Star. — London, England, 1802-02-19 00:00:00

LAI?' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FEB. 16. STUART O. LER. This was an aaion brought by the Father of a young girl who bad been debauched by the Defen dant under a promife of marriage. It appeared her credulity had been impofed upon by an alfurance of the Defendant's honourable intentions, and the confequence was, the birth of a child. The De fendant reiterated his promifes, and the father was induced to take a bottle for the reception of his daughter and his espeaed fon-in-law, whore vilits be flill continued to fanaion. The Defendant, un der various pretences, pre-ulnae:l the nuptial en gagcment, when the birth of a fecund child con: linseed the Plaintiff his daughter was the viaim of feduaion. Lord Atvem Lev informed the Jury, that the Taw did not give a father an aaiun for the injury to his feelings occaftoned by the feduition of a daugh ter, and that the only redrefs he had was by an aftion for the lofs of thole Cervices a. parent may command from his child while living in his houfet however, in flagrant cafes, when bafe fedueers, under a folemn promife of marriage, have betrayed . and ruined an unfortunate girl, Juries have dually (although not tlrialy entitled by Law to do Co) taken into their confideration the whole injury fur tained, and given damages in proportion. This was a praaice which (although not ftrialy war ranted by the law) was not oppofed by judges, and no fuels verdias had been feu afule for exor bitant damages ; this was,• however, a cafe of a diffeaeut nature. The father, for a length of time after he knew of the defendant's cooncaion with his daughter, fuffered him to be a militant victor in his bode, and byetpoling his daughur to a fe toad misfortune from the fame man, had not taken that care of his daughter's virtue; which an honourable parent is bo end to do ; he neither preffed the Defendant to marriage, nor brought his anion till three years had ebpred ; he was. therefore, only entitled to fuch damages as he had really fußained by the Defendant's depriving bim for a time by his all of the Cervices of his daughter. As there were two counts in the declaration, which Rated feparately the injuries received each time the Plaintiff's daughter became pregnant by the Defendant, the Jury gave 51 damages, on the Er* count, and is. on the fecund. HUDSON 111. sveniiioust.. The Plaintiff, who was a waggoner, brought this adiop apinft the Defendant, a wealthy far mer, at Lce,in Kent, to recover damages for an affault. The Plaintiff, it appeared, was walking by the fide of his team, when the Defendant rode furioully by him, and his bock brufhing him as it paffed, puffsed him into a ditch by t he road fi de.— Ind; at fuch behaviour, the Ruoff alkali the dant if there was not room enough for him the Defendant) to hive rode by without touch mg hiss and threatened if he returned to beßow on hint the chatifement he merited. The Defen dant did return, and (truck the Plaintiff violently , with a Rick, and repeated his blows till the Plain tiff was extremely bruifed and hurt—for this injury the Jury gave the Plaintiff a nrdi4 with sol. &- oar& VEDRDART 17.111D011 O. SHERIFFS OF MIDDLESEX; AID OTHERS. This was an anion for the value of goods wrong fully feized and fold, under an execution againl the goods of a man named Wright. The plaintiff is a gentleman, who lives much out of town, but rents a room in the honk of Wright, in St. James's•Rreet, which he furnifiled hirnfilf. While he was in the country,. his furni ture was feized and fold, under an execution again ft Wright ; to recover the value of which he brought this anion. The defendants proved, by a number of witne ff es, that plaintiff's attorney ha d at brit, claimed as the goods of the plaintiff, a number of articles, which did not belong to him, but which Wright had got from the flops of diefe witneffes, upon - his promife of payment for them. ' Upon this evidence it was attempted to canna the plaintiff with thofe tranfaaions of Wright, and to induce the Jury to infer that the claim of the plaintiff was altogether fraudulent, and that none of the goods fazed really belonged to him. This defence entirely failed, as no other ecmneaion appeared Memo the plaintiff and Wright, but as lodger and landlord. . The Lesesedjudge told the Jury, that although the plaintiff had sated very improperly in endea vouring to &Teen the property of Wright, Rill he was entitled to a .versba for the value of what was realty liis own^properm;fold under this execution. Verdia for the pleintia-i—Diasages 271. toe. asiatimor 1110-4 tense v. MAID: This was an alien' for "roman's wages. The defendant was Captain of tee Filliburn, a yea in the Ruffian trade, and the plaintiff went out with him at i feaman, under articles to perform the voyage to Riga and back. While the Fifliburn was taking in' her cargo a Riga, preparatory to herrettwa r the embargo was laid on,lind the Bri tifh fiiilnincartate havinghttnftiffered to rennin on board about tilt dam were mattlied up into the country as prifonert. - The - orews ofthe FiflibiFn, • Thiess; and - foam other iieffels. detained tit Riga, were marched with their Captains to a city called Destilsk; - sheered, InglifhAniles dißant from litre.. On their - anival-lat Dorblatt, they were cpuiesered in &Mk& bOilkS in the town as= bonehead. Each stew l'eniained under the of thejsPows CaptaiNewhe was, in a manner, re. fpenfille Ina thear•Roockbehatiour. There were allowedly the Ruffian Government fns their Cub filtence shout twelve copecks a sierra., as the C.ap. telt ads( Thefetts proved, about 'brava's' half peny EngfigiV ar iost i r l a t n ( which we:Arcata allowenile. , folfl,lers .._hid). th ad• 3. s .segirl; dition to 1 , 7 txve w h iles, r ecei ve d' weL about as the pirate rubfaiptions of the menthenin'of ' 'and the.Enges lltlp. owners. The - "albite bigot between Ai. and fern; month's ; daring all. which_ time the hilia!!, the rifhbutn sitYlymouth, the !Idiots Wm* paid for all the time flier had beest'on hoard, according lo the rate of wages agreed upon ; but they were ndt'paid for the time they v..ete prifoners in Raffia, as the ihip-owners are gcnaally of opinion, that they arc not bound in law or in jultice to pay wages during an embargo, which fufpends the profits of their freight, from which profits their Wages fitould be paid. This being a cafe of much importance, on ac comit of the number of claimants limilarly cir cumftaaced, was refervod for the conlideration of the whole Court. ' The Jnry,by thedireaion of his Loral:hip, found their vetdia for the plaintiff; fubjea to the opinion of the Court. OWNERS OF THE REECE JOHN IL OWNEIE 4:4 THE SNOW SISTSY• .This was an aaion to reeoier, damages for the Ws of the plaintiff's barge,, (sink through the ne gligence and inattention of thofe who navigated the defendant's veffel, which tan foul of her. The plaintiff's barge was mooria•at Limehoufe Reach, in the fame tier with foine other veffels ; the (now was coming up the river, and it was proved by a number of witneffes for the plaintiff, that there was more than fufficient room to pall: and that if the fnow had put her heltfi a.ftarboard when called upon to do fb, the accident would not have happened. The defendants endeavoured to prove, that it was in confequence o f another brig croffing thefts they were obliged to hold their courfe ;. and that the accident Was not owing to their inattention. they failed completely in their procif, tend the jitry found a verdia for the plaintiff—Damages • cotrat OF KING'. BEUth, FEB. aOFFF.Y V. RICHER. 'the plaintiff Roffey, in this cafe, had been for merly ballet-matter to Drury-lane Theatre, and had agreed with the mother of the defendant, who was then a minor, to take her apprentice for three years, to intim% her in the bufinefs of the Sage, And to procure hkr theatrical engagements, for which he was to have half her falary. At the end of the fecond year, the plaintiff and the de fendant were both difeharged from Drury•lane Theatre. Since that period he had given her no inaruaions, nor had he procured her any other theatrical engagement. Mifs Richer bad, howe ver, procured &deli' an engagement at Drury lane 'Theatre, with ofalary of ats. per week, and the plaintiff, by this ation claimed to hive half of tLit falary for the lad feafon, amounting to 41 A receipt was produced in evidence, by which it appeared that the plaintiff had received eight guineas from the mother of the defendant, as a premium for inftruaing her daughter in the burr nets of the Rage, and that he was to provide her with theatrical engagements for three years, Staring half her falary. Mr. Glass, on behalf of the Defendant, raid, his Clients never wifhed to evade their contrail, but that it was broken by the Plaintiff himfelf, in afinuch as be failed to provide her with an engage ment, and neglelted to continue his inftruaions.— He then took. tome legal objeetions. He raid the cowrie had not been between the Plaintiff and Defendant, but between the Plaintiff and Defen dant's mother, confequently the aaion ought to have been brought againft the mother, and not againft the daughter. He next objetted that the apptenticefltip was not valid, unless under inden tare, not was that indenture good, unlefs duly Ramped. Here was no proof of any indenture whatever, even fuppofing the Defendant herfelf to be a contraaing party. Mr. Etsitine, on the other hand, contended, that the teceipt__ was a fufficient evidence of the "agreement. With refpea to the brrlcli of that agreement, he did not conceive the Plaintiff bound to provide the Defendant with engagements fur ther than to recommend her. • _ • Mr. jullice Lawasacs Paid, the firft queftion was, whether the agreement was made with the Defendant or her mother ? next, whether the De fendant was legally apprenticed ? and again, whe ther fuck an engagement was made as entitled the Plaintiff to half the Defendant's falary ; and whe ther be had performed his part of the contra& ? Having _ftated his opinion on theta points in favour of the Defendant, the jury gave a verdia the fame way. OLASSINGTOIII v. ILAWLINS AMP OTHILIIII. This was an anion againa the Sheriffs of Lon don, for Prizing the goods of one Dickie, a bank rupt, under.= execution. Dickie, the bankrupt, it an the in the bottle ihttioner iig p b di e Strand, was examined, and (wore were Glainngton's, that the bolls of parcels were made out in his name, yet he aged only as the agent for Glaffington. The ATTORizr-Gsw la AL contended, that the whole of this was a fabrication, to limiter the goodseaDickie. The plaintiff was nonfuited on a tided of evi dente, not being able to prove the petitioning cre ditor's debt. - --, OLD BAILEY. Yefierday twenty-two prifoners were tried, five of whom were capitally conviacd, viz. * Aa Witifis, for (Waling a leather purfe, a (even (billing piece, and two iiipences, the property , of John &Inman:, privately &torn his perfon..—Guilty --Death. • • •• • • t /Maw MtOs, an old man, for felonioufly Real ingeon she. istk-of Feb. 14 pieces of Scotch linen, value sol. in the dwelling houfe of Thomas Caw, the property of ?dais. OW and Steele; The profecutor, Mr. Caw, lives in Q_neen-iirem, MmOdc, and is a Scotch fa for ; tfie prifoner was fees coming out of his yard with a long on his Madder, by the principal wimefs, Ids ware haute porter, who immediatdy- followed him into the beet, where he overtook -and fecured hist the bireeas etainined, add , found to contain the alining's or upiliahlt a capital nienee,- the jory (mind a verdia to the full extent of the charge.— Death. _ yam" Com Fort, 11/;7uuss Ogle, and W4ber Deg :an, for high*ay robbery, in felonioufly affaulting John Wood, on the 7th of Feb:tar!, putting him, in fear, and violently taking from his perfon a me tal watch and chain, together with fome money, his property. The circumflances of this cafe, as they appeared in evidence, and chiefly on the ftatement of the profecutor, were briefly tb the following effed : On the evening of the 7th inft..between fix and (even, Mr. Wood, who was returning from town to his refidence, at South-hill Green, was flopped dear Notting-hill. He was then riding on the foot I path : he perceived a man coming towards him, on which he turned his horfe into the road. The perfon, who appeared to be the prifoner Condon, then came up to hint, laid hold of the bridle, and immediately after the two other prifoners came to the (pot. He aficed them what they wanted ? Condon aid; it was money he wanted—he was dif treffed, and money he would have. The profecu tor rather coolly defired the piftol to be removed, and they fhould have what little he had about him. He then delivered his money. The prifoner Con don then put his hand acrofs the horfe's neck, felt about the profecutor's fob, and perceiving he had a watch, made two or three tug: at the chain, which at length broke, and Condon put the part which came away into his pocket. One of the other prifoners then bid him pull out the watch, and while he was doing fo, the prifoner Duggan faid," Shoot-I D—n•you, why don't you (hoot P' ..--the watch was given to Condon ; at that mo ment the profecutor dropt oneof hisgloves, which he requefled might be taken up for him, which one of the party accordingly did, and returned it to him. At that infant, a fourth perfon came up, and faid to the others, " Well, have you done it I" bey anfwered, a Yes ;" and the whole party im mediately made off. The evening was clear ' and the moon, which (hone upon the prifoners' faces, .enabled Mr. Wood to fce them diflindly : he had not the finalleft doubt cf their identity. On the following Thurfday he Caw them at Bow-ilreet, and immediately recognized them all. They were apprehended the fame evening by a party of the How-greet patroles, near Bay's-water. They were together, and in Duggan's pocket was found an unloaded plllol. Two of the officers were brought forward as evidence, and a trifling difference ap peared in their tcflimony from that of the prole cutoes ; this, however, regarded the colour of the coats worn by one or two of the prifoners, and which, in the Opinion of the Coutt, tinder all the circumitances of the cafe, was not material. The Voce of broken watch chain was alto found ift ggan's poffeffion ; this, on being ptdduted, was pofitively fworn to by Mr. Wood. On the part of the prifoncrs, a number of indi viduals appeared to their charaders, and what was rather fingular, each of thofe witneffes (poke to the charaders of all the prifoners. This circum fiance was alto noticed by the Learned Judge, (Baron Norman); who tried the cafe, who ob ferved, that to far, it indicated a conflation be tween the prifoners. His Lordatip alto noticed, as a mark of the coolnefs and refolutlon of thsgro fecutor, the cireumeance of his having aflcWfor his glove, after the robbery had been conhnitted, and which certainly enabled him to give a coned account of the tranfadion. The jury pronounced them all Guilty.--Death. The Jury, however, recommended the prifoners to mercy, on the ground that they had ufed no perfonal violence, and on account of the puHol found in the* peffelEon not being loaded. Eight were convidted of felony, viz. Sarai goner, for flealing a petticoat and other articles, the property of Butler William Mountain. Mary Moore a 44 Mary Ward, for Healing a purfe, containing eight thillings, the property of Robert Hagles. Richard Meredat, for 'Reeling a fleet and other articles, the property of Francis Wright. 7aae Grua, for Reeling two blankets and other articles, the propertrof William Bradley. Yobs yeieph, alias George Brows, for Realing a flyer watch and other articles, the property of John White. Geo. Kent, and jobs &Mt, for Reuling a cloth coat and other articles, the property of Richard Wild. And nine were acquitted, viz. Blafs Chiflofiy, jafilh Ratalial, Yale Rudd: 6 yaw Mite, C ha r & Jr*, Efizabethr yobs Marisby, John Aim, and V benar.Dalg, who was indided for (feeling a hirer watch from ------, having previoufly aft:inked him, 'and put him in bodily fear. Of the affault and violencemecetTary to conftitute a highway rob bery, there was no evidence whatever, and there- fore it will be fufficient to Rate the fubitance of the proof of the fimple felony of Reeling the watch. The profecutor was going on the 16th of lag , month to fee .fome friends, and in paling along Red Lion-Court, Whitechapel, he was met by the prifoner and two others, who pr!ffed on him, and one of them took the opportunity of pulling his watch from his pocket. The night was very dark, and be could not diftinguilh which of them took the watch. He immediately feized the prifoner, but one of the others ftriking him a blow on the head, he !et go his hold, andrthe prifoner ran off; and tried to make his efcape. He, however, 'pnr filed him, and; with the affiftence of fome watch men, had . him (mired. He was fearched'; watch was found on him, which, however, was not that of the profecuter, but one purchafed for him by his father. • Rich was the fuhßance of the profecutor's Rate ' meat. On the other hand, for the prifoner, was called a woman, who Paid the faw hint in Red Lion-coint in the evening, 'when the robbery Itagfaid to have been committed, and at that Mae so ohe aecom ponied him. Raba paged alonvfisams a era* as of people *dap asotthe taws*, on coml. ruit ofbitn, rayins, 424 rigid or tv: ong, have him. • To his charader faveral witnefics all fpoke of him as fober, hone% and ii He had been in the employ of Come of [hey had found him truf•worthy. The Jury, aftei an excellent charge Junice Cuaateas, acquitted the prifonci Pconontac Marcu.—By appointmel Glafgow Farmer Society, there was a match on Tuefday the 99th ;Aim, in of fields of the farm of Keppoch, in the of Mr. Burn, of the Black Bull huh tho•igh the weather was very unfavouraln were no lefs than twenty-nine comp& work done by all of whom gave much f: to the judges and fpellators and each merited a reward ; but as by the rules I ciety, the judges could only diftribute fi they were given as follows : The &ft Wilton, fervant to Robert Finlay, Cami the fecond to John Stevenfon, fervant Anderfon, Cambuflang.—The judges wt nion that Andrew Buchan, (errant to Weir, at Mitten, would have been entit third prize • but as by the laws of the ' prize can be given, but to a member, or a member, the third prize was adjudged Brown, farmer at Peel, Kilbride, and t to Wm. Thomfon, fervant to Wm. Crofs, buflang. Mr. BURN, after the match, gay ber of members and fpdtators an dinner, in his houfe in Argyll-fireet, evening was (pent with much convivi. among other appropriate toasts the two were drank with burls of applaufe. Goo fpeed the Plough! may great fuccds To Hulbandry be given, And foiling Pknty SI our hearts, With gratitude to HCAV'N May Scotia's Bairns,•with ftomachs toes; lave lang, fu' happy, fnug and bein ! O'er a' her hills and v allies green, May P'enty trtfile; And pale-faa'd Famine ne'er be Peen, In Britain's Bic! BIRTHi. On Sunday fart, the Lsdy of George Dorrien, at his haute in Weymouth ftreet. A few days ago, the Lady of Come:Las Burton, Market Weighton, of a ir!aughtcr. MARRIED. At Bakewell, Jeremiah Whittenbury, Efq. of Ma Mifs Wright, daughter of R. Wright, Efg. of Great Derbyfhire. Monday, at Newington Church, sorry, Mr. God; Enron, to Mifa Mortimer, of Newington-Place. 1141fday, at St. Georges, Bloomlbury, by the Willis, Rodtor, William Smith, E.A. Bark ng, Ell Manley, eldeft daughter of John Manley, Efg. of" fguare. And, at the fame time. by the Rev. Dr. ' Lowe, of tile Inner-Temple, Efq. to Med Eliza Mem daughter of John Manley, Efq. of Bloon.fbury Toefday, at Mary-ta-bon^e Church, by th.. 111141 Thomas Law Hodges, of Hampiteati-place, Kent. Twillien only daughter of the late Sir R. Twifd l Broadloo:urno-Rark, In tkeStissit Coontp. On Wednefday morning, at an advanced age, tt Harley-Street. Lady Anftruther, Of Fiftthirc. She the late Sir Join Anftrather, arid mother to the Jukice of Bengal. At Warm, neat. Lancalter, Thomas Lawrenfon, At Belize, in the Bay of Honduras, the Itch id Lieutenant William Gorki, of the sth Veit India fate of Olafgovr. At Mailitw, on Friday, in the 69th year cf his agt Maciachlan, of Kikhoan. On Sunday laft, in the Wo.t!loufc, at Gaulkihorn, to the townihip of Todmorden, Luke Jack fon, vti March lath, 1699, and conkquently narly 1: - .3 living in three eenturie.;, and five r..ign,,vir. Wens, Ann, George aft, ad, and 3d. He et,joyed 6c p, his faculties to the very Taft. VENEREAL BLINDNESS. To Mr. Thomas Taylor, Surgeon, Na.• 9, Ns* B 1 DEAR ass, London. IT is with the moat heartfelt fatisfaeion &el) you on the incomparable ereellence of yam Mediebie--Liaat's PATENT Prtr.s—.fn the ipring year I had the misfortune to contra.% s Veni-real (" attended with the molt alarming and dangerous fyr afmucluthat I have been confined to my room for a together, and not able to air out of it; I had no ref day, and fuffeeed the moft excruciating pain and to what was Rill work my Eyes grew weak and ail could (came difcern any object, if ever fo dote to pedled nothing ids than the total Ids of my fight.-1 healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere and an object of pity and compalfion.—..ll2y friend. b , me over, and thought my recovery linpollible. In Rate, and wafting every minute to be my Lift in I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour t Medicines, but having tried all medical aid to no pin been at an enormous expence, it was Come time bcft l e e2 re revailed on to take them; at IA I feat for fix ' before I had taken them all, I found confiderable I pains gradually deereafed,and my rye-fight grey better, the great furpriac and aftoeillunent of all my friends, Ng three boxes more), my health and ftreegth was p Mired, and I am now, (thanks to thy Goo and you, Medicines), as well and hearty as ever I was in my Your obliged humble fervent, R. L. fllgh-ftrect, Birmingham, November a, r 799. You are at full liberty to publiCh this in any manner proper, for the benefit of foclety at large. and net ' have fent you fooner,blit was tearful of a Maple. The aboveMedieine is carnet!) , recommended to that are In any &Mit of their being entirely free of DereslAffeetioa, particularly to thole about altering &don in life, as it will certainly eradicate every taint nature, of however long !binding, or however dif'r - the appearance of other diforders it may be ; Glandular, and Cutaneous Complaints. it is :tile me, ti be taken, efpeciafty in the Spring, Summer, and Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor, 'PHO, LOR, Member of the Corporation of Sergeons, ids had% No. 9, New Bridgatreet; where be will vice, without a Fee, to perfons taking thefe Pills, anti fwer patienta i Letters, if putt paid, on the Gene terms, leg in all cafes the molt inviolable Secrecy, au Perron's cafe having heel mentioned, but at their own particular Wilts ProPeletar.daring the contra of more than 3 . 5 • he has bad the tailwind of an extenfive Talc of the elne,and the prod* wiling therefrom. They are alto fold by his appointment, at the No. gy, fit. ALSatertftreet, ; Mr. Robertfc sop, Na. 203, _Oatard•lnset s Mr. Steers. ?molder thsido-row, LWa Tower-Hill;.and by ont• Per sliirtorn in England, in Boats of tally libilditsad plain Daydtiom ..- 141?fteMs ItlntedEor the Proprietors, by JOH; „,, •: - • f ; ,) t :„.,.(i,.‘• ': . i,llifitu ~,. a l • than, i,. z • . from is. cr. nent of t h e iQughi:,:t _ one L 14 of I.” Co?e P° I,r. here. Al; i me, '4 Ii• cable, : t - titnrs. _ ',rt. ....fiCt •• fat.- the: II of So- four''' c.- C th • of prises, ito 1. tares 7, us _ mho will at to of opi. were William t. k_ :o to the in _ tsitloectatyntnoof )r fen:, jaw .ed t o , 7 the fo urth s 2 cs, at num. ,ave aeejlent ec _ nex w h e re the 71 ._. , and ial'llio.vi lug 0 f° I ] a l al pm ' . 1:31 : • the to Pr a , kik Ek•-- of i tea_ Eh' ir — ch i Gel 0., to .T idanc n t Lo CC 4 ma , of U. ...._ Goikil *Tar- atel Rey., , the to '": Erkx,rointn:;:m I B M'' .1 ri Willis, tom' lank y, . way i t end 1,2 or , to Mife 'Grit EN, of i slo t . ' mi , . d r o, . p - omi Ileac aid a her rife ' I3c was t % Chief imit nn u _ 'co -, pra vikb' 99- lutil • Mel Idt• i 713„1 May iut al'i , • Riga' an , jui _caz ,a.• , Mr. J c is jb F ;in, b e longing " bon!, vi) W of JAV • T year, o f N 147.1. Inl an d tie inn! 1 fs , " .10 il p er N t "[ter oso on L , ' eve k I ad.' .p t tha ultalt. a 1 iswaiof this , ere" vingmplain4 r • al cu ii-lail). Cta" ynip_t°ol,. -'.....-__ . a w hole uw- . reit il n, I win fo thlt_.- of 11l diet, and `- r . i . 4r, , n a Rout, ,Frolnittadenri . Li 'acre - g-i this dreadfuloll world, h a e ff I in this. you try and • to afe, id irepil' nutp • cm id rfnrc I and 111 -i ti x box es , ix boa • In? ,T 3 i , x____lit , Iv al; uan. wades. tiea better, utak &per, (aftketly bitrt. 0 I -r inealala cur . r. WA" 1 • btu ly li f e . LEIGH. Flth ' L. k wi n thin.d pil nrr yo u ihokla ma. 13 k ,inch I ,114.,,r. per „... e ' to all e, cry v, with rah ohat Co-4 I n+ log t of th at 4 taint of en'. ' • I f ill i s c n• r b "dr:is 'Part t for !mum gr al Ifiu rcw L •- id F:%l TAI, wa• >m...ion' 1 • ix-% A- A ~,ill Siva! an. i I w rr . • on , and ~,,,,ri: . ei c now, ". v..- fon'' mil' t • p ~that : P icular -,.* di. Is Tes• irc • abov e The Perfumer:, 1 .crium y. i t • e A le • n's To r, • 04 rertfo- No. encr, cval ...1.• • 1. ill clip Ifau d e 3 ..... ot IN I . )Ai' .. (FLt ~.- •-- ,4j. •