Star. — London, England, 1812-02-03 00:00:00

TIM EVENING STAR. LONDON. o , Tv is,—ln the STAR of Saturday, the I eth of Yana aey last, L ip folvenisement for the West Miltaes Waer orks, 70 , sonve i t ing a Special General Assembly on the t 7at W day of y i k o py, read o She Sth day If February. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. PRA OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK sper Cent. Red. 6Si— 5 per Cent. 1797 94ff 0 pe r Ct. Cons. for money 62f —Ditto for account 624. 4 pp , Cent. 791 —Bonds 17 s. 18g. pre.--omniurn Jo h. sils(sd.) Ss. to tis. pre.—Ditto (Sid.) to pre. Ivirls Is the only Office that sold a Prize of £20,000 In Shares, in the last Lottery. THE KING. The following Bulletin was yesterday shewn at St. James's Palace : " WINDSOR-CASTLE, FEB. 1, 1812. « His MAJESTY continues nearly in the same state is which he was last week. (Signed) - a H. HALVOIIII, J. WILLIS, 66 W. lIEBIIIDEN t R. WILLIS." 66 M. BAILLIE, The QUEEN''S Council did not meet at Windsor on Saturday last, in consequence of the late sitting in the House of Lords on Friday night. His MA.TESTY co s atiqued through the whole of last week in a state olcomparative quiet, but without any indications of mental improvement. The skill of the regular Phy. s i t ians have preserved his bodily health through all the violence of his malady, and even now that all hopes of curing the disease are extinguished, there is a reasonable hope, by the continuance of the same professional attention to him, during his occasional paroxysms, that his life may be preserved for years. Yesterday, at 2 P. M. arrived at Cowts, in the Isle oflifighr, the United States sloop of w.tr, Hornet,' f r om Cherburgh, with Mr. L. Lia NI Po UTE tt and Idr. ALEXANDER HENDERSON, bearing public Dis patches from Mr. JOEL BARLOW, in P.tri.;, to Mr. ROiSELL, the American Minister, in London. IVe regret to add, that they announce, that Valen ti* fell on the llth January, by capitulation. Gene rals &Aim and O'DoNNELL, with a number of other distinguished Officers, and several thousand troops are prisoners. On the news reaching Paris, BONA. turn instantly created and proclaimed Sucustr Duc ri'ALBUFU ER A. It gives us sincere pleasure to be able to announce la the other hand, that accounts have this murning been received of the NAVAL INDELLIGZNCE. CORK, JAN. 27. The Invega has arrived in this port from Lisbon t on Wednesday last, in lat. 44. West. fell in with two French frigates and a sloop of war, steering due West ; was soon after met by an English frigate in chase : she had retaken a West Indiarnan which had been captured by the frigates. Yesterday morning the signal was made for the HAMADRYAD frigate being in the Offing: it appears she returned in consequence of having discovered two large French frigates off the COW ) and communicated the intelligence by signal, for the information of the, Admiral. The HAMADRYAD stood off to sea imme diately, for the purpose it is said of watching the course the enemy might steer. The HAMADRYAD sailed from Cork the 12th ult. in company with the fleet for the West-Indies, under convoy of the HERE and DAUNTLEss. SURRENDER OF CIUDAD RODRIGO. The HERMES, of 20 guns, has arrived at Plymouth, from Corunna, with mails and dispatches, after a most remarkable quick passage of 36 hours. The Astelligersceirom the Peninsula brought by this ves sel uof s most cheering nature. The Corunna Pa pers of the 28th January state positively that Ciudad Rodrigo sunendere4 on the morning of the 19th, and we have no grounds on which we can found a doubt on the subject. Fiom the vigour with which Lord WrancroN was pushing the siege, we t: link it a moral impossibility that,the place could hold out be yond the 191 h. By the HERMES we also learn that the French have once more abandoned the Asturias, taking the road to Leon, They have also abandoned Placentia, As t• rga, and Villa Franca, and are withdrawing their troops towards France. The privations they have raired from want of fond have been excessive. The fortifications of Bayonne are ordered to be restored in case of any serpri6e on the part of the Spaniards. A Heligoland mail arrived this morning, but it brings little intelligence of interest: A report pre valed at Ilaniburgh and other places, that the ! 'rinks and R s , ..iatts had recommenced hostilities, but was regarded as a fabrication of French or:gin. • -- We are harpy to learn by the above opportunity, that eartain AININS, of the DEFENCE, was among the Lumber saved from the %crock of his ship. The Countess of Elgin cutter had arrived off the Coast of Jutland to make further enquiries on the subject of Tae above and oilier shipwrecks. DREADFUL FIRE AT RICUMOND, AMERICA.—EXTRACT OF 1 A LETTER, DATED DEMI 3Elt 26. " I sit down to inform ycu of one of the most dreadful accidents which has happened in this coun try. Last night, there being a new play, the house • was very full. About eleven o'clock the upper part took fire, and so furious Was itiprogress, that before the audienceenuld retreat, upwards of 100 persons, already i ascertained, were burnt to death, and most of them to ashes, and some were killed hi jumping out of the windows ; many run out in flatcars and died in a few minutes. Of 700 that were in the Theatre, but few' escaped withbut some injury. Dili% Smith, Governer of the State; Mr. Venebles, President of the Baiik ; Mr. and Mts. Botts, and Niece ; Mrs. Conk and Daughter ; Wm. Browne, merchant ; Mrs. Galligo and Niece; Mrs. Robert Greenhow and Daughter; i Captain Jacobs, Daughter, and Grand-daughter ; ; Lieutenant J. Gibbon; hot it is impossible to recal -1 lect the names of the sufferers. Tl . e stores and shops , Th e ntr Duke and Duchess of YORK gave, a grand , have been kept shat—no place ever looked so (head "ll,, on S,:turclay to the PRINCE REOENT, Princess ful as this, every one is filled with horror." i %Juni:ins:of Wales, Scc. coati NIARKET,MARK•LANE, FRBSIVARY 3 —The arrivals of The Dukes of YOltK and ( ....1:N1131.:11LAND v:sited the Wheat make but a sht.rt rupply; sales thereof readily effettvd at rII INCE REGENT yesteiday. i an advance of full 3' and 6s. per quarter. Barley likewbe in short supply, and rather higher; Malt and White ,Peas fully at lasi w Yesterday the LORD CIIANCELLOR and Marquis pr cc.; Beans of t ach description lather dearer. The arrivals of ~."11.2.5LEN. had audiences of the PIUNCK Raor-sir, at , oats also make but a short supply, and salts In this trade gene cltoil House. ! rally quoted Is. and 25. higher. Flour likewise dearer .sa. per sack. At the 1 Qiiai ter Sessions at Spisby, Lincolnshire, 1 Wheat, 60s. 84.. 1 04s. C It CNT IMCIII OF GIAIN. Beans 525. 585. i ft_d_at those tiir New Malton, Yorkshire, the Magi- ' Fine ditto, 112 s. 1 /6s. Tick ditto (new) 46a. 511 a. ;fates refused to license eight persons as Dissentirg Rye 5114 4 . 2 5 , 51. 521.0 d. Ditto ( fi ne Old) 545. Ms. Oats, Ns 245. 565. b. 4e114 _ hers, on the ground of their nut being appointed , 'lad" ' Malt, 78s. 86s. Poland ditto, 375. 39*. 0.1. j *4 s Pecific Congregations. 1 White Peas (boilers) 765. 82*. Potatoe ditto, 40*. 425. 04. o Th .a rre e has been considerable agitation at Grantham ' Rape Seed, 'CO, £66. Grey ditto, 58! , . es.. • Fine Flour, 005.951.--Seconds, 851. to 90s. . ma tad ul e . ne!gl.bourhOod, on the subject if the Banks ; Sir BM; THFIELD MARKET.—Fehruary 3. ' l .; / A M. MANNERS has advertised Oat "in con- Beef as ed to 61 '2d Veal 7s Oil to its Od ;yr eof the failure of so many ei witry Banks, he Mutton as, Od to 6s Od Pork 6s 44 to 7s 4d' Intake nothing but Bank of Enesnd notes in Play- ilium Or CATTLI TM! DAV. kat for Lin i n futurs. " Blasts, about 2190-2beepind I .alobs, 11 . 50 9. . Calve., 110—Pigs, 2 :04, The CRACKZR gun brig has arrived at Deal from eff the Trench coast, having received considerseble age in her hull and rigging, in an action of ►tee hmrs with a French gun brig, so close in shore ahat the was assisted by the Hying artillery ; this trick place on the night of the 30th ult, whcn the CRAOKER 'Weeded in driving the Fiench vessel on shore, and but for the tide ebbing would have totally destroyed her. LP/PLAN/3. THE CATHOLIC DELEGATE, MR. KIRWAN, FOUND GUILTY. This important trial lasted until Thursday, when the Jury, after deliberating fifteen minutes, brought in a verdict of GUILTY. The following is a correct summary of the . whole proceedings : 14 DUBLIN, THURSDAY EYRNIAD, Jere 30, " The Court of King's Bench having commenced their Sittings for this Perm on Thursday, the 23d instant, proceeded on Monday, the 27th, to the trial of Mr. Thomas Kirvan, one of the Roman Catholic Delegates for the paish of St. Mary's, in Dublin. 64 After the pannel for the Jury had been called over, one of the Counsel for the traversers rose, and challenged the array, on an allegation, that the paa nel had been returned at the suggestion of the prose cutors. The Counsel for the Crown joined issue on the challenge, cbs:rving, that such a proceeding was only calculated to encourage that hostile indisposition to the laws which was spreading fast titraugh this country. " After a reply from the Counsel on the other side, triers were appointed to decide upon the challenge. " The CROWN SOLICITOK, after an examination o f unusual length, proved, that his application to the Sheriff for a copy of the pannel, to which he concei ve d himself entitled, as of right, was resisted ; but h e ad mitted that he had obtained a copy from the U n d er . Secretary of State. This being produied, was found to contain private marks made by the Crtowo SOLI. erron, and was numbered with figures, in some in. stances corresponding with, and in others differing front the collar of the pannel returned into Court. On this circumstance the Traverser's Coal:set ap peared principally to rely in support of the challenge, and at length closed his evidence, insinuating that the difference had been caused by the inzerterence of Government. 64 Mr. James, one of the Sheriff:, was then called on by the Crown, and examined : he contr tdictcd the insinuation, and explained the few changes which had been made in the pannel. The Traver sr r's Coun sel, Mr. Bunnowea, then spoke to. evidence, and was rented to by the ATTORNEY4iFNEHAI• ; when the CHIEF JUSTICE addressed th rs, aareir,inJ fo r a few moments, and biou . ;111 in a verdict :tgaiiht the challenge. 44 On Tuesday the Court proceeded with the trial, when an affilavit on behalf of Mr. Kirwan was brought forward, the object of which was to itostpone the trial, flea the Traverser might have the sam e ad. vantage of time for inquiry, which the Crown had had w ith respect to the persons on the pannel. The affidavit contained also an allegation, that he believed many of the pannel were Orangemen, and enemies to Catholics; and he named Mr. Blackwood, the first on the pannel, as one. Mr. Blackwood publicly and solemnly denied the fact. The Solicitor f•rr the Tra verser being then called on by the Court to deny his possess'on of the panne', on behalf of the Traverser, at as early a time as the Crown h Id become possessed DEAL, FEBRUARY I. of it, refused to be swore, on tl - c ground of his being Sailed the PINCHER gun brig for Heligoland.— Attorney in the cause. The Jury were then sworn, Wind South. l and the trial proceeded. FEB* 2.—Sailed this morning the following East " The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was heard in behalf of Indiamen to the Westward : EARL Sr. VINCENT, the prosecution, and observed strongly on the former verdict, where the acquittal proceeded on the ground ASI'ELL, LARKINS, ASIA, PRINCE REGENT, and CHAP thatthe case was not proved, Athnugh the facts were MAN ; Venus for the South Seas, and several other notorious and the evidence uncontradicted—Huddles vessels. The PEACOCK sloop of war and Ramer; ton and Shepherd (the peace officer), who had been schooner have made signal for all vessels that wait produced as witnesses for the Crown on the former • trial, were examined, when the latter produced his for convoy to get under weigh : they will sail imme- ;notes, the loss of which seemed to have been so dwelt diateiy the flood makes. Sailed his Majesty's ship upon on Sheridan's trial. PRINCESS CAROLINE, ECHO, FORWARD, and Arou.o. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednes. Wind S.E. i day, wen it proceeded upon the trial, and J. MrDo. YARMOUTH, FEBRUARY 2. nagh (also a uirness or behalf of the Crown on the Sailed this morning for the Nore the REDBREAST, former trial) was produced, and upon his examination and cross-exanaination having closed, it appeared by Sir GFORGE KEITH, STARLING, , Lieutenant NAPIER ! his testimony, as well as Shepherd's, that one of the TuRESIIER, Lieutenant DORNFORD and REPUTAI: persons assembled in Liffey-street, on the 31st cfJuly, ter, on a cruize. Ships in the roads—Som.:tray, Vice- learned the Meeting of the Proclamation issued on Admiral MURRAY, PORTIA and CHANTICLEER gun- that day. This was considered as laying a foundation brigs. }lier giving in evidence the proclamation, to thew that NUR Y 20. it Warned all persons from holding any election, put-- , - ' • LEITH, JAAI , ._ suant to the resolutions of the aggregate meeting of The SARPEDON sloop of war arrived in Leith roads the 9th ofJuly, from which and the warning,et would on 'Tuesday, from a cruize. The Charles tender,• . appear that this was a meeting of that nature. came down to the roads, on Tuesday, from The Gazette being _offered a. evidence of the keithing Inver- keithing bay, where she was attending the herring proclamation, was admitted by the Defendant's Conn. fi sh ery. sal, and its contents read here the evidence for the i• Crown closed. The proclamation furnished an ad ditional link to connect the two meeting'. " Counsel for the Traverser then contended, that there was a variance between the indictment and the evitience ; that the charge was--4 , the having elected five ref resentatives for a district in the city of Dub• lin, called St. Mary's Parish," and used as a parish by the Roman Catholics; that the evidrnce was that the Catholic parish of St. Mary, for which they conceived the election to be held, comprised three Protestant parishes, one of which, St. George's pa rish, by an old Act of Parliament then produced, ap peared to be altogether in the county, and not at all in the city. To this two answers were given : the first, that supposing that to be so, there was no ma terial variance; the sec'nd, that, taking the whole of the evidence together, it appeared that this meeting was in compliance with Lord Fingall's Resolutions of July 9, by which counties were to elect ten each, and the parishes in Dublin, as contradistinguished from the county, were to elect five each ; that there. fore the Jury had strong evidence to shew that the election in Liffey-strect was Feld only for so much as was in Dublin city ; and that Elie allegation of the in dictment.." a district in the city of Dublin, called the Parish of St. Mary," was sustained. The Court de. termined rn leaving it to the Jury, whether the elec tion really was so or no:, and according to their an swer, afterwards to decide on the law. Counsel then stated the case of the traverser, iind went fully into all the political doctrines connected with the case.— This occupied the Wednesday, " The procecdngs of Thursday opened - with a speech from the Souerron-GsNERAL, in which he displayed his usual command of wit, eloquence, and argument. He particularly animadverted on t':e traverse's Counsel assuming the high tone of an ad vocate of the: people and of a puhlie cause ; and yet condexending to question notorious farts, and to ist cn every petty card' that would be used in the drfence of a thief. He also animadverted surdngly, hitt ;n respect:rat terms, on Lcrd Fixtatt., who 11•3 i present, for sitting by, two several times, Vide a witness was tortured and branded for swearing to re , sclutions which had for months appeared in the pubhe prints with the sanction cf his Lordship's same, Ird without contradiction. At half-past one he corcluded s and the Chief Justice proceeded to charge the *hwy. " His Lordship began by observing that the ins. portance of the case was sufficient to ccunteibalance any regret that may be kit fora great consiimptiel of public time. Sevoiai Mo;cs 111 J ben intr.idu :f into the pleAdingi at both sides, bat what was to come under the consideration of the Jury, WAS cnn6n:d a narrow compass. A man had been char.7.e.l wish offer.ce, and evidence was given to su t ipurt the charge. The Jury were to ascert tin whether the transactions stated %vete proved to their foti,t4ctinn, and under the directica of the Court, those transactions were in their nature cr:minal. " His Lordship read the indictment, stating the particulars of the Meeting at Fishamble-stt ces Theatre and Liffey -street Chapel on the 90% and 31st of July, Fle recapitulated the evidence of the titter witnevses, and left it to the Jury to say whether it WAS Sta:lang to support the allegations in the indictment. " If the Gentlemen of the -Tory had a ration; doubt of the evidence, not a mrrz capricious difßt.ulty the prosecution of course would be defeated; but 4 they had no rational doubt, they must necessarily find the traverser guilt-. " The Law had received from Counsel or both sides, ample, elaborate, and able discussion. It had been carefully considered by himself and each of hit brethren, and they had repeated conferences, so that no ' possible objection escaped their deliberation. He wat then warranted in dnlarieg, th.tt no mariner of doubt existed in the mind of a single individual of them.... His Lordship then went into the history of the Act, and exprzss •d it as his upitfon, that it had been framed on pr•nciples of semi,' policy. Its object was not the puni.iintszt of an A iseniLly fir certain acts, but i: w is the preeenti In of a p •rtical irAssrmbly. lest it rally by prse - bility viol tie the Law. The power given to Mag•stiater to dispetse a Wet; *g, was ir itself proof tl•at the I.e.z•slature c Ittetriplated a dole. I gated Nleetirg ; a Nfeetiis u1,...e forni,stion and not w ! : ,, se Acts reoted be cognii .bl. b, C.em, for surely • could i•ever he int:tided t* a: Ca y u mild be investe, !cite oi• • i,cte:.o:: iry posters, said. wear to In: collo, into ict 7,, a, ai:cilrding to the exercise of their indivi. dual juilgtnent upt.ti the pr•ceedin : ;: of a fitment, 11:c pi lo:sh:ng of any notice relative to the mectioi of any represeittativt a u...nibly, Iving declared 4 mi: demean• ur. pri ved der.! •estrativtly that :he Couvent tion Act regarded the construction, and not tae act of the'avembly, for surely when the notice of , meeting should be published, no idt•a could be fort med ci :he character of their acts. The proviso that was relied upon supported the opinion of the Court 1; , this proviso, if it was inten fed to except any sptcies of delegation, rendered the obvious inteatiuns of the act nugatory. The Learned Ji:d . ..:c proceeded at comieLrable length to incite, rue i:.e word ftraert implied par/rue, and ! c cen.luckd his address b , leaving the ques•ion, as to tit.: variance between ail indictment and the evidence, relatiVC to ere parch St. George, to the Jut y. ._ " A fier the Chief Justice had charged, the Jury re. tired, and in about twent/ minute. tem; tied a Verdie t of---6 - stilly." IThe col!ateral issue, namely - , to try whether St Ce (rge's Pia ish wits in the Con it) , they fuuad the Election to be for the City of Dublin. The following constituted the Jury r '1 he lion. P. Blackwood, Thomas Prentice, Jo•Ai h (:off, , Foliot Magri* M't.haru Sn4:ll Magee, Winiam Arreit, Jaws DoLovan, 1 ltalph Shaw. '1 Lomas I ime:on, Rochturt, Riciurd Calor. Ti.omas Rted. LIST OF THE MINORITY IN THE HOUSE OF LOADS ON LORD Fl I . ZWILLIAM'S MO I lON. PALS.:NT. Dt rs —Norfolk, Snmer.et, GrAbon, D,:vonshlre. hs a gut s —La:.!down. Mafford. E ‘I( S 04‘)..tby, Eltex. Albemarle, Bristol, Mara, Cowper, Fitz ve iiiiam, Harcbt:cl.e, I:Owe..r I HrllalurcuEh, Fort mu*, car. narvx7, Ro.-slin, Grey, Ch...ilcm nt, Lucas. Loftus—Say and brie, .I , lln, Clifton, Mountfortl i I)t.t:on, King. Sorrier•, Gr •tvil'.e. I )uldas, Yarborough, Hutch:nson, Lriddr.e, LaudercLlc. Ponsonby (lipokill), Crewe, Ors liitaoru--Norwicb, Rochester, Kildare. - ru ex um Dour—St. All.anu. himievios s— Lute Enckingham. EA It 1.6-.-Spt neer, S.iffolk, !Prey, Tankervine, Stan. hop,, Darlington, Swim' ough, Done ugtunot Wakkeg: wet, he nce, ISZOUXTS—Anson, lierrfcrd, Duncan. Loa no—Aottbt.r:cm, Auc.:l.tne, Dune, Granard, Carrinvan t Aid:ofoot', (Pa.tutibury, 11 , aybrokr, Sundridge t S;. encrr t Liorldford), Srikord, HuUand , Arobiorough, Foley, new dalbone, Cawdor, ot awe. IL PAIRZD orr. The Doke of Bed°.4, leirJ alyron, Earl of Carysfort. According to letters Jim Nottingham, it appears that frame-breaking and other outrageous proceeding , continued as usual.. Load has declared his intention of destroying all frames without exception. Fi armed Luddites stopped a carrier about a Mile Iroi MansfiLid turnpike, and having collected from ' waggor. every article obroxious to them, set fire the same. In short, the whole wwn of Nottingham is in the greatest alarm ; the people arc afraid to to bed, as a general ransacking of the town has been promi7ed. A lever from Huntngdnn, Feb. 2,4 P. M. 111: " Our town is in a great bristle. The Ru' Bucks, Ccionel Tr...time, are just arrived Vie;r way to Nottingham. They received t ,eir rci on Fs iday eveuim-, at WoodhriJge Dart acks, ai.r • chei yesterday morning, and came this day fonts NE market. Wog,,ttats are pre,sing in every dir.ction aud Vie first oiv.s . on will be immediate y tursurded to S:ilton this Lir:ming. 44 Fa vit o'CLccit.--sixteen waggons and two eat containing Wren: '2 i men each, hate just iett thy to. on the r tt ay to Stilton with arum on.t.on,hagg SecoNn ADVE.IITISEMENTe.--WEST MIPDLESEX W, TV...WORKS.— Notice is hereby given, Th4t a Sim Gentra! AstemPy cf . the Company of Pioprictois wi be'lleld at the ilmpany's Oifi.e, Berner -sweet, 0a ford -street, on Satitrday, the Stli day of F;:bruary at Eleven o'Clock in the FLr ro'n, for the pur pose e f t 'king into consideration certain ma:ttrs iar.lir e ; the Lxtentior, of the Ca rnpaly's Wulks„. means wi ich it may Lc nece , sary t adop fr r that i.urpiite.--:P.OOshT ST. - Las ~ ,q.;, 1 1;:t, C..ief Cick. Jclaar : 17,1 V tt. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY I. arrived late on Thursday evening, the TRENIEN mous, 74, and NIMROD totter, from Basque-roads ; the Foxttortmn from a cruize, with the loss of twelve guns, which she was compelled to throw overboard in the gale on Wednesday, off the Ramhead ; the FANCY cutter from Portsmouth. Frid ay, arrived the Brusrot., 61., (late AGINCOURT) and LIGHTNING, 20 guns, from Portsmouth ; the RESOLUTE, 14 guns, with a convoy of 17 merchantmen from Oporto 13 days passage ; the INTELLIGENT, 14 guns, from a cruize, with the loss of her bowsprit. Sailed the DIADEM, 61., with a transport under convoy for Ports mouth. Came up harbour to be refitted the SCE?. TRE, 74. Arrived the American brig John, of and from Boston, with sugar and indigo, to this port for orders. On her passage she was fell in with, in lit. : 43. long 23. by two French ft igates and a brig, which plundered her of part of her cargo and all her small stores ; the American schooner Milan, Capta;rl Mite- CONNOR, bound from Baltimore with a cargo of co lonial produce to Bourdeaux, detained by his ga- jesty's ship PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, sailed 36 days ago. Sailed the. GLEANER, hired ketch, with a messenger and dispatches for America. Came up harbour to refit the FOXHOUND; went out of ditto after having refitted, the GROWLER. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 1. Arrived the PRINCESS CnaouNe from the Downs ; DIADEM from Plymouth ; ANTELOPE from a cruize. His Majesty's ship C—, from the Mediterranean, is put under quarantine.—Wind Southerly. Fes. 2.—Arrived the PORTMAHON from a cruizc. Wind S.E. els i a re. , l'e rd r. ICC De to 'h he he 'n, >se he tret IT. es, nit of ind udi tad his :no was übt ICt e inn was eta. lest 'ref de. not y it acd Ilea livi. isig. nis• r en. KIS )f for. hat r cies the at rerct by the of re. dict St. the ADO Mr*. Car. ;fort% DR" revs, Stan. The- WON ridge, Brae. pears hugs ntion Five Irons n his ire to Sham to go been says, . loyal rrute • ched New. arded carts, to on WA. Verde/ swill , OZ. ruary r vitt. rs an I r that i Na IP rank 40 m;ds Lieu al• octal 1, act