Star. — London, England, 1821-08-08 00:00:00

CELEBR ATION OF HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH DA YIN AMERICA. - The Anniversary of his MAJESTY'S Birth-day was .elebrated at Boston, in America, on St. George's Day, by the English, Scotch, and Irish Gentlemen, by a grand dinner, at which GEORGE MANNERS, Esq. the British Consul, presided. In the course of the evening the following sweet verses were sung : Though destiu'd afar from our country to roam, Our bosn&s feel proudly that country's our hose; And ballow'd be ever the bumper which flows To the ides where the boars f our fathers repose! Though Commerce ailure us, and oceans divide, • The /and of.our birth is the land of our pride; Aod blest be the friends, and accurs'd be the foes. Of the ides where the bones of our fathers repose! Blest isles! where spontaneously Liberty springs, Protected and cherish'd by Loyalty's wings; We exult in your bliss—we still weep for your woes, Dear isles! where the bones of our fathers repose! Long, bin may ye flourish, united and free, Aod lonig may your freighted ships whiten Zhe sea; Your !senors stW triumph, when nations oppose, • The isles where the bones of our fathers repose ! Wherever we wander in life's thorny ways, May our pais lead to haste, ere the end of our days; And our ev'oings at last with warnity close, In the ides Wherelhe boor% of our fathers repose! ihit toy song glows toe grave—ties a bumper and join, To the wreath where Hose, Thistle, and Asaninxk combine, litre's their linvers to the friends, and their thornsto the foes Of the isles where the bones of our fathers zepose I The late General Score, so celebrated for his suc cess in gaming, was one evening playing very deep with the Count D'Artrots and the Duke Ds CHAR 'Eh, at Paris, when a Petition was brought up from widow of a French Officer, stating her various iisfortunes, and praying relief; a plate was handed roilnd, and each put in one, two, or three louis d'ors ; it when it was held to the General, who was going throw for a stake of .500 louis d'ors, he said," Stop A moment if you please, Sir; here goes for the widow!" The throw was successful, and he instantly swept the whole into the palate, and sent it down to her. The town of Gravesend was on Thursday last the of much bustle, iu consequence of an elope which took place between an Officer, said to . the Guards, and the daughter of a General.— attachment had subsisted for some time between pasties; their union, however, was opposed by family of the young lady, who determined to prevent it by sending her to the East Indies. She was put on board a vessel lying off Gravesend, in with her father and brothers, and was to sailed on the following day. Her lover by some means gained information of her situation, and ~i to the scene of action with - a determination of making an effort to recover the fair one. He suc ceeded in conveying a request to her that she would hold herself in readiness to escape, if a boat with certain math should approach the ship. About 'n in the evening he started iu disguise, with four iterous towers, and as he neared the ship, he per ceived with his. glass the lady walking the deck ; he boldly approached, and in'an instant the fair damsel, in the presence of father and brothers, who had not the slightest suspiciou that such a coup de maul; was contemplation, slipped down the side of the vessel, and was carried off. They were quickly pursued to Gravesend, where they were delayed iu procuring post horses, and fortune once more appeared to be against them. The father and brothers accidentally entered die very house where the fugitives were, and insisted that the lady should be given up. By this :hue the circumstances of the case were all known in the town, and it was intimated to the Captain by some of the reside,* ssatermen, who are always upon look-out for what they term "a lark," that whea l all was ready, he should not be prevented from car - tying off the object of his wishes. A chaise and four was soon procured, when a determined scuffle took might, however, overcame right, and again _ the friends the mortification of seeing the lady By before their faces. They were quickly followed to London, and traced as far as Cliarill-cross, where' no further clue could be gained to guide pursuit.— The lady is young, and of very interesting appear ance. tier lover was well supplied with money. Early on Thursday morning, the wife of a re spectable baker, in Tichfield-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, eloped with an Irish labourer, taking with her one hundred and thirty sovereigns, and a large quantity silver. The fair ersaaturera has left one child, and the gallant a wife and two children, the unfortunate mother of whom is now in a very advanced state of pregnancy. It is determined in future to convey the Mails to the Continent by steam-boats. Two vessels, with engines of eighty-horse power, are now building for the Dover station, and are expected to be ready for sea in about six weeks. . A fine new Steam Packet, called the Nottingham, sailed from Gainsborough on Monday se'nnight, with two hundred passengers on board, for hull, 'panied by a band of music. melancholy accident occurred off White Cliff, six miles from Hull: a young man of the name of Flood, a joiner, who worked on board the packet, fell overboard, in a state of intoxication, and was drowned. This acci dent damped the hilarity of the day, the packet arriving at Hull with colours half hoisted, and with-. out any music playing. Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro, dated 14 th Av . ' 1821 :—" The number of slaves imported into alone, in the course of a year, is . from 20 to besides what are imported into the other the Brazils. It is a pitiable sight to see some of them landed; where disease or bad usage '.on them, they have often to be carried, being literally nothing but skin and bone. They are all (alter being landed) marched up to the slave market, where they are exposed tovale ; and I have seen the buyers looking them over just as you would do a horse, making them hold up their legs, bow their bodies, &c. Thus slavery is here in its very worst state. From the cheapness at which the slaves can be bought, they are not taken : hat care of which they ought, an d are often shamefully abused : the law does not protect them ; you may take the life of your slave, and never be called in question for it—he is your properly, you can do with hint as you please. And are the Portuguese the only nation that is to be allowed to carry on this cursed traffic? Surely not. I trust it will be one of the first acts of the new Government to abolish for ever a trade which has been so long the disgrace of the Portuguese nation." CELEBRAI The Anniv celebrated as Day, by the by a grand d the British C evening the f Though desti • Our &Inuits And laallosed To the ides Though Com • • 'Das land of.o And blest be Of the isles st Blest isles! Proteete..4 ant We exult in Drat . irks! 4. Long. long to And lonia ma Your be The isles will Wherever sw May our pal Ailed our ev'e t In the isles la • But tny song To the wreatl ;heir 4 • Of the isles t • The late ( • cess in gami • with the COI at Par the widow a misfortunes, round, and but when it . to throw for a moment if The throw I whole into t] ' The town scene of min anent which be in the Gs An attachas the parties; Abe family • prevent it bi was put on company we have sailed lame means hastened 10 of making a ceeded is ce hold herself certain mar 'seven in the dexterous tr. ceived with boldly appn in the preen the slightest in coiutinpl and was cal Gravesend, post horses, against thee entered die - insisted dial time the cir in' the town • smne of the she look-out all was reac rying off th WAS soon pt place ; 'nig had the its Hy before t] to London, • no further • The lady is since. [lei Early or spectable b; eloped witl hundred an of silver. the gallant mother of 1 pregnancy. It is deb the Contin engines of • the Dover' sea in :thou . A fine ill sailed frac with two accompanie accident o Hull: a ye who woike a state of it dent damF arriving at out any MI Extract • April, 1821 this port al 30,000, be ports of du cargoes of has befallei literally ne being laud they are el looking tt making th Thus slam cheapness not taken shamefull you may I called in 4 do with hi, the only cursed tra the first a ever a ti• the Portu ElMPrinegin ASSIZES. HAMPSHIRE THE RING, ON THE PROSECUTION OR R. lIUMPRRETS, V. C. T. GILL, G. YEOMAN, AND I. SMART. This was an indictment tinder Lord Ellenborough's Act, for shdoting at, and dangerously wounding, T. Cambridge, a Gunner in the Marine Artillery. It was sworn by T. Cambridge, and three of his comrades, W.Cryer, A. Blake, and W. Conner, that, as they were passing along Stoke-road, Gosport, on the night of the 22d of January, they were attacked by the prisoners, who took away a belt and cap from them, and ran into a house belonging to Mrs. Fraker; and that whilst they (the soldiers) were civilly asking] for the articles they had lost, a gun was several times fired at them from the chamber window, by the last of which Cambridge was severely wounded., On their cross-examination, however, they admitted that they had been drinking, and that some windows in the house were broken, though they could not tell by what means. On behalf of the prisoners, it was proved that the witnesses had spent the evening at Mrs. Fraker's l house, one of whom was G. Yeoman, her son-in-law. When the party broke lip, witnesses intended going part of the way home with Yeoman's father, who is upwards of seventy years of age; just as they had got out of the house they were knocked down by the soldiers ; and upon hearing their cries the prisoners came to their assistance ; a general scuffle ensued,l and the soldiers drew their bayonets- and wounded' Gill and old Mr. Yeoman ; the party retired into the house ; the soldiers burst open the door, but were re pulsed, when they broke the windows; upon which' Gill fired several times out of the window with powder only ; but the attack being continued, ac-' companied with threats of murder, some stones were put into the gun, which wounded Cambridge. The Learned JUDGE said, it was unnecessary to call other witnesses ; if the Jury believed the evidence of the two young women, and which he thought more worthy of belief than the testimony of the four sol diers, who were evidently drunk at the affray, they must acquit the prisoners.—The Jury immediately assented, and they were acquitted. J. Hughes was indicted for bre.tking into the house; of J. Hickman, and stealing £1.5 in notes, £l7 in sil ver, and various articles, the property of the said J. Hickman, and Mary Horwood, his housekeeper. The prosecutor lives in a lone house, about a mile from itomsey. Mary Horwood deposed, that her master went to bed about half-past eight o'clock on the 19th of June last. In the night two men entered the house, one came to her bed-side, and dragged her into her mas ter's room, where she was secured, whilst - the other searched the house; they said if they made any noise they would set fire to the house and murder them— one had a pistol ; after she was in the room, the man pinched her master by the throat, and he fainted twice ; the man that stood over them snapped the pistol twice a: the old man's head, and turning the butt-end towards him, said he would beat out his brains for not having told them where the money Was concealed—they had found and taken the money ;they had pinched the old man and made him bleed ; threatened to come back and murder them both if they made any noise, or gave alarm for half as hour.—J. Hickman confirmed this testimony, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. T. Reed, aged 21, was found guilty of breaking the house of J. Hayter, in the Parish of Ibsley, li whilst the family was gone to church, and stealing about £l5, including '29 halt-crowns.—Death. The Juncia said, he should certainly leave him to suffer the extremity of the law, as a warning, and to protect the property of cottagers. M. Thornton and J. Woodnot alias Brooks, for robbing the house of Captain J. White ; J. Hughes and T. Reed were left by the Judges for execution on Saturday, August 18. The following were also sentenced to suffer death ; but were afterwards reprieved: T. Sone, aged 40, for a burglary at the house of J. Henna, at Fratton, Portsea ; H. Wilma aged 19, for breaking open the house of W. Arta, in the Parish of South Stoneham, and steal ing divers articles; A. Smith, aged 22 (a soldier of the 51st Re giment, concerned with Thornton and Woodnot), for breaking open and rubbing Captain White's house, at Poruea ; J. Bryant, aged 18, for stealing wearing apparel of the value of five shil lings from the dwelling-house of R. Hawkins, in the 'Parish of Crandall, no person being therein ; H. Trowbridge, aged 17, for breaking open the swelling-house of J. Pink, at Farnham, and stealing several articles of wearing apparel; W. Woods, aged 50, and T. Wilts, aged 20, for stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, of the value of five shillings, at Silborne. T. Grant, a blacksmith, was indicted for using se ditious and treasonable words, opposite St. John's House, Winchester, where a Ball being holden, a crowd assembled, and he was heard to say, " D—n the King:" and drawing his hand across his throat, said, " If I could get at him, I would cut his throat." He was very much intoxicated. When called on for his defence, he put in a written paper, expressing his contrition for the offence, and called his master, Mr. Hobbs, to his character, Nho spoke well of him.— One month's imprisonment, and to find sureties for. good behaviour for three years. W. Kemp, one of the Overseers of the Poor of the Parish of Portsea, was indicted for forgery, with in tent to defraud ; and after a trial which lasted between two and three hours, was acquitted, on the ground that as the article (duck trowsers) which he had served in for the use of the poor, and to which the alleged i forged receipt related, was worth more than the price charged by him, the evidence negatived the intent to defraud, and the indictment felL A bill of indict ment was then found against him for a misdemeanour and fraud, which he traversed until the next Assize', having entered into recognizances, himself in £5OO, and two sureties in £2OO each. WILTSHIRE—SALISBURY, AUGUST 6. HEATH V. CALLEY. GUILDNALL.-LIBEL.-PRIVILEOE OF A WELCH JUDGE.-A question of rather a singular nature came under the consideration of the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman VENABLES, at this Justice-loom yes terday.—Al:. Maberly, the Solicitor to Christ's Hos pital, had, in the course of his professional duty, di rected a (circular relative to certain dues appertaining to the Hospital) among others, to William Kenrick, FAR. one of the Justices of the Great Sessions for Cheshire and Wales, which the Learned Judge, mis taking it as particularly personal to him, had felt offence at, and had replied in a letter to Mr. Ma berly in such strong and irritating language as bad induced the latter, in justice to his own character, to prefer an indictment against Mr. Kenrick for libel. The Grand Jury at the last Sessions found the Bill, and upon a certificate of that fact by Mr. Shelton, Clerk of the Pea& for th, City of London, applica tion was made at this Office for a warrant to bring the Learned Judge in to give bail to the indictment ; and the execution of the warrant was intrusted to Harrison, the Marshalman, who immediately went off with the same to Mr. Kenrick's present residence, near Ryegate. Harrison returned without his pri soner, and attended yesterday before the Magistrate to report his proceedings. He stated, that he was attended to Ryegate by one of Mr. Maberly's clerks, who pointed out to him the person of Mr. Kenrick ; and on stating to the Learned Judge the nature of his visit, he replied, that he was ready to attend him, but he must take him at his peril, as he claimed his privilege, being a Welch Judge. He at first pro posed giving him (Harrison) an undertaking for his appearance; he, however, subsequently changed hit mind, and furnished him with a letter to Messrs. Wimburn and Collett, his Solicitors, directing them tei put in the necessary bail to the indictment. Messrs. WIMEURN and COLLETT accordingly at tended. at the Justice-room yesterday, and offered themselves as bail for Mr. Kenrick's appearance. A question, however, arose how far it might be proper to take bail to an indictment, without the defendant being present to enter into his own recognizance at the same time. Mr. Maberly's clerk, who was also in attendance, said that there was no objection on the part of Mr. Alaberly, and it was suggested that Mr. Kenrick might enter into his own recognizance be fore any Magistrate in the nei ghbourhoodwhere he was. Mr. Alderman VENABLES said, " But I object. Here is a Gentleman claims the privilege of not at tending to the warrant of the Magistrate. Has he such a privilege? If not, I see no reason why he should not be obliged to submit to the law as well as persons in a lower station of life." Mr. WIDIBURN said, certainly, under the present circumstance, Mr. Kenrick could claim no privilege. He was a Welch Judge, and had he been going on his Circuit, nothing could stop him ; but the Circuit did not commence till the 17th of this month. Mr. Alderman VENABLES....--" Then I see no rea son why Mr. Kenrick should not attend the warrant of the Magistrate. Mr. Kenrick must attend." Mr. WIMBURN submitted that as the prosecutor consented that bail should be given for his appear ance, there could be no objection. It would be put ting Mr. Kenrick to much inconvenience to come up on purpose. Mr. Alderman VENABLES said, in this case there were three parties—the prosecutor, the defendant, and the Magistrate who granted the warrant ; and however the former two might agree, some respect was due to the Magistrate. It was due indeed to the proceedings of the law. The warrant of the law must be obeyed Mr.Kenrick must appear personally, and he as a Magistrate should feel as his dui not t take bail to the indictment unless he was present. Mr. WIMBURN said, Mr. Kenrick would be in town to go his Circuit on the 16th, and he should then ap pear and enter into his recognizance. The Magistrate replied, he saw no reason for that:l Mr. Kenrick had refused obedience to the warrant on the supposition of a privilege which he had not. He had no wish to put Mr. Kenrick to inconvenience, still less to do anything to hurt his feelings; but he saw no reason why the warrant should not be execit 7 ted in the usual way. Harrison was accordingly ordered to go down again with the warrant, with directions from the Ma gistrate to pay every persim it respect to the Learned This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a retired attorney, lately residing at Chippenham, and who, at the general election in 1818, was the agent for the defendant, who was at that time an unsuccessful candidate for the borough and hundred of Cricklade. In that capacity, including cash paid out of pocket, the plaintiff made a demand on the defendant of £317 16s. 9d. of which the sum of £Bl 19s. 3d. was a lumping charge for the personal services of the plaintiff, partially during the canvass, and wholly during the poll, which lasted for six days. —Mr. Broom Pinneger, the successor of Mr. Heath, proved that he had delivered the account to Mr. Cal ley, and that the latter had expressed his satisfaction at everything, except •Mr: Heath's Men* dilifti l / 2 1.1iidge; but at the same time to require his appear which he thought too little, saying it ought to be ance to give bail to the indictment. £lOO. Of the sums paid out of pocket by desire of I Massrom-Hotisz.—Several fishermen ht the defendant, there was ore to a coachmaster of nine up before the LORD MAYOR, by Mr. Howel, 'the guineas per diem for a coach and four, exclusive of Water Bailiff, on charges of having used uniawfill turnpikes and coachmen. This charge was spoken nets in the Riier, by Blackwall. The nets, it was to by the coachmaster, who, on the Judge asking him stated, had been extensively used in catching spawn whether he expected to be paid that sum ? said that or white bait, and in the destruction of the smaller election expenses were not alwiys paid! On the breed of fish, for the purpose of scaling them—a de- • ' part of the defendant, witnesses were called to prove te,table practice, that has become very prevalent lat. that £125 had been paid or. account ; and an attempt terly, of depriving the fish of their scales for the pur. was made to prove a further payment, by a bill for pose of selling them to the manufacturers of muck £l5O, but this failed ix ido. It was likewise at- pearls. The fish, it was stated, after being scaled, are _ tempted to be shown that the sum of Is. was paid often thrown again alive into the water, being too c for treating the voters, and was therefore an -ille g al much m u ti lat e d in the p rocess to be saleable. payment. Some reflections were also thrown up on The Loan Mayon condemned the nets, but re - Mr. Pinneger, for the part he had taken in the bu si- mitted the penalties i n c onse q uence of the e xtreme ness, by having, as the solicitor of Mr. Calley , pro - poverty of the parties. mired to Mr. Heath the means of sustaining his cause. Destroying of Fish in the River Thames.—A water. Further, that at a dinner on the last day of the elec - man was charged by' Mr. NELSON, the Deputy. ;- tion, Mr. heath had declared his intention of not Water-Bailiff, with having used unlawful engines making Mr. Calley any charge at all for his unsuc- for the destruction of fish in the River. Mr. Nelson cessful services in the election. stated, that in consequence of complaints which Inid Mr. Serjeant in his reply, repelled the insi- been made to him by the fishermen below Greenwich, nuations that had been cast upon Mr. Pinneger, and that the watermen in that neighbourhood we re i n t h e contended that his client was entitled to the full 'll.rbit of making use of engines tor the destruction ( . i . sum, deducting what had been proved to have been salmon in an unfair manner, which, he said, the paid on account. fishermen would describe to his Lordship, he cent down there, and on being discovered by a number of watermen who were collected at the place where the Mr. Justice BEST, who had, from time to time , depredations were commitled, they rowed off in all during the progress of the cause, recommended a es ' reference, left the cause to the Jury , saying that all the parts of the account were proved , except the ,di ections. He overtook several before they could with Which they effected their object, which he personal bill of the plaintiff; and that he conceived get out of his view, and found in their boats the en neither party was to be bound b.y the loose espies - g produced to his Lordship. They were long stav e ,. with large and sharp barbed books fixe.i to thei; sions relating to it. It would be, however , for the Jury to say what were the value of Mr. Heath's ser - The Bar of the Justice Room was crowded ' vices, when he suffered his client to pay so enor- ends with fishermen, each of whom appeared ready to enter mous a charge as nine guineas a day for the hire of , a coach. As no particulars of the demand had been into long details and complaints, not only against the w delivered, it was for the Jury to say what Mr.Heathatermcn, but against other enemies. They, however, ought to receive. The Jury consulted for a few in substance stated, that the River had lattiy been minutes, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff visited by salmon in more than usual plenty, an. that the fishermen below had in consequence been all for £l6O 17s. Gd. deducting the payment made, and allowing the plaintiff Cal 10s. instead of I.:81 19s. 3d. activity, and nets were numerously laid in the River. 'the other cases were entirely of local interest. But the watermen in that quarter appeared disposed to participate in the profits of the fishermen's labours, and had travelled out of their avocations to commit depredations in a most unjustifiable manner on the complainants property, for which purpose they used the poles that were exhibited before his Lordship.— In the course of their labours they were continually rowing over the nets laid by the complainants, and whenever they found there were any fish, they struck them with their engines, and rowed off with them. It was not on those occasions alone that they woulu 'take out the fish, but they often rowed deliberatek to the different nets to examine their contents, and if there were any large fish in them, they would take them out before the face of the owner of the net. and row off. The complainant, it was stated, Inv;al. much heavier boats than the watermen, had no chance of overtaking them, or if they did on any occasion come up with them, the watermen, instead of restoring the property, would but laugh at their demands, and would often bi the first in the marke. to undersell the complainants with their own fish.— The complainants put it to his Lordship whether a system so nefarious and injurious to them could be endured ? and they trusted they should have his powerful protection from it. It was added, that a serious number of fish were destroyed by this prac. tice, without benefit to any one, inasmuch as many ' fish were wounded and escaped, and wliich died im mediately after. It did not appear, however, that there was a sufficient case against the prisoner, in whose boat one of the engines had been found. Ile was discharged with an admonition by the LORD Mayon, who expressed his determination to use his best endeavours to put an end to the practice. His Lordship ordered several of those who had been identified as having been conetTned in - the practice, to be brought before him, and he desired that the Water Bailiffs should keep a sharp look-out for the protection of the complainants against the offenders. The following instance of the expertness of thieves ought to put persons who are in a crowd upon their guard. A Gentleman who was in an auction•rooni last week, in Glasgow, happening to take a snuff, a person at some little distance requested one, and, while reaching forth his hand to give the man his box, he had his pocket picked of his pocket-book, containing several £1 notes and two bills, one of, AIM, and the other of . 1 .:100. • The pocket-book and bills have since been found in North Albion-stieet,' but the money was gone. There is no doubt that the , person who asked the snuff was an accomplice. . _ BIRTHS. July 30, at Langton Manse, Mrs. Brown, of a daughter. July 14, at Manse of llobarrn, Mrs. Forbes, of a daughter. Saturday, at Cumberland House, Weymouth, the lion. Lady Charlotte Sturt, of a daughter. • COURSE OF Amsterdam ......12 16 C.F. Dittont %lA. 12 13 nrittvnt9ll... ..... 12 17 2U. Autwerp,tx-mo. 12 9 ...... 113 2 2U. Itona IS 3 211. Paris. day 's sight 25 51 U. • . , Ditto - eg 85 2U. Madrid, effective 7, Cadiz effect....... Barcelona Daiwa, effective 7,51 CHAN G E. Seville Gibraltar 3 k 1.32,gb0rn 47 Genoa 471 Venice Ital. Ltv s7 60 Malta Naples Palermo ll6 per W. Lisbon so Rio Janeiro 49 Dublin 9l Cork ....... PR TCF.S OF GOT D AND SAWA. Foreign Gold in Bars 317 Oe New Doubloons Nei, Dollars SilvZr, in bars, standard. 0 4 10 MAILS THIS DAY.-ARR. DUE. Dublin 1 0 Waterfard 2 0 Gutrimey andJertey. 1 o 0 0 Flanders 0 0 ?obits u 0 U 4.11 A 11.14 MIL 1 Idsbnn 0 7 1 France 0 0 1 Hamburgh 0 11 Gottenburgh u 1 Leeward Islands 0 Brazils ' 0 0 ---- HIGH•WNTER at 1.f):10011 1 - 11LIT3Ti. TO-1461;1 1 i 0 Mr ruing - G minutes due 10 A fterncon - 43 10 LONDON Printed and published by Ism. Koff, rici"?' -11;t MARRIED. July at inchbravoek Cottage, Lieutenant-Colonel Archi- ' bald Watson, Bengal Light Cavalry, to Ann, daughter of the late Archibald Scott, Esq. of than. July 16, at Florence John Shaw Manly, Esq. son of Viet- Admiral Manly, of Br aziers, Oxfordshire, to Catherine Emilia, daughter of Sir Williatis Clayton, Dart. of Halreyford, Bucks. _ _ _ ... i LT ....—. A OB fi By ACI Wi ' tian 1 4. `n • , roci: y molt. Cu ck , 15..1 •• on Ti Lamy reate liritlg The '1 Sr 5.112, I Cabin *bon by 72 prict.ti advau No' others cxten, Work sidera . Fut 01 toil 1 1 ...._ 72 . SPE4 . I.:ilstii : Tile 1 p: riot 1 List Si by its Edonti rill' S seller Nix, Burn ders. A guish testis' Itvot whet f.it• tl more virtu presc etf:-..ci remit tort! , Su 2s 9 , Sack Ilene Unit • .2V estgr, MIT C • • • E l Oil into F 1 E 59, ( • FA on. the dia on .111 c Di. ani r 4 j .L" 00 , kii Is VI tad lac r it th Sy of re %If U' ill .1 ) J . 1 I a • e e . i . i 1 I a . • ) l, I r. • , . 7ga'.. "Y