Star. — London, England, 1818-06-27 00:00:00

t k 1 , • • j 1 , • 1 hI • t. annants Church ; and thena Mao, the tithes, fcc. will belong . Ito the :ncimbent of each • tf a psi ash be divided into ecclesiastical districts, A short Statement of the Provisions of the late the new Churches or Chapels to be built • e to be Act of Parliament, ". for Leadiog and prott:oting the served ay Curates, to.be appoiated be the iacuir.bent building of additional Churches in pardons Paddles: of the (March of the palish, and licensed by the The Act vrovidos for the issue of Eacheeuer Bills, Bishop ; and, the Curate is to be paid out of the pew not exceeding one miiliun, to Commissioners to be teats, as before mentioned. appointed by his Majesty, any fi. cof whom are to The Chstrckmardens 2 f any parish, with consent of be a quorum. The Commissioners are directed to the vestry, or select vestry, and with the consent of examine into the present state of parishes and extra the Bishop and incumbent, are empowered to borrow, parochial places, for the purpose of ascertaining the and raise upon the rates, such sem or sums as may parishes and places in which additional Churches and be necessary for defraying the expense, or part of the Chapels are most required, and the most effectual expense, of enlarging or extending the. accommoJa and pi oper means of affording accommodation ; and tion in the Churches or Chapels of the parish, pro they are empowered to employ surveyors and - other vilest one-half of the additional accommudatiou shall fit persons to make plans. estimates, surveys, and re- he allotted to free seats. ports, and afrord them information. Rules and Re gulations are to be formed by the Cerrenissioners far their general proceedings, and they are to fix and specify the largest amount and allowance to be granted for building any Church ; but 'sad' Rules and Regulations are to be subject tc the approbation of his Majesty. In any parish or extra parochial place, containing a population of not less than hOtro persons, and in which there are rot Churches or Chepels of the Es tablishment, sufficient to accommOdate one-fourth of, the population, pr in which 1000 t crsons reside. more than four miles from any Church or Chapel of the ratablishment, and in which parish or place the Conunissioners shall be satisfied, from the circum stances of the parish or place, of the inability of the parishioners cu:d inhabitants to bcar any part of the charge, the Commissioners. a. authorised to issue money for building, or to cause to be built Churches or chapels. In case the Commissioners shall deem the parish capable of bearing a part of the expense, or of repaying the same, thr. the Commissioners are authorised to make a grain o f a loan, to assist in building a Church or Chapel, and the money bor rowed is to bs repaid by instalments, and raised by rates on the parish. Thus far the powers of the Com missioners apply to parishes, containing the popula tion pointed out by the Act, not having accommoda tion for one-fourth of the number. But in every parish where there is not sufficient accommodation for attendance upon Divine Wor ship, if the parishioners will ofer to contribute or waist:, by rates or. subscription, or by rates aided by subscription, such proportion of the expense of build iag a Church or. Chapel as shall be fixed by the Com missioners in their Rules, or as shall be deemed by the Commissionets a proper proportion, the Commis siouers are authorised to grant the remaining sum ne cessary to build the Church or Chapel, and also to lend any part of the proportion proposed to be raised by ratesin the parish. • The Act directs, that no offer shall be made to build or enlarge any Church or Chapel, either wholly or in part, by means of rates, unless the majority of iehabitants and occupiers assessed to the poor, in vestry as..enabled, or four-fifthe of a select vestry, (if the parish be managed by a select vestry) shill con sent, nor unless two-thirds in value of the proprietors of lands, houses, Ste. Being estates of freehold, copy hold, or leasehold; for lite, or fifteen years absolute, shah also, by writing, give their consent to the oar being ma de. , Church or Chapel be built, portly by . whcriptiots an: pertlg by a grant from the Commissioners , th; Mines! Jr or Curate is to be appointed by the incum bent of the Parish Church, and licensed by the Bishop Of the diocese. Tae stipend of the Minister or Cu. tate. and the salary of the Clerk, are to be fixed by the Commissioners, and paid out of the tents of the pews, which rents are to befired IT THE 114X3 Cunt naitsioners, regard being had to the extent and popu katiou of the district, and to the sum necessary to enable the Minister or Curate to procure a residence in the parish. The Churchwardens of the parish are to have authority in the Church or Chapel to beerec ted, one-fifth whereof is to be allowed for free seats fur the poor, and the Minister is to have a pew (to contain six.) for his family, and another (to contain four) for his servant, approptiated to hitt. The choice cf priv.; k to be with the subscribers, ac cording to the amount of their subscriptions, but sr.b. scribers to the sante amount are to have the choice in the order of their subscriptions. i'arishas arc bound to provide sites for the erection of a Church or Chapel, and lords of manor may convey part of any common or waste greund for the purpose of the Act, and the comeensetion fez right of common is to be paid to the Churchwardens of the parish ; and in case parties shall reittst to treat, or the satisfaction to be paid for the grcuad be not agreed, then .t Jury is to settle the value ; and th. Commissiarters are empowered to lead money to purchase sites, when it shell uppearto diem proper te make such advances. In selecting parish.; for grants, the Commissioners are to have regard tp the amount of population, and the disproportion between the number of inhabitants, and the present want of accommodation for attena • dance upon Divine Worship ; and in giving Fete • rence among such parishes, are also torave regard to the proportion of expense which shall be offered to be contributed or raised, and to the pecuniary ability of the inhabitants ; and, in giving prAerencen as be tween parishes, not offering to contribute any pm portion, the Commissioners are to have retard to the order of priority iu which parishes sirnilairy circum stanced, as to population and dhoreportion, between the population and the accommodation required, shall have given to the Commissioners of having provided sites for der Churches intended to be built. A parisi.uLty be divided into two or more distinct parishes, or into ecclesiastical districts, or distinct pa rishes, if his Majesty in Council shall think fit to di rect the division ; the Commissioners, with the con sent of the Bishop and patron, in case of the division of the parish ; and of the Bishop, in case of division into ecclesiastical districts, first representing the ex pediency of the measure. Bat in case of the division of a parish, the same is net to be considered as complete, until after die death, resignation, or avoidance, of the existing in cumbent; and, until the division he cone lett, the Church to be built is to be deemed a Chapel of Ease, to be served by a Curate appointed by the incumbent of the Parish Church, and licensed by the Bishop, •ind paid out of the pew rents of the new Cherchae- Vhcia, however, the division is complete by the death, its: nation, or avoidance, of the incumbent, than the pas Oa is to present to the new, as well as to the old Jamellultalts . ANd THE OPERA. Mr. WATittS concludes the Statement from wl.;c1) we eve, on Monday, Copiotis extracts, its the fol.. lowing words: •., I have new Gated, without reserve, the circumstances on which the public are to judge. The documents prove that the engagements =warmed in the Opera Circular . were m a:le, and that when, in a few instances, they were met by diflicultica be yond my power to obviate, I immediately applied the remedy in my power. The noble Committee have closed their meetings with an implied intention of watching over the Manager's pto ceedings. To the principle I Will make no objection, though mueis might be made to -he mode. lam not in love with ma nagement ; no maa, who will Jo his July in it to the public,can void finding it at least a laborious ofsce. I have note:coedit. fork has fallen on me from the necessity of surerintending My property; and, to those who may conceive it a lucrative oCice, I would obierve that the King's theatre has been for a coneide rabic time publicly ior sale, and that if the reasonable price de ter purchasers, I am ready to let it as it stands for any term ni years. But I ant so far from any humiliating jealousy of the suggestions which I might receive from the knowledge and good taste of the Sabscribers, that a year shine, the moment I was In any degree free in the conduct of the Rouse, I made a proposal to twelve Noble Lords to form themselves into a Committee for the general arrangement of the per fornmacen; not to be in , volved in what may be termed the d-udgery of management, but to be consulted in the choice of Opera of leading Parlor mers, and the general subjects of taste. This did not seem ne cessary to the i;oble Lords, and, among the rest, to the NAL, Chaim:at of the Meeting at the Thatched /louse, to whom I wrote, and who decline the proposal. Bet the mode In wbich the present Committee are to exert their inspectien lies palpably at-the hazard of strong objection. Auyanan at the head of a great Theatrical F.stablishment can tell those Noble Lords, that, to persons unacquainted with their individual honour, the per manence of their Committee will be looked on as an encourage ment to whatever ineubordlnation there may be within tie: Howse, or whatever malignity withou: • that the Cometittee . wlll be relied on. however vainly, far embodying and giving a stamp and value to the whole refuse of crude and mattered CiteJlini.a; and that they may farm the strongest impediment to. the com pleteness of the Opera Company, by thus unintentionally en coureging foreigners to make demands, with which it would be impuseible to comply. And, after all this, the Co:ranittee is to pronounce upon the Company before it has been tried; end in November decide, by i sort of prophetic condemnatiou, on the season that begin in January. " I dislike referring to my own exertions, but the bills of the peerotasances will she* the numerical superiority of the Oeerae and Ballets since - the Theatre has been under Its present raper ' intendeace; on their merit, the opinion of the -public has been acknowledged in the most unequivocel manner; and at this mo ment the receipts exceed by five theusand pounds theft up to the same period of the last season, whiala was considered unu sually popular. " Even the Proprietors and Sabeeribers seerg by no means equally aware with the Comatittce of the expeei eal of any serious alteration n for if the first Meeting was attended by three hundred, the last and most important Meeting, with all Its ad v.anagas of general announcement, mustered scarcely more than "the Conunittee. The mater was probably found to be neither curious ear useful, neither necessary nor promising ; and the Resolutions were pessed without the trouble of a discussion, ir. a Meeting of twenty-eve. The body niche Subscribers thought , asul lastly, that the ban ccmpulslou oa a Manager was a sense of his Interest; that is it was his business to provide etc -action for the public, the question of merit was decided by the public favoure and, that if he was negligent or narrow, be could not fail to ract.lee his ma..'Lient Lawn front the general patron. I now wave the question fair!? befote the public; nut declining the good opinion of the Committee, bat turning from it to that judgment to watch they and I must be equally maninmble. I have offered them no disrespect, for I was determined to feel no offence ; and if any more ungentle Intercourse have occurred. , it was simply Ir. pursuance of any requiring the cornneu treat ment and measured language due to all who have no: tedeitai the con.nion rights of society, unless I am to learn that they bate been Cot fatted by the purchase Of a large and interesting' propel-, ; 1 helieve, that in insisting so far, I shall have the rtp- ' probenen of the majority of honourable minds. On the whole, I have to thank the Conunittee ; for b e thus forcing me into de-' :all, t_ey Lay:. arged me on tilt opportunity which I might rot have readily sought, of cleeelag away the little olilarsive iMpli. tat!. is which time and contempt naturally suffer to thicken ' . round an eatablishment of this nature. And. if I an.: to spec' L 1 of }:ersonal indulgence, they have beer: the unsanected means of tonouring me with many voinetary end most gratifyieg tes menials of the lutereet taken in my objects by distinrisbcd in , datialuahs. Even in the Committee I may mention Viscount Lowther, whom I name only to honour, and to whom I cannot pays higher compliment, than to say that he toted . ..a-al front hie natural love of justice. Hls Lordship's perfect knowledge a t.::e subject entitled him to make the impression whieit he made, and any cause might well be proud of the support of his estimable and distinguished character.--; have the uoeour to be, With great &leveret zed gratitude, &c. &e. King's Theatre, June 16, 1611 a. wanness. We are rojoiced to state test oar accounts froml all parts of the country relative to the Harvest are of the most gratifying description. in every direct'am an abundant display of fi:te crops presents itself, and j apples and other fruit were never known to be in greater abundance. A letter from Berlin, of the IStb inst. says---ce The Prince Chancellor will set out on the 2:tt of month, on board of a steatn.bcat, for lia7r.burgh, whence he will . go to the Westphalian Provinces, ,to Engers, and in the month of September to the Congress at Aix la-Chapelle ;so so that he w not re return to Berlin till towards the month of December. He will be accompanied by Privy Councillors Jor dan, Bother, and Keret:" • . . _ S - aturday last, Mr. Norrtnos, of Christ's College, Cambridge, and son of G. Norrmoa. Esq. of Castle lledingham, met with a fatal accident. whilst riding with a friend in a gig to Braintree. The horse proving restive, overturned t h e vehicle. and throw Mr. lint.- 'MGM' upon some paling, which entering his body, 1:e was so much hart, tl.at he died at tour o'clock the next afternoon. SINGULAL FACT.—Mrs. ANY Dams, an old Lady, who resided in a house of her owe at Wolverhamp ton, died on Wednesday week. The building had, for some years, been in a very dilapidated state, and during her life, she had been frequently typed to ' have a repaired, for fear of accident, which she al ways rtSused, saying, it would last her tare. A : short time 'ago, she apparently complied, and had nearly agreed to have a caked down and rebuilt, but, re-. • pealing of what she had done, she broke off the ne geciaticn, making her general remark, that she knew it would laas.;:sr time. The house fell on Sunday last, and buried her remains ender it. L. 4 o - r.vrzurcE,V:,t. _ OF difAt4 . (.lEßt, JUNE 26: TEMPEST V% ORM About ten the o clock LO ,D --11ANCELL(t sent for . Mr. lionsx and Mr. BELL, as well as for tir. advere Solicitors in this case, to attend hitn in his private chamber, where, after some conversation, his Lord ship. continued to entertain doubts touching certain points, so which he had previously alluded. Judg ment, of course, was deferred. CONTEMPT OP COCIV.--sane.-sAzzLL'es CASE. WADE V. SCEUTOM. _ _ - The SOLICITORCENBRAL presented a Petition from Mr. Ilazeley, praying, that the report, of the .Nl.ts:er in the above case should be confirmed, he agreeing m the conditions therein set forth, and prayifig fur tiler; that he should be discharged from his confine ment in the Fleet prison, and that the costs should be paid out of the funds, by trustees approved of by Ithe Master. Sir. A. Ptctorr stated, that the amount of Mr. Bazeley's debts was 1,5001. and it W 33 proposed to discharge the same by an annual payment of 300 f. which in the course of five years Would clear it. The money, was to be paid out.of the lady's estate, on the execution of the deeds. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that under all the circumstances of the case, he could not do better for the young lady, than tcigive the order for discharge on execution.—Order accordingly made. In the course of the day the Earl of LAUDERDALE and Lord KiNNAIRD appeared in Court, and took the necessary oaths of qualification for voting in the election of the Scottish Nets of Parliament. Several awes being called, in which the Counsel were not present, the LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that if the rules of the Court were not better attended to, he should enforce them. ... _ COVET OF XING'S BENCH, JUNE 26. stas. STEIL THE ow:4Ell5_OP THE LAVINIA: An action to recover 40/. which had been paid by the plaintiff, in consequence of a barge belonging to. her having been run down by the Lay in.n. It appeared in evidence eaat the pla:niff's barge had been moored under the directions • f the- Wat,:r- Bailiff, in what was deemed a secure p:ace, below London Bridge. The ship Lavinia, however, in. coining down the river. had run fbul of her, ani had occasioned considerable injury. On the part of the defendants, Mr. MARRY AM re ' feared to the Statute 52 George HI. which provided expressly that the owners of a ship should not be liable for damage b 7 that ship, if a regular Trioity- Hcuse Not were on board at the time. He. then called veitnesteslo shr.v that a Trinity- House Pilot was on b •ard the Lavinia at the time of the accident, and consequently the master, who was the servant of the defendants, had no controul over . the ship. He proved by persons from the public offices, that the Pilot who had charge of the ship had been regularly appointed, and all the necessary forms observed. _ _ _ Mr. Justice ABBOTT was, therefore, dearly of opi nion that the plaintiff could not recover against the defendants; but Mr. SCA aLE rr,,who was her Coun sel,, said, that he should advise an action against the pilot, and consented to be nonsoked. TOW.INSON AND CO. V. °ARCM AND OTHERS. The plaintiffs brought this action to reeover the amount of their bill, they being Attcrnies. The dew fondants were formerly wharEngers on the bank's of the Grand Junction Canal, and leafing that they should be injured by the Regent's Canal - , they, wiLh others in similar Circumstances, agreed to opfoie it, and td share among them the expenses. At the in= stance of the defendants, application had 11.• en made to the Court of King's Bench for a mandamus, the cha_rge for which proceeding was The plaintiffs failed in establishing the chief part 1 , of their case, cit. that the defendants had undertaken with the other wharSngers to bear their share est the exFenses cf resisting the Regent's Canal Bill; but under the direction of the Learned Jul,ge they reco vered for the expernes of applying for the wandanzus. 80.t.:D • LXCISr., CONWCTIONS 47.1.L1N.3 Sri; :I.;:r; C4l-FTE. Yesterday Corntrissicoets of t!!e f3:..nrd of Ex cise heard and dctertrinel the following case.: RC[ o.llALOtillt. Mr. John C'halonr, a dealer in ten. &c. re siding. at St.lne's End, in the Borough ,)f Scatimmrk, was c. argvd en the oath of Cliarie 1-I::.ry Lord and John Pearson, bath oficer-1. havir...t in his posses2;on, - on the 17.11 of spurious seine, cor.4..:1;;:;-, burnt gravel or sand, anl a 11'.)rtion of ,:c.iYe :ng..scr:::: of the L.-err.e ; a!so with session 17 pounds of vavt.fole imitating coffee, I . t which no: cf %Teranne cnff;:e" amongst it. The defendant was convicted :a :1 p•-n-,41ty0r1.)01. ~.-11,!s of I);,ViS, anti a::d isith sell ! res. rocle 1:';:s vas an irrora PEETH3.I'.., agair st Mr.'fFonlac Pee -271, tea and h;s quAtil....:; t-f v,!or, on the vvi.!en,:e Lyle in:ta:'en eo:Tc! O. vz.ge.:lo dot.: cf s-ricral ar.l thz pepaity cf 5'.!. R',: vas att ;777Cirrrati7n 7.8;1:,eit "%L., Tn.eping, a de. , .7•Lr it tea and ".../hitesiaapel-road, ti:arg Lit" pounds of veget:ii)7e powder in article seized - was producel tc the Cernv they declared that It was rnest • ci•)us stuff, and is was :In aborri. an article should be vended ftir The clefe4dJnt WAS ccr.victec' t'!e pen. n P.; V. U,tl NG T. IE AND C:.•(:!' Messr:. ?Linglc , for having in their possessiou ing for beer. ec.-...1.1r. 11 ::9aIQ•:S j!!.i r~. tr. roc:2. V Ord. P•..i Yesterday evening the London riitting at tise Old ,Bailey was weer:al-ay adjouincd till this day, on account of no AI d ermati sing4s present, Sir MAT.. r.se 'llLorotts (whose turn it was) having met.wizh cidentond no other Alderman having beep appli-J Yesterday, as Mr. Avvvrron, a nt4s-veri,!er,w.is passing through Lincoln's Inn-fields, b \N•:1': 111C1 by a butcher with a tray on his shothler, the-coiner of which was forced into the eye of 14r. Ile was led home in extreme pain, and it is bared the sight is tota/ly cicetroicd. COL `^.; i La ;lir -sTaEFO.7.--:•Er.Einr.a:rd warrant. ai;ainst Cakh fiattitiin thr-;. : f fur intercepting and viiilrntly Eiurdett's vuters, on their -- 4,1 y allernoon. Tliursda' close of the Poll at (7u , pointed out a man whom which weighed aliout fr./tit Smith, a scmtaLle, whc ai ardson's Hotel, where Si; wince sits. 'ii man Wo the office, as were ts , hard sube_ar.cc.i. Afo2; u they were coir.rri.. , _cd luurtren pi cpc v.-err! Cuvent-Gardcn, before Mr. BIRNIK, the [proved, they were cum nearly fifty pickpocket di th.! Election began. Placard displayed bet.): Garden, yesterday : NI by if HVI.I like a louse Acs Tuesday, the Rev. S. C. Ilealuck Chapel, to Emma. elr of Sudbury Hill, Harrow W GATk; axo 1.1: a DEN I (Bp at. Wet—. ..... 49 4d to ds Ilutsma 4l 4d to St 4d Lamb St. COAL MAIL Ships at Market. Shi7 71 Nevicasee ♦: 1 Sande:land 1 Scotch Coal 1 Cinder/ • CO U NTR Thstrocut, itrlC Astir', per quarter, ters to As to 6t1.6-- BAN7tIY, Jure to ICA Od--Vetches, Os Cc: pt —oAts, 52s Od to 40, Od pt , t peck—Flour, 6C. to Oes per Ozronn, luzu prii —Thu Ma-pear Lot f, .11tit.STEERS's OPOD IL4I I to ;Al other exttre4l a F Bracts, Rheumeirans, Cr. mp in a paralytic state. Ccuctero sold in almost every tow,' :11.‘ would rot be suspected of 2urclus• ers are thrseforc NSWIICKY" ae er.grzvee in tiv anc: Original Warel7t:usc fot Or. bottle ; bac a 3 raary the. third from ( L. :,c. t gu,l5D, raw, li4boru; Strialif, 1 gat!-strect. ; t FOR COUGHS, fl MILGREENOUGIi's of TOLL, the amt of fifty years trial, pr.,..ea tL Coughs, lloarsceeeses, Sore TI the C.ornplaints. The gems; printed on the stamp, by win.: to Nit. Grec:.ough, halfpenny each, by his app.)in S:. Church-yard • S flaybq and Co.. Cocksput ansiSOn, Long-lane; Nl".i.rd, Barger, 150, adnrA-stret: ; L. Picually ; and *lr.: Ver.den c may bs hal, .Ul% Gzvnouth's in the Tett!. an:, Gums, and liot4ea,aL 25. 6k.1 " LCAcX AN 0 S. Ills 11411 Governor►--Zirl ?IW (Le r.• ;10n1 - - Barry, M.P. TLIE ROYAL uro.l &bow INSTITV Ll° vi , ..yr.rtsA I, CO:11 PI. 81. order rn tryst:re V.:. it, selected Mr. KIEL list cf :I.: 1::411 Colby to those D:Et:ISCS. E1e7.1 duty to eatttlon the rublir, Icsu, Inibli•liv.l in F It.: t. of penn.:s th. - tr, without be ti;:C:l• :Innyal K ilrt , bI 0 .. f. :4 the 1111,St atm- ssuisp.s.cd-iL: - tiniiv have Ise-n h-rt• Kit At hi• lIV —ln, wl ...a. re r.n'ic , rnar n artl 1:- . Art W tb.c. Just pubil• lbsd, 1: .I.lcV.•':”:4A Paa.elt 74, t, at NC. .Til. is so grel Thc na,k itioz a; f.rnL r t f e~. - s. (: and a (..1.1( .t. L, the evurs, y... l To of V S:~:ctu: rc~l C Y:lt•Z' 11.. /II I: , V! N!...ns. ! 1, a . .•. ~ :: U f.'~~ Cu 1; %VI% IN! all So. IC:: 1 Stoe; Pm( .1.7z-:k1 Cons. en tti: ptT ce; . • ar.3:rd z:t . r .l . , tleit, in d thr,, • '1 I :1 , •••• Jr,•tly :s :ty 10 ay. ' ay eve:l : J.:Lt . , yin Avebt - (iarj...r., ••. t he had ”:,•;., tr : • ; attends • it Murray , as secured, 7..'ner men, .0 undergoing ~;, w.sla s); .11 r . ce uude:l , • charge; •.. , it.ccted -• • Jre the r Becaa•eht's • klauslatr e tc„1:,..) 1 I .........Ss (Id T. {! d I Pock. 51 011 tc ti 04. so us. r 4. :71 st.d. r• 4 .cf. 43 0 •.• s 1 'IAFF.I'r? r; 'lO i rrhur : • t • -; . • 1. • spf... r:a •• •• •. • , ater., rs : —: • 4. E. c. LFrlik,“.•••. . • .!. r ips. ...•s: ; ; -:7 • • • • y'rs .. • : • - . •: • •,,, . • , . - .3. &mural f;,r '..• • I then a .. r •' r. - . Tbroa:s, .r • • . uiae oo , r ; 1. • g. K.;11 thei art a{. , .!, . r. • ; 1,! maw, by F. liewLerr r‘..rt re 7.• • N3.1,11.1yal Ezell-_ •• ; • , ; 1.1.rk,555, • -,•; Luellys, •r , of Gcar.ir.r. NI v : . tererf:tt...l : : • d zurivir • . teAy. • Luke of . r.. ,nt, .• ..: .• rr.r t::: ^ : ra 5 ar-I t' d311: - .1..ei 11:` 114:11 , 7. , t...• Law , di S ie.-n.1;7 • 6r. I.s . • unCeives is a p:rt [..;:nriair Lorin!! ,us 0,- °illy L.. • ••. • , • fn . :ll[M '', .1.12 ••• b; .o t'....r I: rt:ors of itLe lie ••• • L•st:. 15A :=4 ...-;.• 01, " •••• I See 41. 1,. •*.., ▪ theat,;A• ' • neet-bitet: a., ; eat a blessit,: , . P • • di is prrsert ••:. ••-..: .e. 6. : • lqyal s Ltn.. • :sty's . • s•cf.: id t'34: . • • -• beer. • . • , ; • •• •, . • ..d , • . • • 7•. .-•• .• 1; - .;11. :• - 1)1z...c _'_.• :..; Jo; :,•••• • • c! • 15 - - . . _ r I are. ivirayl;? hAL.I ; .;n1 IC, 61-..mri-c Ii ' :“.IVe S. L' p4.r Ct. hoop; 9i, Tilt, -1:11 Al . : AL