould be fupported." This bill, however, hurt the carafe it was meant to ferve, and was treated with contempt. The death of Dr. Getty ET, betides being a llt's to the fcientific world, is the more to be lamented,. as in confegnence of the great expense he was rc cently at in fitting up a le&ure room, and provi• ding apparatus, he has left fume orphan children, for whom, we believe, very little provifion has been made. h is computed that the number of miles travelled PA, at a General Eleaion, if in a continued line, would go 37 times round the globe ! This is only fuppofing 901. to be expendeJ on Poll Chaife hire at each individual Eleaion. Many expend greatly more than that fum, and few much lefs ; but tl'e cheap way of travelling North is by calling at the Rein Deer. Mr. Loom who accompanied M. GARNERIN l in his aerial excurlion on Monday, is the fon, we believe, of the late Captain WILLIAM LOCKER of the Navy, late Lieutenant-Governor of Greenwich Hofpital. We are extremely happy to (late, that the nine men and two women who were hurt by the falling of the fcaffold at the time M. GARNFRIN'S balloon was afcending, were all in a fair way of doing well lad night, except a man of the name of WILLIAM Wye, who was in the employ of Mr. HouLDITCH, coachmaker of Long-acre; yeller day he prefented a molt (hocking fpei9acle ; his temple is fraaitred, his left eye out, and both his jaws bloke, and the ward where he lies . prerented a truly dittrelling fcene ; his wife in tears over him with an infant at her bread—her feelings mutt be better conceived than they can pofilbly be de fcribed. He was under the fcaffold when it fell, to filcher from the rain. One of the women had her thigh broke at the upper part, and the other had her (boulder dillocated. Yefterday feveral gentlemen appeared before the Magiilrates at Hatton Garden, at the in- Rance of Mr. Welling, farmer, near Lord's Crick. et-Ground, on 14 charge of trefpafs committed, in company of nearly Soo perfons on hdrfeback, he lides a great number on foot, his palings being broke 110W11: it appeared they had covered a lat ge field of grafs, which was entirely deflroyed, in c on. femience of their eagernefs to fee M. Garnet in's balloon ; but the complaint being more ad9ted to CORM 111/112K!.T. IkIARK•LANY, JULY 7. . Every Article of Grain is this lay particularly dull in 1:tle, at the prices mentivncd in Paper Of Monday lafi. Yeflerday the LCRO MAYOR wag waited on by the Mailer and Wardens the Cornv,iny 4)lll:iktr 5, to fet the Aflize of Bread, which his Loidiiiip or dered to continue at rod. the ctiluttm Loaf. NIIUTIC:4I. MAILS TaiS DAY.—WIND S. W. A RRIV RD. DU& • I Fr,:acla, 0 Duch 0 PORTSMOUTH, TUTS 6. This day failed. the (hip Mount Rny3l, Captain PERCY, for London. His Majedy's ship la Dd. TSRMENIE was•this day relealed from quarantine. Wind W. S. fir. with rain. SIIEERNESI, JULY 6. Arrived the Aurora,/ flonp and SNIPE gun. veffA, and failed again with the RANGER and DRIVER floilps, MARINE R, MALLARD, and ARCHER gun-velfels. YARMOUTH, JUI.Y c. Ycflerdav P. M. arrived his Mt . :jelly's frigate UNICORN, Capt. STEWARD, from a cruize ; alto the MALLARD gunoreffel.—The following {hips of war remain in this ]toad, viz. UNICORN, AMAZON, frigates; LYNX, floop ; and CR U 17.1 R, CONSTANT, and MALLARD, gun-velf.:ls.—Arrived this morn- 6 ing thePaiNcE OF WALES, Capt.ANTIIONY DF. ANS, witFi mails and palrengers, from Helvoetfluys, which place the left on the sth, in the evening, and arrived here early this morning. No packet has yet arrived from Cuxhaven ; but are expeeed, the wind blowing a hell hr„ ze at S. W. The PRINCE OF WALES packet will fail for the Harwich Ration as foon as wind and weather will permit. LIVERPOOL, JULY s. Yefterday afternoon a boat carrying over at Runcorn nine or ten paffengeri and five horfes that were going to Chefler Fair, Lir fortunately upfet, and lorry we are to fay, four of the paffengerland molt of the horfes were drowned : :imont , A the fuf terers was Mr. N. SI ER WOOD, coach•mafter of this town, a man greatly etleemed by all who knew him. HUII, JULY s. His Majefly's !hip Bur. mu/ has taken into Scarborough, the floup Judas, Nicuot.t.s, of Yar mouth, with 213 half ankers of geneva. By letters from peter:bo m b, dated May 23, 0. S. the merchants here ate informed, that an edia was then jolt puhlifhed, by which the expor tation of deals is limited to 130 running deals, one third red and twn.r?+irds white, for every moo poods of iron ; and th tt only filch parcels as were already entered uprn flips in loading, would be allowed to be completed, further than in the above proportion. On Wedneftlay lA, the Traveller, PARKER, failed from Newcatlle for Cherbourg, with 126 French emigrant clerttymen, and 'fix women, on board. 'I he cicrgy leave that part of the co tntry imprelfed with the more grateful fentiments for the h.,fpitablc afylum it has afforded them during five years o tl'eir exile ; and tllofe fentiments they have expreifed with great feeling. FROM LL9YD's LIST. MAL, JULY s.—Arrived, and failed for the River, the Clarendon, Bell, from Jamaica ; Two Sifters, Taylor ; and tbeLeviatban, Bruce, from Tobago. Wind S. W. JUNE 6.—Arriv'e I and Sailed for the River the Wathingtou Sco r 4, from New York; and the Ncva, STOREY, front Ja, maica.—Wind S. W. GRAVItSEND, jilt s.—Plfrqd hy, the Pagle, Afhingtoah and Canada, —, from St. Vines:les; Hunter, —; and Mar- Kara, Grant, from Honduras; Wi:liam Lufhington, from Grenada; Alfred, from 'Waterford; Enttrprize, Fergufun; and Symmetry, Liddle, from Jamaica; Diana, Moore, from the South Seas; Nyfus, Brown, from DMA.. idea ; lnduftry, Hall, from Barhadoes; Mary Ann, Wood, from Cadiz; Suffolk, —, from Virginia; Ajax, Booth; and Alfred, M'Leod. from Tobago.--Sailed, the Catharine, —, for Havre; Vrow Margrota, —, for Altona ; Friendfhip, —; and Handricks, —, for Hambro'. Jura' 6.—Paffed by the Hope, Nichols, from Oporto; Fan ny, Stephenfon, from Honduras ; Cumberland, Humble, from Demerara; Lady Ann, M'Arthur; and Rattler, —, Irons Grenada; Prince& of Wales, Grcig ; and Francis and Eliza. ---, from Jamaica. —Sailed the Minerva, Thompfon, for Teneriffe; Ocean, Noble, for liamburgh ; Edward, Fowler, for Bremen ; Merchant, Knox, for Bofton ; Alexander. Kim, for Virginia; Nile Packet, Beachey, for Calais; Sarah Eliza. teeth, Janfen, for Embelen; and . Vrow Maria Elizabeth,...-. for Elfmore. • WHALE 1.191-IERY. The Henrietta, of Whitby, palled Peterhead the 2Rth init. left the ice on the tab, with four filh, 150 tons of oil ; brings the following accounts of the fifhing SNIPS PROM LONDON. Dundee, 13 filh Vigilant, 12 Ipfwich, 7 Dingwall, 7 Prince of Wales, 6 Blefred, 6 Young Eagle, S Fox, 5 FonteneUe, 4 Succels, 4 Sims, 3 Lively, 6 HULL. Fgginton, 7 Einny, 7, 7th April Elizabeth, 8 N. Britain, 6 Hunter, 5, Ift May I artery, z, zoth ditto Symmetry, Manc:L. fler, ITun ter, 4 Matchtfter, M. 8 • Aurinl, Bi. niteim, 2 Conn,tc and "Wary, 0 jnhn,i Adventure, 3 Emperor, S Molly, 7 Divin.l, 7 Munificence, Cato, 3 Minerva, Flora and Elizabeth, 9 w 111-CtiY. Volunteer, 9-9 tone oil Lively, ditto r.% pertinent, 3 • Nniwt - 11,3 • Falconbtrg, 3 Hawk, 2 lictlrkt.e, 14—T50 tons 011 LYNN. ExperiaKtit . ABERDEE„• He rculcs, I.atana, Ins flea, but number I I