Star. — London, England, 1806-04-18 00:00:00

~~ 1-ron. Friend, as 'Woos and fancies. fie &Attended, that not one man had been railed by the Ad, who would not have enli&ed. had it never pafred. The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be read a fit and on Thurfday nest. WIT INDIIIIINITY SILL. ' The Houfe refolved ittelf into a Committee on the Witneffes Indemnity Bill. The MASTER. of the ROLLS laid, he thought the Bill unneceffary ; but if it was to pals, it Was his with to contribute as much as pollible towards its perfection. The Bill propofed to declare the law ac cording to the opinion of the majority of the Judges ; limit lamed to him that it was contradittory to that opinion, mit did not contain the limitation expreffed by the Judges, as to compelling Witrieffes in Courts of Law to anfwer queftions which, if they were de. fendants in equity, they might objett to. He fbould therefore move this claufe : " Provided sways. that sown herein contained oat be eon " &sal to preclude say wised' from eirkitine to whet is enquired y et him In a caw: of tsar, if it is what he would not be campclied to =bow to a BM dial again* him in s Court of Equity; or to prevent the Judge from diming or Mellowing bads °brawn, the fame as POW Ad had not been wade " The SOLICITOR GENERAL (Mr. Rentratt) profiled the greatest relpea for the opinion of the Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman, and felt a diffidence (ibis own opinion when be differed from bins. He could not, however, avoid objecting to the prwrife now propofedi as it would be giving the Audios and countenance of the Legiflature tea prin ciple which he never could admit, that the rules evidence at law were to be learned from the decilioss of Coons of Equity. He was clearly of opinion that they were quite independent of thofe decificns. „The titles of evidence in Courts of Law were as ancient as the Comtism) Law itfelf, from which they were delved ; whereas the Courts of Equity, and their &aims, were comparatively of modern date. He confidered the prefent Bill, founded upon the opinions of the Judges, went to declare what was the rule of evidence at law, and not what was the practice in equity. They gave, no opinions about the Coons of Equity, and he therefore thought, that this Decla ratory Law fhoold not contain loch a provifo as was pre fed. The ATTORNEY GENERAL differed from the Solicitor General, and fupported the claufe pro poled by the Mailer of the Rolls ; be could not allow that the roles of evidence were of as old a date as the common law, which was fuppofed to have beea ante. talent to the journey of Richard the Firit to the Moo Land. Many of the rules of evidence in Co u rts ofLaw had been fettled very recently ; and that judge, who had for fo many years, and with fo much amour, prefided in oar chief Criminal Court (Lord Mansfield) had himfelf laid down fo many rules, which had afterwards been adopted; he thought that the prefent rule which the Judges had declared, was not to be found in any authority of the Law, but had been handed down to them from the Courts of Equi ty, and therefore ought only to be adopted with the exceptions that it wet fubjed to there. At equity. a defendant who had bona file pi/chafed an eaate, plight refute to ulster a queflion which went to de , feat his title : he law no reafon why a witnefs thould not have the fame privilege at law. The MASTER of the ROLLS infilled, that when judges borrowed their rules of evidence from the Courts of Equity, it was no hardthip to impofe upon them the neceffity of learning what the role in equity was, or to what exceptions it was liable ; he did not wifh to lend them into Courts of Equity, but he found them already there. In the cafe of -.he Qieen again& Newell, in Parker's Reports, the rule was laid down " that a witnefs mutt anfwer at Law fuch queftions, as a party could not demur to in a Court of Equity." Lord Mansfield held the rule the fame way : he mull contend, that, by the genuine prin ciples of the Law of England, a man is no more bound to give evidence of a debt he may owe, than of a crime he may have committed. In other coun tries it was different, as a plaintiff might always call for the defendant's oath ; he was convinced, that the rule was derived from the Courts of Equity, and oullitt to be taken with the exceptions it was there to. The SOLICITOR GENBRAL thought the words • eff the Bill were as general as the opin . ices of the judger, and did not bar any exceptions they Intended to make. When he eonfidered, that in the Houle of Lords , not only eight Judges of the twelve, but the prefent and late Lord Chancellor were agreed on the rule of evi• deuce. he was only the mote convinced that the Bill was neceffary. when be perceived that there Rill ex iled doubts on the (tibial. Mr. PERCIVAL thought, it was much to be la mented, that the other Houle, which had tie affitance of the Judges, did not candefeend to alk them tome queftions, as to the exceptions which they uniierftood ao exift againit the rule which they only laid down generally. He feared, that this declaratory law would be going beyond the opinion of the Judges, and -therefore agreed on the propriety of adding the pee -1 with, if the Bill was to pats. Mr. FOX (aid, be withed to hear the opinions of the different Learned Gentlemen before he had made up his mind. He was convinced that it would be better that the Bill fhould not pals, than path with fuch a provito. Whatever fell from the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman (the Matter of the Rolls), k . came always with peculiar force, horn his peculiar diltinenefs, and the remarkable clearriels of his mind, but he had not at all convinced him, that this Bill, in its prefent Rate, was not exatly agreeable to the opi• Mons declared by the Judges. He agreed with the Solicitor General, that this Bill was of peculiar im portance, both becaufe it was retpating a rule of daily application, and becaufe there was a great dif ference of opinion ref - paling it. The Judges had expreffed, that " generally' a witnefs is obliged to anfwer queftions that may even expofe him to a aril aCtion. The words of the Bill are, that a witnefs cannot decline to anfwer, folely" becanfe fuch anfwer might expofe him to a civil attion. The word " folely" left the quellion Rill open to the Judges, and did not take away any of the exceptions now ex. ifting. A witncfs might, after the palling of this Aft, decline to anfwer a queltion, not lately becaufe it would expofe him to a civil aftion, but becaufe it alight expofe him to a particular fort of aEtion, from which he was proteCted by the rule as it (lands at prefent, fubjed to the exception which the Judges meant. The pafng the Aft in its paint fhape would only eitablifh the prefent rule, but would not take away any of the crafting objeetions. The greater part 4 • of the fixed, of the liikht Hon—Gentleman (the Matter of the Rolls) went to impugn and arraign the opinion of the Judges, whereas the objea of the pre fell Bill was to give an additional Candion to thin. opinion. For his part, he believed the opinion of the Judges to be right, but his opinion on that folsjeft could add nothing to the weight of their authority.— He knew that there had been at all times excellent Judges, attached to the common law of England, and who would not travel into the Courts of Equity, to learn the principles which were to determine the ad miffinn of evidence at law. In the prefent inftance, the twelve Judges, who had delivered their opinions, Rated nothing of the practice of Courts of Equity in their opinions, whatever they might have done in their reafons ( which he did not happen to hear); he therefore prefumed, that their opinions were merely declara tory of the rule of evidence at law, and fhould there fore think it aging contrary to their opinions to in troduce a provifo of a different nature. A provifo, to the very fame effelt as that now prnpofed, bad been introduced in the Houfe of Lords, and %tat at firfi received; but it was afterwards debated, and the fenfe of that Honk was fo decidedly againft it, that it was afterwards withdrawn. He agreed in their: opinion, that the provifo was ttfelds, and thought that it was highly neceffary that the law fhould be fettled upon this point. Mr. JERVIS coincided with 'Mat bad fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman (I& Fox), and thought that the words of the Bill were fufficiently general, and would not ihot oat any of thole exceptions to the general rule which before eriled ; he therefore op. poled the elaufe. Mr. GRANT explained. Sir VICARY GIBBS confidered the Bill in no other light than as declaratory of what the Majority of the had decided to be the law upon the cafe ; and fo far he certainly approved it ; but, at the fame time, he thought it behoved the Houfe to tau cife the utmnft caution in adopting any provifo, by way of qualification; without being fine that it was the fpecies of qualification refereed by the Judges in laying down the general principle. The Committee, before they adopted any amendment of that fort, fbould be convinced that it was coincident with the opinions of the Judges. He fhould, therefore, fop port the Bill, as it CAMS down from the Lords; but was decidedly againft the Provifo. The qneftinn being then put upon the Provifoaaufe, it was carried in the negative; and the Bill being gone through, was ordered to be reported to-morrow. TORTOLA TRZE PORT BILL. Lord TEMPLE, on account of the late:tete of the bour,romed that the Tortola Free Pm Bill &mild be committed pry farms, and taken into further coofideradon tomorrow fe'onight De Report was received, and the Bell ordered to be recommitted ac cordingly. • SLAV, IMPORTATION SILL The ATTORNEY OENRRAL moved, dot tbefaeomd rending of the Slave Importatiao Bill to easaln Weft leas KILN* fhooki be poftponed tin tO.I3IOITOW. • (lateral TARLETON °Molted to the prlselpk and tendency et* the BEI, and wilted It to be pot NV to a inter day. Mr Seeretarf FOX remarked open the fyfteasatie °make of the INisa. Member to bills of this Nod, and thought no time ought t o )e loft its progrefs through Parliament. Ordered to be read a ad time to-morrow.—Adlounted. THE rG 374 N. LONDON. PRIDAY, APRIL it. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Canto* tar Mn',ne 60f—far May 6011-omnlum 3. Excheii. Bias IL a 2s. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock actri i,y 3 per Cent. Rol Ana. 3911/ lotlia Bonds par 21. pre. rt. par 3 per C Cool of Esckel SUL, par as pron. 4 Per C. 77il Ontnkam 3 prem. f per Cent. Nary 91 921 93 Engliat Tickets t9/.191. Long Ano. 17.1 3-16 Cour to ace. bolt --. A circular letter has been tranfmitted to the Friends of Adminiftration, requeftiog their attend ance in the Honfe of Commons on 1 uefday next, as important bufiuefs is to come on. Reports are fo various and contradictory, and fome of them of fo delicate a nature, that we cannot bring t orftives to Aare them to the public. As foon as thr real ilia afcertained, we [hall not be tardy in our cemmuni cation. Private letters from the Continent, by yellerday's Mail, fpeak of Bon♦ 's gigantic plans of ittnn. vation on the Continent. It is Paid that, in order to withdraw Aufiria from the conneßion of Ruffle, he has made very tempting offers. Some letters 4, that even Bavaria has been propofed as stboon to Aufili4 ; the King of BAVARIA to be made King of loch parts of Poland as fhould be taken from Ruffia and PrufGa, while the latter fhonld be indemnified by Come other acquilitions. Thefe fpeculations, how ever, teem very loofe, and can only be afcribed to the Bate of the times, for which hardly any projets kern too extravagant. Ocher letters (late, that different arrangements are in view. Pin(Ga, betides Hanover, to have Swedifh Pomerania, together with Lubeck, Roftock, &c. and the (mall remainder of Silefia yet belonging to An. firia, and Auftrian Gallicia ; Auaria to get from the Turkifb Empire, part of Moldavia. Wallachia, Servia, Bo:his, and the reft of Croatia. It is added, that the Duke of Bituaswica, as Eleaor of Weft phalia, is to get that part of Hanover to the weft of the Weer, and Pruffian Guelders to the Erns. The delay which has occurted in calling a new Conttitution for Holland, is accounted for in letters from Hambnrgh. The form which was tranimitted from Paris met with the difapprobation of the Bata vian Legiflatttre. Their High Mightinefres however, were brought to agree to fame modification of the original terms which it was intended to impale upon them, and the amended plan has been feat to Paris for the approbation of BONAPARTIL It is generally expeeted, that the fovereignty of that country, under the title of either King or Stadtholdez, will bevelled in Prince Louis. A Hatnburgh paper of the zrth inflant, which is one day law than the journals regularly received by I the mail which mitred yenerilsj, lbaUtlate march of French troops through Dalmatia is contii sued without intermiton, ; but it is remarked, that as (con as they reach the frontiers of that country, cite holies are fent back to Italy, under the pretence that fodder cannot be found for them. It is pollible, how. eVer, that there holies are only ,employed for pore eipeditioufly torwarding 'the troops, and Bomsrims may, perhaps, cape& to mount part of his cavalry on Turkill honks. When he failed from Toulon, he told his Dragoons that they had no occalion to take their Acres with them, as they would find plenty in the country to which they were going: , The following articles are taken from the journal alluded to : Haworta, Aritt. rx.—M. Lagau, the French Imperial Conful at Bremen, is arrived here. There are Rill Swedifh troops in the town of Lauenburg. Start, MARCH Io.—By a packet returned from America we have received information, than an ex. tenilre confpiracy had been formed at Rio de la Plata ; but it was difcovored and defeated by the on ' weatied vigilance of the Captain General, the Mar. quis.CliAllASSO. On the day on which the plan of the confpiracy was to have been carried into effeß, feventeen of the ringleaders were publicly exepted. Several private letters concur in flatintx. that a con fiderable French fquadron has failed from Toulon, and (taped its courier for Carthagena. • I ZIINRCI, MARCH 12.—The French. troops .contanue their march through Dalmatia. It is worthy of re. mark, however, that, on their arrival in Dalmatia, the horfes are fent back again to Italy, and they daily pals this way on their return. The reafoo affigsed for this is, that, except araw, there is no fodder to be had in Dalmatia. SWEDISH HEAD QUARTERS. Gaille4RALD, APRIL 7.—The whole army, in two aft mbled on the ad on a large plain, near Sirrierfdosff, half a mile .from Tribfees, on the road towardi Grimm. The King loon after joined the army, and took the command. His Majesty rode betwees thi two lines, and having arrived at the centre, he drew his (word, and ordered the army to form a hollow fquare, which being done, he addreffed the troops in the following fpeech : • I have dircthed all of you, thole who command as well as thole who obey. to amble here, in order to earth to you my fatisfathart and approbation of the seal with which you have hitherto fulfilled your dety. Circumilances have as yet prevented me from attaining the grand olijedt fore/lab I brawl/it you into this country, but in thefe events we acknowkdge the will of the Mar thou, to which it is our duty refpedtfully to fubout ; meanwhile thelonoar of the Swedifh urns has been unattained by you, salt has always ban upheld by you and your incettoru I have at iw oaduQed you back to this territory which your great forefather. fa gtoaioufly conquered. None of our antipathies In arts' see Want, except tilde who in purfance of my orders ft main behind for the rotation of the (lama States of my Ally the /Clog of England. We have great reafon the thank the AL MIGHTY for the extraordinary manner to wbich be has watched over to during fo critical a period. I reqtteft you therefore to Into In ardent and grateful prayers to Goo, and to fupplicate his grace that eve may now, henceforth, and tor evermore, walk in the paths of virtue and honour." After this (perch 'hours of " God lave tie King," were repeated with enthufiafm. The military Chap. rains then entered the fquare, and offered up prayers to HRATIN. The prayers being ended, the army' formed anew and marched to Griefswald. His Ma jelly ordered that all the petty officers and fiddlers fhould for that day have double pay. Yerierdav, about two o'clock, her MAJESTY Came from the Q2een's Houk to St. James'b,,and held a Drawing loom, which war attended by three of the PRINCISSEC, their Royal flighneires the Dukes of KENT and CAMBEIDGI, the LOAD CNANCELLOI. the CHANCE ELr R of the EXCHEQSER, the Secretaries of State, the ATTORNEY and 801.8er-rut GENERAL, the Chief Jultice of the Common Pleas, the Lord Ad vocate of Scotland, the Attorney General to the PRINCE of WALES, the LORD MAYOR of London, the Foreign Ambalradors, and a great number of the No bility and Gentry. • Among the prefentations to her MAJESTY were- Earl and Conntefs of innilkilling, on their tonnage, by the Earl of Uxbridge. Marquis and Marchionefe of Blandfurd, by Commis Maccies- Earl Manrers, on coming to his title, by S r Sidney Meadowes. The Earl of Caffilia,by the Earl of Uxbridge. ' Countefs of Catilis, by Lady Uxbridge. The Countef. of Ormond sod Lady Harriet Butler. Counters Grey, on coming to her title Countds of Fisk, on bee return from the Continent. Lord Howick, on cootie% to his title. Lord Gower, by his father, the Marquis of Stafford. ' Lord Abingsion.by Lord Gage. Lord and Lady Hereford. oo their marriage. Lord Somers, oo coming to his thk. Lord Eirmai;d, ois coming to his title, by Sir James Pulteney. Lady Gordon and Mrs. Bennet, by the Marchionefs of Exeter. Lord and Lady Hereford. Lady Coot& and Mfrs Combe. Lady Charlotte Proby, by her mother, Counters of Carysfo rt. Lady Amelia Murray, by the Duchcfs of AtitoL Lady Aehdon, by Counters Gosford. Lady Rendlefbam, by Countefs Weittnoriand. Lady Rdslyn. Lady Cianbrook, by ditto ditto. Lady Hann . .h Grey, by her mother, Counters Grey. Lady Tbeodolia Parry, by her mother, '2ountefs limerick. Lady Harriford, by her mother, Lady Cornwall. Lady Ruffell, on her return from India. General Grey, by the Lord in Waiting Captain and Mrs. Whitley, by the Lord in Waiting, Colonel Coke, by Mr. Blackburn. Sir Alexander Ramfay. Hoare Harland, Efq. Brook Taylor, Efq on his return from Hale Cad. l lon Mr. Hill, by Lord Berwick Dr. Hcberden, no Ids new appointment, by the Lord in Waiting. Ur. Marcia, on being appointed Pliyfician Extraordinary to her M. jelly. Mr. Williams by the Earl of Uxbridge. The Hon. Mrs. Eritine, by the Duchcfs of Gordon. Mrs. Henry Wheatley, by the Duches of Northumberland. Mrs. Williams, by the Counters of Uxbridge. Mrs. Henry Wieldy, by the Ducbefs of Northumberland. Mrs. William Wieldy, by ditto. Mrs. Gordon,by ditto. Mrs Peploe. Mrs. Walter Jones, by Mrs. Morton Pitt. Mrs 'W Wlams, by the Countefa of Uxbridge. Mifs Keith. Mifs Dawkins. MIA Hales, by her mother, Mrs 1 lalcs. Mik Henrietta Saville, by the C.iuntefs of Portfmoutb. Mifs Simpfno, by Mrs Gunning. Mil, Blake, by the Cxuntefs of Errol. Mifs Duncomb, by Lady H. D. Hamilton. Mils B „yet, by the Honourable Mrs. An on. Mifs Broderick. Mira Mif Graham, rtur4 b by h er moi ytwemot b a, La t.adar, Ru Lady ikli. Graham. About five o'clock the Drawing mom doled, and her Majeity returned to the Q2een'b • ilatmcAL 174177LL1GENCi PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Came in two gun beg: with a convoy from the eaftward ; and the Rippesi• burg paint On and Labora, Jan a au, from A It dam, detained by the Mneciizaow Hoop of war. Coarks, APRIL 17. Arrived the Pneah-utita Holman]) Mailer, from Charleflown, with cotton, rice. and fugar; and Meffenger, Bomar:roe; Killer, with rum and flour, from Salem, both for orders. PORTSMOUTH, ram 17.-.-Arrived the TRIDUNI frigate and the HART fchnoner from a cmize ; Tue. auLawr gun brig from Plymouth ; Argo, Juno, Plu m!, Union, Refource, and Hedtor tranfporis, from Cork ; alfo the Anna Sophia, Capt. Ynuwc, from Caen, in hallak, detained by the CLINKER gun brig. Wind N. E. Dias., APRIL 17 --Sailed his Majelly's flips Re auxus and DILIGISNCB, for ; lirsicostous and Cocrors 11 naps of war, on a cruise. Arrived the Moistly gun brig, with a large Hambri' which the has detained t THAMES frigate, Arai. armor Hs hoop of war, and feveral gun brigs, from off the French Coati; Pooling and quips,: frigates, PROSPALO bomb, and the SorsowaLi. linger, from Portfmouth, and remain in the Downs w'rh the reft of the flips as per laft. Arrived and failed for the River the Ifaheila, Gteaa, from Charlefton, in 42 days palfage. The Pacismo bomb has a figual flying for a convoy to the Wellward. Wind N. E. Sir aaaaa sa, APRIL 17.—A1l the Ruffian and Swedilh vac's, which waited convoy from hence to the Baltic, and filch Englith blips as are bound to either Ruffian, Daniffi, or Swedifli ports, vent out of harbour yefterday, and proceeded down the River this morning, under convoy of the Booms's, hoop of war, with a fine breeze at N. W. It the wind holds, have no doubt they will clear Orforincfs this evening. YAII4NUTII, Antis. I7.—Arrived the CENSOR gun brig, from a cruise, and has brought in with her two Pruffians, which the detained at feat the Sans gun brig, from the Wellwatd; and the Aurora, Moss, from Cuxhaven, which place the left on Friday morning lag, with feveral fail of (hips: the Aurora. was to have proceeded to Hambro' with her cargo, but was ordered away by the Soy hoop of war and STIRLING gun brig. This morning arrived the Re cuLus, from the Downs, to take the flag of Admi ral Doucsas, the Rossini( being ordered to Chat ham to be repaired and paid. Since this day week about twenty fail of Pruffian veffels have been de , tained by the North Sea Fleet, and fent in here. nsayssasso, Aram ty.—Paffed by the Enterptife Chafer, from ArchangeL hailed the William. Sinclair, for Berbiee Theme', Blearily, for Newfoundland ; Anna Poynter, for Water • ford; Jane, Taylor ; &aerie, Morton; and the Provide:li e, Pur cell, for Dublin. • The remaining Copies of the elaborate aad accurate work by . Athenian ST ux IT, on the Architsaaoral Antiquities of Greece were yefterclay Sold by Aac •ioo for 8001. Mr. TAYLOIL, lilJoitteller, of Holborn. was as the liberal purchafer. The indiarnentoras not found by the Grand Jury againft Ihrtains, for dealing a diamond drop from' the ear ring of the Dockets of Goanon. Wednefday another overland Packet from Btmbay WAS received at the India Hc.tife. Moll of the letters wh:eh it contained were addreffed to the Secret Com mittee. From thatb addreffed to private individuals it appears, that the trade of the Northern Provinces of India Rill continues to be ferioufly intarcpted a banditti,_which, fince the reduction of tiaze,aa's p-wer, have deferted his cattle, and taken refuge in the hill forts. Two thoufand predatory horfe are fuppufed to be ranging the country ; and, could they concentrate their tortes, would be canfidered truly formidable. But they are divided into parties, and wait the movements of the military for opportunities I of committing depredations on unarmed traders and unproteeted villagers. Some of the Chieftains on the frontiers of Delhi, who oppoleil the Britifh Govern* ment, have recently made their lubmiffion. The Boßon Papers to the tik ult. of which we yellerday announced the arrival, Rated as a report. that Colonel Buss, who tome time ago that General HAMILTON in a duel, had been appointed Minißer and Envoy Extraotdinary to France. They alto Rated, that a Bill has been brought into Congrefs, anthorifing the purchafc of the Florida, by the Ame - rican Government. The New York papers of the 6th, fince received, which mull of courfe contain in telligence feveral days later from the feat of Govern ment, do not confirm either of thefe reports. The Expedition which lately failed from New York under General MIRANDA, continues to occupy the minds of all delis of people in America. It feems to be apprehended that the ()Ned of MIRANDA may pro voke the refentmeot of France and Spain. Colonel Sutra, the Surveyor of the part of New York, ia (aid to have enlifted a confiderable number of men for the expedition. The New York :Worming Chrenick ram " that thefe rnmn enlilled only under the impreffion that they were to he employed in the fervice of the United States, and if they thould be captured by the Spanifh or French, they will all probably be treated as pirates, as they are in no degree authorized or countenanced by imr Government." The fame paper adds—" We again repeat that cur Government was ignorant of the dettination of the Leander, and of the defigns of Ma AAMIM." Captain ROILSTS, of one of the American fri gates, in confequence of Come difpute with Captain GALE, commanding the marines on board his fhip, ran the latter through the body with his fword. He expired immediately. Captain R. has been arretleti. It is dated, that (mac years ago he (tabbed a feamaa :Jr pa.:: during an adion with a French frigate. Coati EICNIIINCII, MAIIL•LANE, APRIL 113.—To day there are fcatce any frelb famples of Wheat come to market ; expeaiog lull (applies, the few pu:chafes made are at leis ptice. Rye is rather dearer this week. Barley and Malt, of good finality, maintain their pike. Peas and Beans are r.ither lower, Al.I hough Oats are in but Ihort fupplies, there be ing but Jew buyers, eauie fates ratlur cheaper; and in the prices of Flour there is no nlacrAtion. CUARIV ,I AS vanes: Wtrrar, 6cs 701 BZI per qr.. 1..•r.y l':arcjis34 Fincnirto, et, 8;. 64 (new 17 5 4 34 Ry 3354.3. 1 Ditto. (.:.) 305 355 Bility.37f 01... 234 374 351 Malt. 57, 73s Qt.l P.j.ind 3ts 33s ad White I‘..fe,j6s 430 Rape &Wan' 431 per tag. PRICt or Irt..Vlt. rine nour 751 to 74 tinvedi 706 t• ss reset. • ill ; • '` r ,~ 'l. ~ly` , t