Star. — London, England, 1829-06-18 00:00:00

in land less than freehold (to perfect which, however, entry was regoisite), nor to the enlargement of such in terest to a freehold interest by a person having the free hold in immediate ezpectancy. A man might thetefote, with or without deed, give to another a temporary Walk in last, and immediately afterwards transfer the reversion to him by a mere deed of release, the re lines having actuilry entered and . being in possession ofibe lend. Hence the almost universal mode by which property is conveyed at the present day, by the assurance of leas. and release, the Statute of Uses perfecting the first estate for years without an actual entty. Dower has long ceased to be the prnvision for widows, but the legal right to it remains in its ancient strictness.' To evade this, and to make obsolete law bend to mo dern usage, there are introduced into every conveyance upon a pprchase of land, limitations which not only swell its bulk, bet sometimes lead to very inconvenient consequences. , The adherence to the rules of the Common Law, which, for the purpose already mentioned of preserving the notoriety of the legal seisin, forbids the creation of future executory and shifting estates, early introduced the practice of conveying to uses, whereby the legal estate was in one man, and the beneficial interest in another. In the feign of Henry VIII. the Legislature interfered to correct the mischiefs • arising from this doable title, but attempted to do more than could be accomplished, drawing no distinction between active passive and constructive trusts; and stopped short of whisk was. practicable, in not at directly the modifications of propettrand of transfer, which had been effectuated through thtmedium oruses,and.which die wants of mankind required. • Hence the Judges, • vs the. pretence that the Statute. lid .not- apply so a secondary use, or a use upon.,a :use, and for . the • real purpose of preserving the powers over land.whlch Parliament meant to destroy, agreed to allow parties at pleasure to evade the Statute by the introduction of a few words into a conveyance; and as the secondary Ise was held not to be a subject of legal cognisance; the chief controul over Real Property was permanently twit& red to ti e jurisdiction of Courts of Equity. A system of infinite subtlety, but answering. it must be . acknowledged, most important purposes, has been framed upon this Statute, while most of the evils which • it was meant to remedy remain. Although what could in former times be only done indirectly. by way of fiction is now acknowledged law, the fiction is still preserved. Thus, a married woman' , conveys her interest, by means of an imaginary suit . elided le•yinq a fine, mad as estate tail is now barred by a fictitious recompense in value awarded to the issue in tail through the medium of a common recovery. Much perplexity and contusion have likewise been occasioned by the entire want of system in the various periods of limitation, and the incongruous variety of . remedies allowed for the recovery of real property. But there is no evil in the present system of convey ancing so great as the want of a substitute for the no tice supposed by the Common Law to be given by the • opeodelivery of possession upon the creation of an estate of freehold. At present there is constant danger from secret transfers and secret charger. To guard against' this, outstanding terms and ether legal estates (that is, . mete fictitious estates as far as regards possession, en joyment, and dominion), are carefully kept alive in the ; hope that an older legal estate nte'y fortify the tide of a purchaser against an nib renting fraud. Hence abstracts of title are loaded with tracing not' out y the transmission of the equitable or beneficial estate . tor a reasonable time, but elver numerous legal estates for a still longer period; and the purchaser either in-' swoon basing these brought down and conveyed to his own nominee, or, if he consents to waive this on se count of the great difficulty and expense which may at tend it, he submits, as his legal advisers well know, to a cosisidetable risk. When all is done, there is no at). . solute certainty on the one band, that a Court of Law oisy nut consider the legal estate he relies on to have determined by a presumed surrender, or, on the other, that sonic older and theiefne (if subsisting) preferable estate may nut be outstanding for the protection of some unknown and still more vigilant or more fortunate plus chaser or incumbraocer. The controulling power exercised by the Court of Chancery has certainly done much in preventing hard ship in individual cases from the inapt maxims that are considered as still binding in Courts of Law, and in . settling conflicting claims according to the true prin ciples of justice; but this has been found a dilatory and expensive mode of obtaining relief; and new evils have arisen from the rules of property applicable to the same subject matter, under the same circumstances, in two competent tribunals, in the same country, being mem daily different. A formidable inconvenience has like. wise been produced by the vast load of business thus brought into Courts of Equity. From the legislative abrogation of such legal maxims the relief of these Courts from a considerable portion of that business may be anticipated. We fully concur in the opinion ex pressed by the Commissioners appointed by your Ma jesty to inquire into the practice of the Court of Chan.' eery, " Tont no prison can have had much experience in Courts of Equity without feeling that many suits owe their origin to, and many others are greatly pro tracted by, questi arising front the niceties and pun • tice of cootreyancing." But examination has satisfied us that these niceties - and that practice are for the most part successful, though often cumbrous. contrivances of togeuious and learned men to effect useful objects, which the law in its present state affords no direct or simple means of accomplishing.- They may, in truth, be considered as indications of the points on which tie law requires to be altered ' and as partial anticipators of improvement. We are conscious how much easier it is plausibly to expose the imperfections of the law as it now stands, than to show how it may be safely amended. We know by experience, that a regulation which on a slight view appears inexpedient, may be found on further ex *mined= to be judiciously framed to meet mischiefs which are not perceived. because it teptessas them.— Even a rule of law, on principle essentially wrong, often cannot safely be altered without much caution; for useful expedients have probably been resorted to by Courts of Justice to evade or to soften it, and these may be the foundation of a train of judicial decisions which it would be dangerous to disturb. We dread the shock that would be occasioned by any precipitate at tempt at emendation, and we recollect that it is as im possible suddenly to change the laws as the language of any country. The remote consequences of any proposed amend ment must be sedulously traced, and the consideration constanly kept in view, whether it may not raise no* doubts atid questions, and cause more mischief than it is calculated to cute. We shall study to interfere as little as possible with established rules, and in all new enactments to reserve the spirit and .the analogies of existing institutions. The MI Language of the law ought, in our opinion, to be sarepolously adopted in any statutes that may be made for. amending it, forum apprehend that disastrous effects would be produced by an experiment to construct a Code by the use of terms of no defined legal import, or of known terms in a new sense. After all the amelioration of which the law of real property in this country is susceptible, the public must not expect that it can be rendered free from perplexity and obscurity. 4 . They would indeed be too sanguine in hoping for a system so simple and yet so ettplicit, that every individual of common capacity might under. stand his rights on each practical occasion. The modi fications of this property are too various, the transac. dons respecting it too numerous, and the language in which these are couched often too doubtful, to admit of such expectations being realized. The distinctions and refinements arising from these must unavoidably render them the object of peculiar and constant study and practice." Such is the opinion of an eminent legal writer, from whose recent publication on the law of real property we have derived very valuable assistance. In this our First Report, we beg leave humbly to state to your Majesty the conclusions we have formed upon the several detached subjects of inheritance, dower, curtest', fines and recoveries, and prescription and the statutes of limitation. We shall explain the leading considerations that influenced us in our delibe rations, and the final result of them we subjoin in the form of distinct propositions, which may assist id the framing of Bills to be introduced into either House of Parliament, if any of the measures we suggest should be deemed worthy of being proposed to the Legislature.' PROPOBITIONB.—IN H BftITANCL ASCIDISINO utter. 1. The role that inheritance shall not ascend shall be abolished. a. The rule that descent between brother and sisters, is imme diate, shall be abolished. 3. The Wending We shall come next after the Bused iiiiimadiag line. - e. in the ascending line, preference shall be gives according to proalinitrof blood to the person last seised or entitled, preference to die male Use weer the female line 'althea regard to the pros'. "thy of blood being preserved. alsollocal descendants of a deceased answer who would sue- ' lined to the Inheritance tbinnits such ancestor. If the rule that in beritance,shall not ascend were preserved, shall stand in the place of such meeker in the order of inheritance. 7/111A LI LIM 6. Ditlare and enact, that where from failure of the male ascend ing l4nt, inheritance shall pass to any female ancestor, or any per• eon or persons claiming through any female ancestor of the first Purchaser. preference in tracing inheritance shall be given to the , male ascending line of the first purchaser and of ids ancestors with. out regard to proximity of kindred, so that the mother of the paternal grandfather of the first purchaser or bar kindred, shall inherit before the mother of the father and bee kindred. 116Lf awes. 7. ml role teat inheritance shall not pus from a pen= to any of his kindred of the half blood, shall be abolished. C. As amongst kindred elaiskag through one and the same an cestor of the first purchaser, preference shall be ghee in Inheritance to the whole blood of the first purchaser. 3. Subject tench preference. the whole blood and the half blood shall stand upon equal footing as to Inheritance. _ _ ATOTITAT:OII TO SPICUL YOWL Hereditamests may be limited to any person and his heirs on the part of any ancestor, in which case the ume shall pus in the course of inheritance to Isis heirs at law on the put of each an. castor. • 11. When. in cue of Methane, having passed to the half bleed, the heir of the penen lam seised or tattled shall not be the heir of the purchaser, the heir of such purchaser shall be the person to take the same by isheritsoce. Is. When the blend of any ancestor from whom. as a drat por ringer. inheritance shall have descended, or of the specilled an cestor. in as of a Mtaltatioa to heirs on the part of such ancestor, shall fail, such inhkritaoce shall pass u If the person last seised or entitled bad been the purchaser. sod bad taken withoot releseoce to any ancestor. SOWN Sr ANCISTOR6 13. MIS rule that Moodie nieuissisaliiass by Inheritance to the heir, o of the penes last actually seised, shall ►e altered as follows: hetednaments, or the right thereto, sball pass ►y inheritance to the heir of the person last seised of or entitled to the estate right or in terest to be token by inheritance, although web person may not have had midst. _ _ _ abeee rules shall attend to copyhold and customary lands of inhoritance, and hods held by the tenant d ancient de lIIVIDO and to pvclbled lands and borough gape lands, and to freehold leases for Heti granted or devised or limited to say person and his heirs general. THE EVENING STAR. LOA I)UN. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 18211. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Oast Stock 2111 India Stock Sinn 3 pet Geniis!. In i India Bonds 113 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 1818. 961 41000 Bubo+ OUb 67 8 31 per Cent. Red. 961 i 4500 Ditto 67 8 4 per Ct. New, Shut 4109 and 4200 Dkto 67 8 4 per Cent. 1826, 1031 Advertised Script India fat Sect. 1305 Long Ann. 191 7.11 Consols for Aect ill FUNKIliti FUNDS. TWO DI:I.mA. Brazilian Bds.S pet. 561 C coteniblan ltd.. II para. DoAact 545 Do. 80nd5.1824, Buenos Ayr, s 1116.6 p C. Ds Acct. 171 Do Acct. 46 51 Ruse. 8ei5.11122, 5 p Ct. 97 BKlTltilli AND FOREIGN 211441 U S, TWO O'CLOCK. *NAM ref% . Brazilian 35 20 U 87 Ditto National United Mexican U S 40 s96 This day being the anniversary of the Battle of Wa. terloo, his Grace•the Duke of WiLLINOTOS gives a grand dinner to a number of those distinguished Of& ears who acquired imperishable renown in that glorious struggle which has placed the Military of Great Bri tain at the head of all the armies of the world. It is believed that an artangement has taken place between the Committee of the Lords and the City Authorities, whereby the obstacles to the oew London Bridge 8411 are removed. This arrangement seems to aim a severe blow at the dignity and patronage of the City; being no less than that the Treasury is to have the controul of the Orphans' Fund, the Bridge House Estates, the Duties on Coals and Wine, and half the Income of Fleet-market. This, or some such comply,- mite, being effected, the Bridge Bill is expected to pass the Lords to-morrow ; and thus the business of the Session will terminate by Monday, and Poliasneat will be prorogued by Commission on Tuesday neat. The Paris Papers received last night convey intelli gence i f an unpleasant kind. By the Gazette de France it would appear that the bloikade of the Dardanelles is extended, and that we shall soon see all the whole coast of the Ottoman Empire shut up against the French and the English merchants. This is given on authority ap parently unquestionable; and it is feared will produce very serious consequences. That the Greeks, who have been so materially assisted by France, should be making declarations of blockade along their boundaries, and closing their ports against foreign commerce, is almost incredible; yet such seems to be the case. No doubt, vigorous measures will forthwith be resorted to, in order to pat an end to this state of things. The Preach Papers 'do not bring a word of news from the seat of war. We eapesed better things off the people of trebled. after all that has beta recently done for theta, thee to • • ,open fresh sources of anarchy and agitation. But this we reckoned' without opi host. 'find ate grievously disappointed. The predictions of those sello opposed the Emancipation measure, that soon -too soon would other causes of confusion arise in Ireland, are likely to be realized to the very letter. The cry now set up is, the Repeal of Me Union; and with this cry we may calculate on being deafened for many a day to come. One of the organs of the turbulent party in Dublin has sounded the toscin in a manner exactly fitted to work upon the feelings and passions of that irritable and headlong generation. "It will," says that Journalist, "it will be the fault, the burning shame, and the dam• ning sin of the Irish people, it they do not all that men dare do, to rescue their country from the fangs of a loathsome and lamentable Union." This. in connection with the harangues of Mr.O'Contiet.t. in his resent tour —his beast of having forced the Relief Bill, and his pro• misc. to procure the ltepeal of the Union, the Dislran• chisement Bill. and many other revolutionary measures, —this is a fair indication of the temper and aim of the emancipated party. And having thus early pointed at the springs of anarchy, we would earnestly urge the necessity that exists for all the lovers of good order and of our Constitution, to watch with a steady eye, and avert, ere it be coo late, the confusion and misrule that threaten us in our Sister Isle. Agreeably to our promise yesterday evening, we now give a portion of the Report by the Commissioners ap pointed to inquire into the law respecting real property. and to which we desire to direct the attention of the public. The grand feature of this part of the Report is the unqualified approval of the law of primogenitor', which is very justly maintained to be far preferable t.• the law of equal portability; which last could have no other effect than indefinite subdivisions of the endless disputes among members of the same tamily— the ruin of the Aristocracy—and the consequent neglect of agriculture and the best interests of the nation. This is a doctrine that, we believe, will be universally acknowledged. For ages it ha. been acknowledged, and 'the evil consequences of the law of equal partibility, have providen tially been averted by the invention of entails. At the same time that this is admitted, the Conimissioi.eis denounce the present law, as far as regards the transfer of real property. And as we find thit, from the reign of EDWARD I. till the issuing of the present Commission there has been no'general revision of this law, it Is no wonder that it requires many important alterations.— Seeing that the state of society, and the modifications of property, are changed. the Commissioners represent the modes by which estates and interests in real pro. perty are created, transferred, and secured, as exceed ingly defective. In one word, they disapprove of the cumbrous and circuitous forms of conveyancing, as founded on antiquated doctrines, altogether anal). plicable to our present condition ; and they sug gest the substitution of a more direct mode.— And although, as the Report sets forth, it is much easier plausibly to expose the imperfections of the law as• it now stands, than to . show bow it may be safely amended, we ate inclined to believe that it would be wise to adopt the advice and propositions of the Commissioners in legislating on this subject. The Flanders mail this day brought us a variety of intelligence, which is highly inteiestiog ; and as such, we now give copious extracts. From the frontiers of Set via we have an article Which clearly sets before us the position and relative strength of the Russian and Turkish forces. Silist, is is the spot which, it is possible, ere this day, has been the scene of the battle which would have the greatest influence on th e ultimate success of the campaign. In that important fortress there are 16,000 inhabitants, and a garriion of 12,000 men. To relieve it, the GRAND Viz►c= was about to march from Schumla with 40,000 men. and' would meet the Russians, who have a force of 35 000 men encamped before it. Being thus brought into close con tact, there is no escaping something like a decisive blow. The Algerneine Zeitung presents an analysis of the Protocol of the Conference held at the Foreign Office on the 22d of March last, on the partition and destiny of Greece. Tire document in question professes to es hibit the proposals to be made to the PORTE, and bear the signatures of Lord ABERDEEN, Prince de Po- LIONAC, and Count LIMN. The most important fn. tures of it are—that Greece is to pay an annual tribute to Turkey of one million and a half piastres; and that Greece is to remain under the Sovereignty of the Posta, with the form of Government beat calcu• . lated to secure its religious and commercial liberty, as swell as security for property and tranquillity. • BERLIN, Juws 10. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. Duchess of San Weimar, bride of his Royal Highness Prince William, audit her entry into this city yesterday, and was welcomed with the greatest joy by the inhabitants. The Crown Princess went u far as Meek. lenburgh to meet her, and accompanied her to the capital. At the Palace she was received by the Royal Family, the Officers of the Household. the Civil and Military Authorities, and the Ladies of the City. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Saxe Weimar have also arrived Isere to-day, and are lodged in the Palace of Pentrisoules. ST. PETERSBURG H, Juni 3. Tido/nation has been remised from TiMs, dated 2d May, that news had arrived there that day, that Priam Cboarew Mina, younger son of Abbas hilrza, who is commissioned by the Persian government to bring to oan • exculpatory explanations respecting the unhappy events in which war Legation at Teheran was uctibed, had passed the Arases, sod was already on the Russian territory. BERLIN, Jun 11. His Royal Highness the Claud Duke of Mecklenburg &Mks. and his &reoe Highness the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, have arrived. —Prussia. SW. Gut, June tn. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, MAr n. • Accounts from the theatre of war come here almost daily, aid the Turks are very active. The autherkles have a very vratchlui eye over etnagers, and have advised the politicians la the mike. houses to be prudent la their nprowiess ; accordingly =this( is heard of there but victories gained by the Turks, though wahine dick! has beta published by the Turkish Goverment. • The Utile of Prays& is add to have been is the' advantage of 'the Twit, though the Grand Vista gave up the contest, and ro• tired. It is affirmed that the Turkish ertirety, whist Is man,. much improved since the 4it campaign, as well as the regulat infantry, distinguished itself on that occadon. In tea m !, the Turks begin to appreciate the Ruropean discipline s and in the action at Prayed', which was in the open fteld, the troops arc said to have shown great firmness and skiLL ThsrGirand Viz ft, who bas retreated to Schumla, intend,s now to march with 40,000 urn to Silistria, to relieve that fortress, which is reported to ham 16,000 inhabitants, and a garrison bt 12,000 men. Hussein Pack s , who now commands at Rudahuck, has received orders to join p an of his troops with the garrison of Tonnookai, and also to march towards Silistria. in order to cover the Grand Vizier's flank in the attack. fleece it should seem that the besieging corps w on Gliiergero is not un►uderable. The Russians are said to have 55,000 men before Silistria. It is natural th it the Turks should exert themselves to this utmost to preserve that place; and it Is very likely that a great battle may take place near it. which would have great influent:tea the success of the campaign. The Congreve rockets, which have been used with so much success in all armies in which th., have been employed, have now been introduced by an Engl.shman to the Turks. who expect that they will prove very s-rviceable against the cavalry. in the broken and unequal ground of the Balkan. Toe rachi of •Belgrade, who i. charged to watch over Servia, tai g a energetic measures to prevent any disorders. He has bummed t o the Servian Chiefs that lie shall hold them responsible (or any trop. Isles that may arise. It is reported that some Servians carry so a great correspondence with the Russian Commanders, and give them detailed intormation of the state of the clumsy. • TRIESTE, Jess 5. Accounts from Corfu, of the nth of May, say it sin espeeted that Miss°loughl had surrendered to OrGreeks. Two Englishohips of the line and two frigates are still at anchor at Cortu, and two cutters had resumed after the raising of the blockad e et : p eness. Vessels (rum the coasts, which are now free, come in great nom. hers to the lonian blinds to purchase provisions, which had ceased a the in the price of corn. _ _ _ Vlsinga, .lusz 981—Hank Shun, ellgentiat hiWag, June 12. VIENNA, Jim.. The Geo 4 Bee contains a private circular, %,•hich the Preddar of Greece has addressed to the Extraordinary Commissioners and to the Provisional Governors, respecting the election of the Members to the National Assembly, and on the labours of that Assembly. It contains the following passage— " We do not yet know what rerolutlons the Allied Pewits will adopt in tkeir justice and goodness with respect to the execution of Ide Treaty of 4th Jely."—Tdis paper, which is very bag, bears no date. BRUSSELS, Joie 15. The marriage of the Princess Marianne with a Prince of p ru d a is spoken of. Joss 17.—The 411gemeirae Zealot*, gives in three supplements to the numbers for the 10th, 11th, and Intkief Jane, a series of docu ments (communicated by a private hand) w►ich 6U no less that 12 columns of that Paper. The first is the protocol of the cm. fererce held at the Foreign Office, In London, on the 16th of Novetnber, 16211, betw.ett the Plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, France, and Russia, respecting the affairs of Greece. In this are appended the several memoranda of the Earl of Aberdeen. Prince Payne, and Prince Lieven, on the measures to be adopted ; these are marked A, B, and C. Note D, which is not given, appears to have been the declaration delivered ►y the Minister of the Nether lands to the Porte, announcing the intention 0 the Allies to take the Mores and the Cyclades under their special protection. The last document is the protocol 0 the conference held at the Foreign Office. the Ittd of March, 1829, which contains the proposals to be made to the Porte, In the name of the three Coons by the Amlaamadon of England and France, as soon as they arrive at Constantinople. The chief points are--. 1. Tam BOUNDAIUM—The continental boundary line to be drawn from the Gulf of Volo to the Gulf of Ambracia. All ceen. tries south of this line to be included In the Greek State to ulna theadjacent islands, comprehending Eubea in Negropont, and the Cyclades, are also to belong. IL Tante:B.—An 'meal tributes, 1,500,000 piastres to bepaid by Greece. The value of the Turkish piastre, compared wkh that of the Spanish dollar, to be. filed once for all by mutual comsat. Greece to pay the first year only a third, or at the snest a filth, of this tribute, to be gradually increased annually, so that the. maximum of 1,500,000 is to after the fourth year. 3. Relates to the Lida:unification to be made to Turkish subjects. 4. ,Suraestecv.--tireece to remain under the S.vertigoty of the Porte, with' the form of Government best calculated to secure its religious and commercial liberty, as well as security for property and tranquillity. The Government to be•as nearly as possible ha a monarchical form, sod be hereditary in the family of . a Christian Prince, to be cbosen for the first time by the three Powers in con cert with the Porte; be is not to be a member of the (smiles reigning in the States which are parties Wilke Treaty of the gthq July. 5. This article relies to the amnesty, and right of etsi• graders. In conclusion, it is stated, that though Russia consents not to be represented on this occasion by an Ambassador of its own, it is. however, understood that the negotiations are to be carried on in the name of Russia as well as of France and Enema, and the Minister of Russia formally declares that be is authorised by his Sovereign to consent that the Ambassadors of Frame and England shall treat in the name aids Imperial Majesty, and they are accordingly to be considered as invested with all the ereessery full powers for that purpose. AU thete ducat:Dents arc signed Aberdeen, Prince de Polignac, Lieven. _ _ _ (The Brussels Papers to the 11th June are chitty tiled with details of the tour of the King through the provinces of the south of the kingdom.) The following are estracts hom the Dutch Papa• received this day HAGUE, Jess Accounts barn Batavia. diced 17th Amory, give a report et isie- Excipliescy the Lieutenant Governor, General De Yuck, of tki " of January. He states that several little forts, erected to keep the enemy in check, were completed. and that the advantages expected from them were already sensibly felt. These forts are well pre vided wit► ammunition and preiisions. There had latterly been some skirmishes between the Netherlsedl troops and the insurgents, in which the former always had the advantage. This report bestows the greatest praise on oar trap. Col. Cleerens bad succeeded In relieving the fret of laws, ow withstanding an the claimants with which he had to contend. k will be remembered that be ►ad once failed la this attempt. TM auxiliary of Bouton behaved extremely well. The enemy, when he had dispersed, afterwards rallied, and attacked the fort ,d great fury, but were repulsed with loss by the garrison. ROMIL, N•T SO. Itr.Stratford Canning has now left this city on his way adds/has FRANKFORT, Jun It. It appears to be believed at Warsaw that the Rawer oI inglie after his return to that dty,will p the army. It is reported 00 new corps of 40,000 men is on its march Irma the imeNtf W Danube. NOCNAVOII ON LOOM AM?MOAN, Just 16.-111 10 to 12 07 5-10; Two midst 12 02 5-15 to IL—Dodds Rpm, Jose 17. The Aweless State Gaeta of 13th June, sad the St. Petelbel b Jeannie to . 4th Jane, bare no recent news from the an* CITY. Timms o'Cuoci• • Comb may be "voted at the mate Flee they let elf I+oan/ 1 Mil for the Ace:oast. • ' Hf the Preach Mail ardvedthle atentlog, we haw areseatstrota Ale;atilirla of the 13th Apll , Daft that the Paolo of 10 4 thiceiDdy Ineltette the Grad 11111taser entire la Dirmakg " stal to Conataudnople, by way of Syria. wur4igtoi *U s " s "Marti Toter Dry Mate the 11 but th Tb 4 rained Actor dual Al Blebs knob for th 4 We ofd 231 h We sled is bo.rd the y Tin slaw its to Tait 0 Li tinge lion UM peen eveni Hi e•eni Sir from Cum. .6t. V their ar tbi .barrel cofPe. Oath and pi the le appeal after I dinar WAfti Chile i•enei Fairy, Prim Georg Pox IHarrii Wind KT Nueva Faa; trom tl Ntilts )arras I)Li MIA= Nev DA 1 the M _ Gnu Bat end H Dw Antwe and Thom 4asar, Lae; Reny boon Gam lave 44 Th , Carat Vi, sin to TIN 'listen] Inns hi Limas*. auseirei at his of of /Aim Cat'