Star. — London, England, 1820-03-24 00:00:00

law, for every military man knew how to conduct him self so as to avoid punishment. But no man could tell whether he might not be prosecuted for anything he wrote. The whole system of the Law of Libel had been borrovied from the slavish Imperial Code, and had flourished in full vigour under a succession of Roman Emperors, to one of whom the Learned • Counsel had alluded, and whose names were-syno nimons with infamy ! It was 'the mean by which they had contrived to banish and destroy all the obi ' rent men whom it was in the nature of their tyranny to crush. It was maintained amongst ourselves by trick and deception; and as a libel could not be construed into a breach of the peace, it was de• scribed as haying a tendency to provoke a breach ! It was by this strained construction that the Courts obtained a jurisdiction over offences of this nature. —According to the old law of England, there ought to be a corpus dclicti, some substantive offence, in evert criminal prosecution. He would venture - to • assert that no man could give a satisfactory definition *of what was called a libel. It was altogether an ex rOstfacto . laW, and the most honest and virtuous man in the country might unexpectedly become the victim - of it. On this principle, whatever was offensive to a Minister'Of the Crown might be construed into a libel, and be made the subject of a criminal information, by the Attorney-General, who, he must reoeat, could only be regarded as the Minister's creature. When Mr. Somers published his Appeal in favour of the Church of England, the Attorney-General of that day, aiming at the re-establishment of popery, .pro nounced. that work to be a libel. Indeed, it appeared to him, from the principles laid down by the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Serjeant Vaughan), that he would have made a delightful Attorney-General to the Em peror Nero. He had told them, indeed, that had he lived at the time of the Revolution, he would have applauded the seven Bishops for what they had dour.; It wasoinkrtunate that the Learned Gentleman's pa triotism should he antedated, and that the country could not reap the baneiits of it at the. present mo- Incur. The Learned Geedeman was a man of classi cal literature, and lie would therefore remind him of the line in the Roman poet— " News est gravis net-cusses Achilles." Had Mr. Locke written his work upon Government a feW years sooner than he did, the Crown Lawyers z,uld have described it as a wicked and seditious libel. It had, however, ever since its appearance, heed regarded as a: most valuable and instructive work. Wifil regard to our enjoying a free Press, it was a blessing enjoyed in the face of an cx-oficio information, which the Attorney. General might file and abandon as often as he pleased. He might indeed resort to this proceeding till he had effec tually accomplished the ruin of an individual. It was not, perhaps, likely that he should go to these extremes, though, in this present case, be conceive-d that the power had been scandalously abused.-- Nothing could Ise more vague or indefinite than the charge against him ; he did n • t believe a precedent for it could be found upon the tiles of the Court. It used to Le the dractice in indictments to use the words vi et aratis, and to allege that force had been; used. In an action, he might justify by proving the truth of what he_had wiitten ; but under the cieLorastances in which I.e.was placed, it was imdossible for him to make any defence. Ile was kit utterly bare and unprotected. He had been deprived of the ad vantage resulting from the intervention of a Grand Jury—an advantage which, he most con tend, was one of the birthrights of the subject.— Sir Francis now entered into an examination of the Letter be was charged with writing ; and ob served, that he could not. conceive why it should he considered dis iffection in him to lament that soldiers had cut people to pieces ! or how it ought to excite didofection in the military, to tell them. that our, was not a Government of the sword ! NVere sol . diers, because they had served creditably abroad, to be sanctioned in cutting down their countrymen at home ? There was no calumny in repsobating conduct of this kind—for nothing but false wed could be calumnious. No ddubt his Letter ex pressed dissatid - action—but its v.-hole scope was to procure legal inquiry and redress. He wanted to excite no disaffection, but to ask for legal redress,. by appealing to the laws of the count' y ; and in this he contended there was no libel. • Ile had addressed the Letter to his Constituents, and to the Country Gentlemen of England, with the very view of ob taining legal redress. Theo! was nothing in the Letter more than the words which it contained, for no inuendu could be made out from it ; and it was most unfair in the Learned Counsel to attempt to do so. In the Letter there was no slander thrown on the military, arty more than on Government ; and it was a justification in his favour, that he had stated in the Letter,that he had his authority only from newspapers. As to whether the Manchester Meeting was or was not legal, he would o4serve, that it seemed to be the wish of the people assembled to put themselves un der the protection of the law: they did not think 1 . they were acting illegaily ; and the very Magistrates did not know whether the Meeting was legal or il ledal. The Magistrates had, however, done the same thing which the Attorney-General charged him with doing, namely, they had provoked to a bleach of the peace, for instead of arresting Mr. hunt in the fist instance, as they might have done, they waited till immense_ numbers were collected together, and then vat the military to attack them. Ile contended, that the Manchester Meeting, which was the subject of this letter, was not illegal ; fur he had been in Par. Lament a quarter of a century, and he always under stood that any number of pet sons might legally meet to present petitions ; and it was not until very lately that a Noble and Learned Lord had twisted out some obscure points of law to prove, that a Areeting, when it became very numerous, became illegal. Until that declaration was made, all Public ?.fleetings were considered as legal. In support of this assertion, he quoted the opinion given by Lord Chief Justice Holt, who declared that any person x ho killed another on account of being in a great • li: , eting, was. guilty of Murder ! As to reading the P..'.ot Act, no such act might to be read until there ss as a riot. Even then, an dour was allowed to the people to disperse ; and there was nothing in such case to justify the sending of military among the rioters. The Honourable Baronet proceeded to read nu merous extracts from the works of men of the highest intellectual authority from Clafendon, Locke, Swift, Bolingbroke, Pitt,•Fox, dm in support o 4 Paxliamen• ' tary Reform, . for promoting :which the people Of . Manchester professed they had mei. He adverted, at the same time to his own uniform determination to' uphold the prerogatives of the Crown,. as strongly marked in his acts and declarations as was his unex tinguishable hostility to the Boroughmongering Usurpation. To impute to him any wish to promote insurrection was to think him mad. What motive could he have ? Were not the natural, influences of his situation the other way Then why should the Attorney-General, without the shadow of proof, and, in the teeth of the very words of the letter which de clared that his object was to obtain legal 'redress for theinjuret, and consolation for the sufferers, im pnte to him bad motives ? He was as little likely to be thus influenced as the Attorney-General, perhaps less so, as that Gentleman had his fortune to make, while he (Sir Francis Burdett) was content with that whiCh he enjoyed. As an English Gentleman, he conceived himself bound to assist in upholding the 1 rights of his countrymen ; and he could chew that this had ever been the prevailing bent and• disposi tion of his mind. On. all occasions be bad endea voured to impress on the minds of other independent Gentlemen, that the greatest danger arose from the want of union between the more powerful classes and the people. Such exertions had for their object, not to excite disaffection, or to produce separation, but to establish concord and mutual good will. Sir FRANCIS afterwards read over a great number of extracts from Newspapers and other publications, for the purpose of justifying what he had written, by shewing that similar sentiments had been exr:re‘,,e,ll respecting the business at Manchester, hi various Papers, and at numerous Public Meetings. Having concluded his defence, which occupied nearly four hours, Sir FRANCIS proposeJ to call se veral wiznesses, who would !wove that the Manchester Yeomanry had done those acts to which he alluded in his-letter. The Junoz declared such evidence to be inadmiss'ti le. Sir .I.'n A Nets bowed, and sat down. M. Serjeant VAUGHAN made an animated and able reply, enforcing all he had stated in his open ing speech, and at the same time replaing to the legal objections which had bees taken by ?!r. DENMAN. Mr. Justice BEST, after having observed, that all that had been said on &1.-officio Informations, on Special Juries, on Parliamentary Reform, and en evidence respecting the Manchester proceedings, was extrieneoi .;, proceeded to sta , .e his opinion, that Leicestershire was the pace of publication, and was properly made the plate of prosecution. Libel and Sedition were not charges that could not be grappled with, and that could not be understood. It was un tunate to base quoted from Bolingbroke and Swill, who we.e both discontented. If the paper in question was written with the same pure spirit with which Locke, that great and immortal wiiter, wrote, it was no Without Liberty of the Press there could be no free Government. Gun forbid that he should ever discontinue to feel attached to it. But the question wa, whether this paper did not excite to disaffection ? or, in other words ; was net addressed to the passions? If there were only a few intempe rate expressions, it was no libel. But if the writer stated what he could not have known to be true or false, if he addressed himself to the laver orders, he felt it his duty, in terms of the Act of Parlia ment, to direct them to find the defendant guilty.— If they had no reason to suppose him wrong, they were to take the law from him. He had then no hesitation in saying that it was a libel. Was it - proper that a man of education and high station, like Sir Francis Burdett, should state that blood had been spilt, because he had found it in a Morning Paper ? Nothing occurred that could form any excuse for the most intemperate men, in saying, that a reign of ter ror and Wood was commenced in this country. It terror and blood were on one side, what must have been upon tne other ? Ile was sorry to find the pas save :here which stated, " a man can die but once ;" there never was a more striking instance of the mock heroic. The defendant knew perfectly well that no, attempt would he made to interrupt the Meeting at We,tininster. .Could any one tell him that an; thing could be more pregnant with mischief, than the pas sage respecting the punishment of soldiers ? . The Government rested not on the army, but on the af fections of the People. If the paper was calculated to do infinite mischief, that mischief must have 'oeen intended. More poisonous ingredients were never cuii.i.;:n:ed in one paper. The jury conversed together in the I•ox for about two minutes: the Foreman then stepped into his place, and called out, " Guilty of Libel." Mr. DENMAN remarked, that the verdict did not find the publication in Leicestershire. • Mr. Seijeant VALadiA,l contended it did. Mr. Justice BEST (to the Foreman)—Do you find the libel published in Leicestershire? Fweman.—Guilty of libel, in Leicestershire. Mr. Justice BENT.—You find the publication of the libel in Leicestcrshire?---Foreman.—Yes. Mr: Justice I3uvr.-11ad you not better, then, find the enei•al verdict, Guilty? that is the common form. The Foreman assented. Mr. Justice BEsr.—Was not that your meaniitg when you found the verdict'—Foreman.—Yes. The verdict was received with marked silence by the very respectable auditory of both sexes within the Court; but on its being announced •utside, the crowd expressed their disapprobatio'n by hisses. On his departure front the Court, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT was accompanied by a r umber of personal friends, and by some thousands of the inhabitants of Leicestershire, who followed him to the Three Crowns Inn, repeatedly cheering and waving their hats. After he had retired into the Inn, the crowd in creased, and shouted out for Sir Francis to make his appearance at the window. A Gentleman came to the window and addressed the poptilace. He hoped they would excuse Sir Francis for not addressing them on this occasion, because he was so fatigued with the long defence he had made, that he was quite exhausted. This announcement was received by the populace with loud applause. Sir FRANCIS BURDZTT afterwards appeared at the Window, and begged that the people would go quietly to their homes. This request was immediately at tended to, and the: multitude, after givirg three cheers, departed. • - • THE EVENING STAit.. LONDON. . FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1820. • TILE FUNDS. PRIG OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK ; S per Cent. Consols 68 1 ,4 3 /g 5 per Cent. Navy 104 1035 • India Bonds 13s. 12s. pr, Exchequer Bills (2d.) 2s. 3s. dis. Consols for Account 68% ;id. In addition to the accounts we gave yesterday from •, Spain, we have to notice tint the private letters of the same date speak strongly of the general exulta tion and joy that prevails, in consequence of so mighty a Revolution having been effected without bloodshed. The general hilarity was, however, interrupted for a little time on the 9th, by a rumour, that the Duke of WELLINGTON had arrived with offers of aid and pro tection to the KING. Madrid was instantly in a state of commotion, a civil war bein.,; anticipated, in which foreigners were to take a part. This had some effect in hastening the KING'S acceptance of the ConstitU tion. The People were all in motion : the immediate installation of the Provisional Government was de manded ; and that the KING should take s before it, for the Nation, the Oath to the Constitution. The assurances and protestations of the KING had the effect to restore tranquillity, and the People soon came to be satisfied that the rumour which had caused the momentary alarm, had no foundation in truth. The Elections are going on throughout the whole Kingdom, and before the end of this month it is expected the Constitution will oe in full actisity in all the Provinces. This Revolution, however .it may he viewed by some men, we consider As the most important •event that has occurred in Europe since the overthrow of BONAPARTE. Its leading feature is striking, and brings to our recollection the first real overthrow of the Bourbon family in France in the early period of the French Revolution. 'II% was when the • Army refused any longer to lend their aid to. nrliuld . the former system. So in Spain. the mi..initnt 'that. the Military refuse to continue the obedient tools of un defined power, that :lower becomes annihilated. The Constitution of the Cortes, it is true, is not a perfect work ; for it has not established liberty of conscience as the natural right of every man, with which hu man laws cannot interfere without committing in justice : but, nevertheless, it embraces many funda mental points of the first importance to.the security of civil rights; and by its very foundation, being made to rest on an elective representative Govern ment, establishes - the means of future improvement and amelforaticm. - None but fools will ever look for, the form of a Constitution impossible to be amended : nor can any Constitution be good that carries not in its I . essence and structure the means of bringing it nearer to perfection by the application of remedies for such evils as time may shew have not been provided against. According to private letters, of the I lth instant, received yesterday from Barcelona, the Constitution was proclaimed in that city on the preceding day, by General CASTANOS, supported by the principal in habitants. At the close of the ceremony, which was • conducted with the utmost order and tranquillity, the attention of the inhabitants was directed towards the Inquisition, whither they repaired in a large body, and were admitted without resistance, none of the Inquisitors venturing to brave their indignation, • or even make their appearance. The inside of the building was completely gutted .of its furniture, hooks, manuscripts, and all the instruments of tor ture destroyed. All the prisoners charged with crimes against the state, or religion, were set at liberty. —The prisoners of other classes, who were also con fined in the same building, made a desperate effort to escape, but were pi evented. Nineteen of them were killed before they could all be secured. Besides Barcelona, Tarragona, Rios, Mauro, Gerowa, Fi gueras, Villafranca, Villanova,' Manresa, Saragossa, and several other places, had declared for the Con stitution. We are glad to learn, by our acconnts from Ire land this morning, that the peasantry, in the dis turbed districts, are fast returning to their duty. It was rumoured that a general rising would take place on St. Patrick's Day, and such was the apprehension that the Guards on the town of Galway were doubled. The rumour, however, proved unfounded. The present calm is thought by many to be merely momentary ; and to be owing partly to the necessity the peasantry feel themselves under of planting their potatoe crops, for the subsistence of their families, and partly to the intimidating influence of the As sizes. When their crops are an the ground, and the Judges are gone, it is supposed that the Ribbonawn will resume operations. We anticipate a different result—we hope drat the energy of Magistrates and Country Gentlemen, the numerous parties of Troops and Yeomanry, with the just punishments .which have taken place, have convinced the deluded men that they cannot continue in the perpetration of abominable crimes with impunity. We also hope, that this conviction has led to serious reflection, and that, in consequence, the peasantry have discovered the positive inutility of attempting schemes which experience has taught them to be impracticable. The KING arrived at Carlton Palace at five o'clock yesterday afternoon from Brighton. DIMADPUL llM—Last night, at nine o'clock, the premises of Messrs. GYE and BALKS, Gracechurch street, printers, were discovered to be on fire. Some of the workmen were compelled to escape through the roof over the adjoining houses, as the fire broke out below stairs in the warehouse. The whole of the premises shortly. fell a prey to the devouring ele.- ment, and the destruction to the surrounding build ings has bcen immense. Little of the destructive effects of the' fire are perceived in front of Grace church-street, as it took its direction backwards to wards Church-court, Clement's-lane, and Eastcheap. A great quantity of tea, lodged in the back ware house, was also destroyed. _ GENERAL ELECTION: MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—SEVENTII DAY. State of the Poll this Day, at Twelve o'Closk Mr. Mews's- - Ems - Dir. WNITIZZAD 11% 61 WESTMINSTER ELBCTIC)\--F()LTKTEF4TI► DAY. States( the Poll this Dal - , at One o'Cleck • 'll4 Day. %std. Sir FRANCIS • BM:Ra=rr - - 1 4 t' q 6 . Mr. Upuasioudie - - - 165 Mr. LAOS - 219 4119 STATE OF OTHER POLLS. WIGTMOIILAIO3, i IAR.I -- !Seventh l)a•, Half-past Ll=rt-n.) Lord Lowthur - 1374 Brougham 1257 Colonel I.owri.er • It'it BLaks, N.ixon 22. - 101: ( lialita - 9f , t) razcz.:•••, 1•!• P . I IS Wial.ts 11'26 IL Hunt T.1',..2.;.'01;, MAII4II '2l. 310. Ecytt.oftr 2W: Charles Duzdas N6:.ii! ~~ Harrocks llortiby I 5C.: 1 ) i ,_)()) Baring - - - Warre.- -- S 0 DROCIEMA. 44 %Vallace MAi.l OW. 1() Ectther C4:l' 01. CURT. •162 Coldly:It 119 I • Drvnx Cou:riv.--NVEDNrmAY. no Metc2lf Je?hson Butchinson Callaghan The contest for this Citanty terminated this morning, sole:y on a point of honour. Lord cistafisdtreic reciived, by the last night's post, a letter fr,n a Noble Dzike• (ve believe foe Dole of Ilannonti), informing that the conversation trom he (the Doke of Ittnnotto) inferred dr.:: Mr. Maui., tile un::•.: of Sir ToomAs was 11:!0 . 13,YZ,.:Shire to pre.- mote a subscription for Mr. IlAvvitito, yiti.s no: '.eld Nvitl. hit. - self (the Duke of Benson,;, but with some oilit-r i xti.idual.-- ford EBILIN6TON had acteu c t a contrary cittiviction, anti COW, finding, he wa.. in error, his Lar,!ship co:iceiete he sJonld 1. acting tin: i t:6lly to the wher prclo.4,:ng the come., at:utter day, aldiougli :700 cons v. - ere r...aely to pntl for At ten o'clock the pulling wito stopped, at the &tit e of 14::1 FaxisctloN, the ntimhers weed it: the first h.:v:ng been Sir 'lllOllll/ , laud, 11C, beinog, ::c gross pAI, It,f tilt. Is.s aid, - • - 5=),:.5a3 L.:l lislogtati - - CO, - - - - 4,7(.3 . . rtETur.vc.D. Davoic--Sir Th.ams Acl....rd, Mr. li.tE:ard. CAI AN (:Dery—S. Sneti v i, L.+ Right '.ion. J. ro,-rr. Wl:,73infaii—Custavus Loclatort, Esc. llon. Col. I acketturt CAnt.ow Cocwry—Colonel B-utt:, Sir Ciestits Burgh. Et!W: lY fir sa, P.iiht Don. (V. V. 11:x;ierAL CLON Dawson., THE ARMY, Colonel . 3f AVM of the Life GuardF,--15 about to retire from that. dis!.iagtrished Corps, in exchange with the Earl of UXBRIDGE. ef the 7th HussArs. Fes , Oilicers'have seen more se4'vice-than Colonel NIA YY,r ; having serred . fer the last thirty rears in all quzrte-i of the globe; and tinder the Duke of WELL;r:6I:) . N; at the battle of Waterloo, and in all his campatuzin Europe. NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. The Elizabeth, liX•rtrit, .front Madras for London, pr' irte Vigo on the Ist instant, with damrle to her ru;lder and 11:a; she sailed on the 15thof (Xteih, r, and has onboard and 34 soldiers of the ibch India R.4r.tent, five females, two male passengers. The Chiaa Packet, Hughes, from l'Elzdelphia, was on shore in Macao Roads about the 14th of October, but it was elrectod would be got off after discharging. Tha Countess of Leven and Melville, Smith, from Glasgew and Malta, bound to Trieste, was loft oil the 15th of Jannary, on the Agostino rocks. - Only two of the crew save d. The Mentor, Walker, which sailed front Aberdeen on the 23d ultimo, stone-iaden for London, ha e. not since been hrorill of ; from which circumstance, and that c her *nuat's stern being cast ashore near Hartlepool, it is much :eared the vessel and crew, consisting of six men, three of them with families, and a boy, must have met with some *melancholy catastrophe in that neighbourhood. In the disastrous gale of the 2d and 3d lest. a new boat, marked Elizabeth, of Crail,' with several articles of wreck, also new, were cast ashore near Hartl , :pool, supposed to belong to the sloop seen to founder near Tynernouth Castle. PIDIZANCIR, MARCH 21.—The Hamoaze Dock-yard Hoy from Cork for Plymouth, has been towed in here to-day by the Fox cutter, haying rolled her mast away off the Lizard yesterday. Famourn, :Hanoi El.—Sailed the Unity, Toonesox, for Amsterdam; Crisis, SKIDDY, for Havre; Fortitude, JAMES, for Lisbon ; Darlington, WHLATLRT ; Lord Yarmouth, Mn..;s Providence, JONICS; Ranger, THOMAS ; Hors,: Al‘lar.AY ; and Rebecca, BAN; for London. Arrived off this port, the 11E214, \Vitus, from Charleston for London. PLTMOCTI, MARCH °'2.--Arrived the Wilkin, 3Atarwr,from Sunderland. Sailed the Harmony, Fausintoette, for Havre; Favourite, BRUNE ; and Beehive; Foor, for London. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 23.—Arrived, his Majesty's ship SAP.. PRINT, from tho Cape of Good Hope, with Lord Omar.= SOWIRSET and suite on board ; Sir Joseph Banks, Bracer, from London for Jamaica; London Packet, TRACEY,' from Londoa for Boston; Christiana transport, from Malta; Concordia, Jaxssw, from Amsterdam for Genoa; Concord, BAAN7OIII/ from St. Michael's; and Venus, FUNAID, from Havre. Passed by, the Isabella, lef‘Nttr.t., from Charleston fur London. Drat, Ma tu.n 23.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the York, Tats:.r, from Bombay Nelly, Car Lists, from Lisbon ; Cicero, kaLmr, from the South Seas ; Cosmopolite, Ifou.a vo, from Leghorn ; Aid, Was; from. St. Michael's; Horsley Hill, Byre, from Shields, for Gibraltar; and several more, particulars unknown. The York left at Bombay, the Albion, to sail in a few days; and Bombay Mer chant, to sail in about a month. The Barossa and Marquis of Hastings were loading. Came down from the River and sailed, the Montreal, BENSON, for Jamaica; Mohawk, Nienott.s, for St. Übes ; and Oronoco, Kopir, for Demerara.—Five o'clock, most of the outward-bonni that sailed yesterday, have pat back. I.ivaaroot, Mazur 22.—Arrived the Martha, Moomarr, from Demerara, - sailed the 10th Jasuary; Commodore Barry, STLY, from New Orleans; Caroquette, HUNTINGTON, from Ma laga ; Wanderer, Disox, from Sicily ; Jong Wilhelm, PAILLTII•• LIG; from Rotterdam; and Joseph and Thomas, Sorsa, from Lisbon, sailed the Ist March; on the 20th, off Tuskar, spoke the Maria, from Alexandria for this port, with her rudder broke. ALDIURGH, MANCH 23.—The sloop John aid William, SISITN, from Yarmouth to /pswich, sunk in. Holleman Bay, is seven fathoms water, on the 21st instant. The crew landed at Orford Low Lighthouse yesterday. MARCIA'?" Mattoit 23—Arrived the Young Protests, Moistas, from Para, for London, with loss of an anchor. A writing desk, containing papers of the vessel's accounts, &c. belonging to Captain Sroaav, of - the Flora, lately from Shields, has bees picked up near the Reculvers. CORN-EXCIIANCIT, MAIM-LAIM, M.sacn 24.—Our Market wait plentifully supplied with all Grain this mowing, from the super abund..nee of Monday's arrivals, yet both Wheat and Barley of fine quality support Wednesday's prices, which were Es. per quarter below those of Monday.—Oats werodull sale, the supply far exceeding the present demand, and although one shilling por quarter less was asked, but a small quantity was disposed of.— In Deans and Peas there is no alteration. SMAMIMALD MAIAZT, MARCII 24.—Ileef, 4s. 4d. to 5.. 4d. per steno of *lbs. ; Mutton, 4s 6d. to 6s. Od. Vcai, Ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Perk Ss Od. to is. 01.; Lamb Os. to Os. QC—Cattle at Market-- Be:asks 510 ; Calves, 90; Sheep and Lambs, 5,950 ; Pigs : 200. Hay per load, 51. 10s. to 41. 10a. Clover, 51. Os. to 61.1.54 Straw, W. 12s. to 11. 16s. DIED. On Monday last, the ftOth inst. at Walthamstow, in her 75th year, Elizabeth, the wife. of Samuel Thorp, ksq. deeply re gre.ted by her family and friend,. 14114D0N ; Milted and published by Uric Km, Piaitt• Placa, Temple-Dar BU • LAI butyl al era SuPI fcun Dena ter a pri nor Pen Pan due 'A dim the Laos !ado &.J Trai Vru art Tra' POU Ind rind illua face but Pri; • Per 'I • Pr; tom to w of c tnue ♦ida Gat An' 'nu law Pa , At Ga Loi tro; •• be Pa tar Pa Nati ear ad; me Wil OE • PI th du v. i a an to tr pl .111 a: • A vi b t al tl so • 4 0 , •