Star. — London, England, 1805-01-24 00:00:00

1 ? 4, 4 '4 .1 • • 72 el 7 • Lin, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 13. This being the tint day of Hilary Term, the te rns rctpeaing the convi.as in the diarent gaols ender the controul of the Court, were read in thc uiu.il form. Lord Et.t.smtsclitoorru informed the Bar, that a rule had been agreed upun with the Learned Ju,lges of the Court ni Common Pleas, which at this time was confider:4 neceitary—an , l it was to repeal cer tain regulations regarding the day-rules of prifoners, made in the 37th year of his prefent Majeily ; fh that hereafter no prifoner fhall have day-rules for more than 7 days in each Term. THII RING V. J. DIXOti• Ettsx INF moved for a et intinal information 1 , againa this Defendant, upon the affidavit of Moles Carrera, formerly of the Jewifh tea, but now a pro. felyte to Chritlianity, and a Volunteer in a Corps fir the pnt.lic defence. This gentlemen," laid the Learned Counfel, 4 , in his militat y drefs, fat for his piaure, to an artift of the name of Atkinfon. Mr. Carrera found no fault with the execution, excepting in one particular, which might be conlidered of fotne importance—the piece bore no refetultlance to the original. Mr. Carrera. remontrated—lie wifhed to be identified by the obferver of the picture, and he intreated that fome alteration might be made in it. This led to a fetious difpute with the pratirur, who went to the houfe t f Mr. Carrera ' conduCted himfelf in a very violent manner, and challeng.:o the Pt oft. clam.. The mother of the latter, an aged and infirm Lady, fainted under the alarm, and oefore Mr. At I.infon quitted the bottle, he told my client that he was a fcoundrel, and that his character thould be pub. licly known. Soon after this hoilile interview, a print was publilhed, intended to reptelent Mr. Car rera, in the regimentals of his Corps, and it was ex platned by this curious legend : • A bold Lieutenant once was Mores, ' In 'fbrafo's marial habit tricked, • But as he liked not bloody notes, • He rather kt Lindell be kicked: [The caricature was now handed up to the Chief Jultice, and Mr. Etfkine proceeded in his commen. tare, with great difficulty preferving the compolute of his mulches, while the nubility of the auditory was unrettrained.) " Your Lordfhips will obferve, that from motives g decorum I have not quite correttly given the in fcription—in the halt line I have ufed the pronoun perfinal intlead of the fubflantive, and the poffiffive governed by it. It will be feen that the tingle figute of Mr. Carrera, unattended, was not introduced—a companion was given him, who was applying his foot to the more prominent, but lets honourable part of the human form. While he was receiving this polite falute, he appeared invefied with his military diflinitions ; and if his green coat and blue panta loons were not the uniform the eye (.1 taile would have (elated, it was no apology for the libeller. A third agent fupplied the dramatis prfuna of this repre fentation ; his venerable mother appears at the win. dow of the dwelling, uttering this piteous excla. :nation : • Ob. my poor Ben!' To prevent the poffibility of a millake, the place of refidence of Mr. Carrera was infered." The Learned Counfcl attempted to txprefs Tome indig. nation at the levity with which this ferious complaint was regarded by the fpatators; and ha laid, " that lt,wcver atnufing, it might be to them, to the Prole eu:ot it was .xtremely injurious." He concluded wi'h obferving, he had an affidavit, Petting forth, that J .hr, Dixon, the defendant, !truck off the de. fir, amt that he refufed to give up the author.— Rule granted to thew caufe. THE KING W. LOWTHER. Mr. GIBES Paid this was an Application to the Court for leave to file a Criminal Information againft this gentleman for having fent two Libellous Letters to come Nlagiftrates of Wiltfbire : but as the affida vit on which he moved lift term was wrongly int-- titled, the Court thought it was better that the thing Mould fland over until the precast term, that the defendant might, in the mean time, confider what was tight to be dune. Nothing had been done in the mean time, except that this gentleman had appealed npintl the order cd thcfe Juftices; and that an ap peal 11;,1 been fince difiniffed with colts. Rule to !hew Caufe granted. COMPOUNnING PENALTIES. Mr. DAMPIER moved for leave to compound a penalty for the Cum of 201. to be paid to the infor mer, ine.ead of a much larger fum, which a Printer had incurred for h .dvei tiring a hone race for Ids than Cl. &c. By the ,Statute, part of the penalty went to the Informer, ant.' part to the Poor of the Paiith whet ein the offence committed, and he had the content of the Churchr,ardens and Overfeers of the Poor to this motion. Lard EccENLOROVOH.—." But not of the Poor of the Pain. What is the real'on of theta Trut'tees of the P. or ;riving their et.nfent to the Compounding Penalty, to the prejudices of thc• perfons who are in terefied ?—This is a bad content, and the Court can mot attctid to it." A Learned Gentleman at the Var, whole name we did not hear ; faid :hat he was infiraled to content to this motion, and to time, that notice had been Buck op on the church door of its being intended to be m ide long ago. Lord F.I.'.F nntOur:l4. -‘ t You have the conf:nt of the Chureli.vardens and ,lverfeers of the Poor of tit:: Para:), but not of this C. s"urtr for compounding t::i. p os2 lty Ai m v' of any contrivance be; ween the party who has anent Ted the penalty, and thwe Parifh Officers, to the preja of the punt of the patifh."—Motion refuted. ARR. Mr. J.tAt is mem .d for a yTS Rule to ft. c.i.f . ': wh y a Planta in an aftion fhoald not pay all colts not withlia;,.lir he had recovered a vcrn. foe l ° 1 ;, againa tl.e aaufe lhe had held. , """ " joy I 2 C! • time he Enrw there war ro more t. " Par deer; •th:N he unwed upon a late very wife Ado. c r"" 'n againti ws:aiwa amp., which provided, .. tt at it Any ore (hall hold another to hail for more thitn. reonv , t s by ye:di/4 fuch Plaintiff may be ordered by tl e Court to pay all colts, as if he had log the t.-ill.—Rule to (hew caufe granted. !HL KING V. JANIII3 EIARBER. A cafe in which the Defendant was to be called on to et.rwer imettogatories, was ortleteel to keep its place, there being no other motion at recent fot the ui..oti9n. 'noMmoomoini COURT OP COMMON PLIAS. JAN. :3. ItnBINPON I'. TURPIN. Mr. Serje*nt Bs sr in this caufe moved for a new teial, upon Inc round that the verdia was againa evidence. Mr Mee CHAMRERS raid, that this cafe was tried before him at Guildhall; that the Jury had given their vetdia without hearing the ftimming up, and that lie was furprifid when it was given tor the Plaintiff. . _ _ _ Sir Potts MANSFIELD.—Take a Rule to (hew cattle. They gave their verdift without hearing the fumming up. LITTLEDALE m. DIXAN. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved for a new trial in this cafe. The Defendant had effected an lufarance on the Cumberland, from Liverpool to Barbadoes, but refufed to pay on the ground that fame information had been withheld from him. The Jury found a verdia for the Plaintiff. The Court agreed with the Jury, that the infor mation withheld was not material, and the Rule was of court.: refuted. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 21. EX PARTS stssow. The petitionets Meafrs. Silion Smith, and Clap ham, ate in the fi tuation of Affigneesto Richard Paley, of Leeds. This application to the Court was, to flay the certificate of Richard Tomlinfon, of Mel ton, brewer, until certain bills which devolve into the hands of thele Affignees, as Reprefentatives of Paley, had been pr oved before the Commiflioners in the Bankruptcy at the laid Richard Tomlinfon.— There wilfiktwo Mina lets of bills conflated with the general queflion : fix of them, which were of the earlielt date, amounted to acool. ; and four of them, at a later period, amounted to 20001. 2S. to gether conflituting a claim of 40001. 2s. The left bills purported to have upon them the indorle ment of William Wawn, under the fingular circum fiances, which will be explained in the fiffifequent pleadings, involving one of the molt intricate quer dons in the law of Bills of Exchange. Befides the demand on thefe bill., the Affignees had proved on the ellate of Tomlinlnn, a debt due so Paley, of a different nature, to the extent of 70001. It will be right to premife, that of the firlt bills, Tomlinforll was the indurfer, of the Lilt he was the drawer : the bills were in tl:t cootie of negotiation in February, and a commiffion of bankruptcy was ailed againft Tomliofon on the 1911 of June, 1804. Mr. ALJXANDER, on the part of the Aflignees, flat ed, at confidetable length, the origin and progrefs of thefe tranfaaions ; he laid, that the inquiry, with re fpeat to the two fets of bills, was different ; the gene. ral ground of objeCtion to the whole was, that Tom ninon had no fufficient notice of the non payment of the bills ; with tefpea to the &It of which he was the indoifer, and to the lett, he was the drawer. But with regard to the fecund clefs, there was an addi tional circumnance to be taken into confederation, which was, that a perfon of the name of William Wawn, appeared as the payee to thefe bills, and his name was placed upon them, in the lora of an in dorfement. The Learned Counfel entered at large into there two objections ;—lie produced letters of Tomlinfon, and affidavits formed upon them, to thew there was to much of trance/lion between the par ties, that any formal notice of fuch non payment was wholly unneceff.try. With regard to the fecund dif ficulty, he admitted, that the indorfement of the payee was a counterfeit, but that Mr. William Wawn had fubfequently given his anent to this em ployment of his name, to that the bills were in no re fpeft vitiated by this addition. Mr. Rorataav ' on the part of Richard Tomlinfon, 1 the bankrupt, and of his affignees, refilled this appli cation, and contended, the proof of thefe bills ought to be rejeaed, and the certificate of the bankrupt be admitted. Mr. Tomlinfon had no interest whatever in thefe bills ; a mere charneflic relation to tome of the parties had induced him to put his name to them, and partly by importunity; partly by the in. dulgencies of the convivial hour, he had been in duced to exeicife this confidence. It was rightly Rated, that the two tots of bills involved questions of a different nature : on thole purporting to he in dorfed by Win. Wawn, no doubt could remain in the mind of his Lorain). No man could recover the amount of a bill, unlels the aelual indorfement of the payee appear upon it. Of the bills amounting to zoool. as. it is acknowledged there was no loch in dorfement, but the name of the payee was felonionf• ly imitated. The objeCtion to the other clefs of bills was equally fatal, although no criminal aa was corn. mitted, Tomlinfon, whether drawer or indorler, was entitled to notice of the non payment, if he were to be held refponfible ; and he had received no fuch notice, and thel ctore was wholly exonerated from the payment. (It WAS argued that the letters written by Mr. Tomliofon, were a waver of this notice.) The Learned Counfel entered into a minute examination of the contents of the letters ; commented diffulely i on the allegations contained in the feveral affidavits ; and concluded with laying, that there was no ground either to direft the proof of the bills, or to flay the certificate of the bankrupt. LORD CHANCLI.I.OR." I remember when the new do Ettine was net tenable, that there is no ne cellity for giving notice of the lion payment of bills, if there be no effe.ls ; but now we are in fuch a lituation in this _;rca: c onniciciel country, that we hardly know what are and v.-hat are not to be deno minated effeets. The petition in this cafe only Rates certain tranfaaions between the parties, without in troducing the leatt information to Ant the Court in the fubjeas to which it fhould direa its peculiar at• tention. It (hers daily, that certain perfons went bcfere the Comminioners ; that they were not per mitted to prove a particular claim, and it prays the Chancellor to decide whether the party ought to prove or not : and that in the mean time the certi ficates be withheld. The demand is upon the bills ' of Exchange. Four of the bills were drawn on Wil liam Walker ; they were for the amount of :cool. . and were payable to the order of Wawn. Tom -1 i;oenn, whole name was ufed in this tranladtion, ap• pc.•rs to be a very ignorant creature, but he is not on this account to be exciifed from his i refponfibi 'ity wiCb relpea to the bill .. For this manufeature ‘) public, it is not expeated a et, oaper ;mpote on the '-et will be fatind, toilet's William Wawn's name mars . Tu Y ed ; l ie uee his name is without ceremony, be clop -minion, tiled, and thefe four loft st and - and with. yet P e ' with them the went , go 0 , into Clog world, carrying credit which flionl3 belong only 1 .0 his own flgna.l cure. In Mr. Paley's prefeace, tlievc were bungiin7, attempts to imitate the lignature ; and he is repre• fented as frying, to the perinns concertrA, he had a dextrous clerk in his employment, ssho could write four different hands, and he thould be the perfon reforted :n, to fimilate the name cf Wawn. Situp fon, his Clerk, is then called, and he pertOrmi the hufinefs with fn much talent, that Mr. Paley fondly exults in the fuccefs of the attempt. Then they fay this is nothing, and the cafe rf Tatlqck and Har• ris is to be quoted upon us, which, although decided under the higheit authority, may certainly be laid t'r have introduced much mifchief. Here, as well as there, we have a fiaitions payee ! the declaration in that cafe was prepared by Mr. Jirflice CH BRE, who was a very lea' el Sptcial Pleader, and a count was introduced, cle , ;laring the money Was payable to bearer, when, under the contract, it appe fired to have been payable to order. I !relieve the rpieflian on that occall , in involved n.illiuns of property, yet the, e is no man aceodomed to the duties of lt'eil min(ler II ill, who, btf.re that decirvm, would not have thought the ratty could have been brought in guilty of forgery, !..ad 51, been the only peetniiary conficleration ; but we Lave at lead Lord KrNyov's authority far thinkir came,!. that if the perfon whole came is ufed, were then in eallence, and his credit were thus tiaitioufly introduced on the paper, it would in fuch a cafe he extremely c:ifficult to recover the bills. IVhatever may b-: the law as it now itand., I hope all due Weight will in Notre be riven to an ancient maxim, founded squally on juliire and 1 )(1- licy, that the civil tights of patties wig] t rasher to he tacrificed than that the comni:tlion of an enor mous clime fhould be palrsd over with 'mpunity." His Lordfhip afterwards tittered into an of the correipondence between the par:ie.-, ~nd into fome curious dittititior.s on the c des wive: e notice has and has not been deemed Li , p-•.; •.;e.:, on hills in the rgpelive lituati , )us of dtaire:s, indorfers, and he c:ate.itelec! tvi.h ablersi:ls to tl:t Learned Crum .l for the Alil:.:11.!es : •' The u'n:•.•a I can ;1 , 1 1 r y, 4s, is to p , 7•mi• ynn to enter y”):T And to I.rinz an daring upi•n the tin bills, you at the fame time un dertaking to ;sills. Yon 141:11: pin as many cou.its as you pleale into the di rho a'li't; and if you obtain a ver.iia, you than be peiniiited to prove to the extert of that verilia. But ail you !hail grt by it will be the c!ividend on the clime, for I will not flay the ccrtifi.iatt under the circonnl.inces with riipea to !title accommodati -n bilis, which appear to me to he th. deal active puifon aLtrnii.itter ed againfl the trade of this country. If bids ( f i i, deitiriotion flionid be brought into the C'qltti of L'AW to which I have referred, I have alwlys that it was the duty of filch Courts to impound them, and if you defirc of me an ()id:er in a different, form, you will perhaps oblige me to do the I m r e , ;'(lead of giving you the opportunity of adoiaing a mode of decilion where the doubt can bt more fuccel-tullr removed. Seeing the maiter in the point (.1 vicia• do, I can fcarcely justify leaving the Court without the bills in my hand." Flr yrzt In Wert AA .;. Siwe I P.:: v.. r Hurt. t. v, 1:L. , . a I Sir J - .)iiu hir:.l, M.! orti of the Ros.tl li ct (.; • I:v., h; H•v, tarts of thi. coon. t" at t?a, I t r•at t I ; 1 2.: • cularly 9.:d , C complaints; brio-al -cut .1 that valuable Ey. trol bringing into a Intail corripaf, .t v. r v it of its excellent eit tut's. Sit j :,!s 1! Baliarn I-loney is thereC.tc innocent, wid ctre,9it 11 I a and Afehrn ts. d ate may take it v. 4 .•1: the c•::.iteU h had at 1 1 / 4 feirrs. ti!alw , the l'o.b:-war, St. l'.tul's yard, who have L t.:. died c.f . ti•e lion. Lady execui ors .1:1 jump: HALL'S ipcs, price 3c 6.i. lll..cit mitt-es are not Oil the it im : - ) it is a vow-Jet • • C . ; 13111 ' !AS. TA• rl p venirg !Ix w f re A:r. r' G.n, ht nr. rlau tv Jr alt Wl,throoK, cs.,voty Lad; o! t Iq. of a :WI. I U E . :1: II the 1.a.!.: of C:pt...n 1 :t. of aie Royal Navy, o Gm Sane ac, at Oran e, Vorl.o i r, th, fr..r ,r 1 1.;:t.3- Kaye, the Ri:zlir 1-1 :I 1 a,!y eVr. I:, I u. lA, in 1 . ..nt td.it , , ° la ciangi.ter. On the 16th IrR. at BrJJlcl,!-Iloufe, St.:, 1!:, :he I of Joint Pvrcel!, Faq of a ~,~ ~,; , . p.: 14t1.., I : ' occ of .‘ 1..1! ; •!,, Vt. L s (61 , 1 y !,. 7,1. y r ii NlA}tr.; l U. At B•rt , a3ne.t, on the 6,t1 C - na•• tnt , t LAP.O Sir S tnotel linoti, K. It. to ^;r n Li,?1,1 01 Lord Scat ,'h, (?• ;,rt.trol .tt I lillh ail, nn I's, tcth it. tt. r tiiorze Ro' I+, notch tut ill to Niti• I . :luottun, ul Air. John{ It , cd , nt, Holltt 1 lio.na, of (MON ilir, to 11ii Bro t tr A ti's of Hro:y Mow, e,,,1 I ~ ,t . c•••ot.:y I I NlautLy at t., i , t • ;trton Chdhici, to 71. los Jan , . 1!.., • • . th 1 tte It , 4 .• • • yw. 1 Jr!) rtlitillvvli, r.n tl e - th .1 0,, ;h e i ., • t.. , - 13;uce, : fy. e.l. P. R ;!t - , • ..e • 21' la r 7.11 P. A:' S.i,.tc . • • - , ! to i • r it. 1! ...I • .al ;:. . 7%. of K: i L ,r; ; 7il 1 . • I '.. :` .• •:!, • ..^.! Dad- 1: et' • r> ••. • , 1) .1 1 1 21 . 1 t 1 . 11. 1 t tilt 1-A111;e .1) C 1 • 1 . • :Al I. :• ii • n 1' r I en 73. Ibe I),t‘..‘t • -t.: . L.> , .•• I thOttl,!l . mu.n liv. i4' , wetly, /11.1 ds, ;Jib IC 26. I 4J•NiI 1R tt !.)',.. ____ Sun rife* : , ,r: :•••, !,1,.. , : : - V.l — 37 nxityar, . al: ..r 7 z; m0...t,.,4 iz . :••:* 4 1 57 al:-r 3 liIGH w A . ri..2. AT LONDON :c.t 10 ..::: r:.".1 7,:ICRI:f ) W. M,n.itig • •• • CI ••in,,c-s ;.:..,•• 9 Ai..eniNla " - • c t :ni•iwc.% tir, • 9 Out of the of 311.4 1%41! come RU ir is to be hoped no Pert . us, let their t,l faith 7 Pile was indi&ed, at the I.:te Seffiont f r 1)e- tie e ver will for a rileuile:.t duo t ~uthri,ticity of von, for alraulting lames 1 joy d, and Fropri for e our'• ft-tct..ll. r and letting a malliff dog on them, to Jane hot. 'Phe I dye, either an^air •.r cafe having been argued by Counfel tar fid_c., the curl , . Pr L'.;...)JUNt . . BO I .1N1L2.11, ;....1 defendant was foun'd guilty ; and the Ccurtfc•ottnced him to pay a fine of 201. and be imprilimed until the To Mt. SWI ;'(lx, Propr: , :tlr of . 1)r. Br -I'l IV .9, Ahi !31,c- , , a •!. fine was paid. Sir—V:, entr,At You zo • - • ,• - A cattle was lately determined by tl e Jul; -es at itrAt our Brot! - .or, rite.!. Sir Perth, of conlideralle general interefl, t;rou , h of I'i v o-4,11 4 ,r, No.i;•;, , titian i:nportance A gentleman west to '''''" 3 1 "" the yard of a p er foo w h o lets o ut ! ,i-srs f , r hire, :11'd Y ""*"" : 1 . 1i:111 - " . l.: • t...n:Amg ui I, • I pitched on a 'voile and carriage t•r carry him to Dim 1 ihe contr...ti..!, , dee the followirg day• W. hen ihe boor of his j it', N J:. it rr,..•r net came, another, and very ditTer.nt ttig, with •"•• I-1 , • , •1( • ~ , i, o ßut ti ir .t oo i l o• of u•,. I wretched boric, were brought out. He remonfirated, but in vain, and rather than delay Ilk jourrey, he I 1 ; was fain to put up with the equipage, t ; Arca MS it was. venerate at: cu:.. The horle did not he-lye Hs looks. It wa, the f .our rerp s. utmoft difficulty he could be lathed ;rd..) ,w72li 1, .-‘.! 4. r No .: 4, G, movement, and many mile, of the way the genil.:- man was obliged to lead him, or rath e r drag hin t . To T.TAVl.Olt,Surgeon, Na. 9, .'.;, r te , • , ti, on foot. On his re:urn, he refilled to pay any hi:- . rr • , and he was ltipported by the dec . :lnn of th^ . ' r t ne •- ' • 94 '• " A i .2., I trcit.•; , v. . r foe Information hatirg 'seen receiYcd At :1 at , I ::r;: t . 1.1 • :•, f• . : I V tia, that Tom Jones, and Croyley, a coal-hearer, were 1., fight yefterday at NVood-green, officers ware • ed to take them into cultody, and they were ay:ord. ingly apprehepded at a public-hot::: , while holding a conference. were tret ,, re i T • Mr. BOND, at 11:S bottle it I;rornpton, en • tered into fecurity for keep;: - .g the peace. in t• n:. v. Yeflerday morning early feven deal iodic v-ere flolen trout St. Luke's Butial.ground, C:d be, a woman, who had he,r, tecently buried, w fi n t0r . ... I in Compton-flreet, Clerkenwell ; and an. tiler, i child, in Albemarle Itreet. The latter were ta!:en to St. John's, Clerltenwell, and the furiner to St. •• - 1!1••••••:iiltr••• ••'• James's. f rir.::ir.A~ • -• .• . • '7 •,• ; • T• I,- v..cVh L _... _uos I . ) •,. ;! • ro. ~ .~ . ; , I !•.1% '.~;--1.1::1 r i•aa: ; ii;l :.:tt I t•:.- Early yeflerday morrinl the pr-n-;:".! ri Mr. Ptir ford, in Pere-(beet, r-e r,Vocd of good,: and wearing apparel to a large avirsi;tit. _ . . t •• • ......, . .1' ~ . • . . .': .. I ; Nit - . li. C. 1 .. .., :lioutl.t—tiy 1 : i,:itts t. ~.i tt, I et: td h t.-1 i r: curtrroct rtt Itlnlt' Ili yn• , , 1 1.. \i, , i , , .• 7 1 ,1 I .., ..,. ~. 3 ~ .7 I..int . 1 . ..1 1, , ci.ar fottr 1 , t l -ty . hilt! 1.• ! ....• 1 . it. !..,, t: 1:,!11 In'inn• ; t 111 ; • . .1,11 The Spanifh war has proditccd a ii.ei:c-a1 fp:rit of adventure. Two merchant: of t: it coni.yience propofed lall Toefday to the C•oi , 'ea. - lois of ti:c Lottery, to purchale a lew I'..tt :tie confitierithly above the pref:iit rice ; b::' it 1)-2ifg their intention to fend the Tic%e•s to t!.e the Contratiors peremptorily ic:uk•i! them on any terms, declatim , „ that as :het t e fufficient to anfwer the dem:toll rill the I.ottei y be gan, they would not, on any account, add to the dill appointment of the public, by fending the Tickets out of the country. The unexampled demand for Tickets and Shares in the prefent Lottery, leas been beyond all pi eccdent: hence the advance in price is eafily accounte In ; and which Meths. J. JooNsos and Co. in their rot n•er advertifement appiiied their minhr..us Is and the Public would be the confequence ; they tu0...• more particularly rec^.mtliesal an inimedi..te por chafe to thofe adventurers wl:o have d..1.•)c.! tr) c,.). brace the golden opportoni;), and 1'61i:6101v in form them, they have on Ide at :hci: o:.1 and ti fortunate Licence,: Stare 1.r9;et , .-•‘7.`.1*.e., No. r, Head Alley, Cornbill, Load,o, :1 c triety et . ; Tickets and Sha;es, at the a f t ry k 1• .1 • of Bo dell's Shakefileare •to I n, ac.•• ing commences on :vl:nitiay next, on • morn the hizes in the I.)wy....:llLottely 1.3 e AA.) . jIAd or tics, T,,.21;t:,.,4.,,• L.! ,•r icw k t .t! r,. t i• C r,t: tlo CTC , ;'.I ti.. 41 N . •• 3 A . t'• " ~... C" Ill• 1 i.'V I(,;.i'. t lio te..•• 1, the ♦• u - .roc titt.; . ol all t Xt, tiet•.triti4 y ar, • I,tur, r • • ft Li.. „, i ..r ~.0 I l:;..:c, ,'l'rr•. r. TA t; n, •• .‘• .... f r" , • , 1:to•• N:r. %V, f ' i', ~ : u- ,;:-. r., - I. :11...i:1 ‘.)li. T,WII m 11: , e.,C)`.. !, r ,•1 L. c‘cty .• I r • ,1; L ^..l - .7 .1